Showing posts with label NRB International Christian Media Convention. Show all posts
Showing posts with label NRB International Christian Media Convention. Show all posts

Thursday, December 17, 2015

National Religious Broadcasters Announces 2016 Media Award Recipients

Winners to be Honored in March at Proclaim 16, the NRB International Christian Media Convention

The National Religious Broadcasters (NRB) has announced the recipients of the 2016 NRB Media Awards, which recognize this year’s most outstanding ministries, facilities, and programs/producers in the world’s preeminent association of Christian broadcasters and communicators.

NRB’s Annual Media Awards program is designed to encourage excellence in production, service to the community, faithfulness to the mission, commitment to the Gospel, and personal integrity. There are seven areas of focus for the 2016 awards: Church Media, Intercollegiate, International, Internet, Radio, Television, and Special Service.

Wednesday, October 28, 2015

NRB (National Religious Broadcasters) Issues Statement Supporting FCC AM Radio Revitalization Order

FCC Chairman Tom Wheeler
National Religions Broadcasters, organizers of the Proclaim 16 NRB International Christian Media Convention, issued a statement Monday commending a recent release by the Federal Communications Commission of an order supporting the revitalization of AM radio.

"I congratulate FCC Chairman Tom Wheeler and all at the Commission who made the release of this order a priority," said Dr. Jerry A. Johnson, President & CEO of NRB. “I particularly thank Commissioners Ajit Pai and Mignon Clyburn for working so diligently over the years on behalf of AM radio's revitalization. This order takes important steps to improve this long relied upon and relevant radio band serving local communities."

As NRB's membership comprises numerous AM radio stations, this effort is of great significance. NRB previously filed comments in this proceeding that, among other recommendations, urged an AM filing window for FM translators and the elimination of the "ratchet rule."