Round Earth Productions

Programs: Our reporting project in haiti is designed to increase awareness and understanding of challenges faced by vulnerable populations caused by structural inequalities through in-depth journalism published in haiti and in international media outlets. This project focuses on places and issues that are neglected in today's 24 hour cycle of daily headline news. This journalism is produced with partnerships of early career journalists using the unique round earth model. Our reporting has reached millions of listeners and readers in haiti and the us via major media outlets. This project is ongoing. For more information see http://www. Roundearthmediahaiti. Org/

a student journalism program in morocco continues in collaboration with sit study abroad. Round earth media is providing compelling learning opportunities that will cultivate the next generation of global journalists along with opportunities for them to report much-needed news and information for international audiences. For more on the stories produced from morocco, audience reached and journalists trained visit: http://morocco. Roundearthmedia. Org/

a student journalism program in south africa continues in collaboration with sit study abroad. Round earth media is providing compelling learning opportunities that will cultivate the next generation of global journalists along with opportunities for them to report much-needed news and information for international audiences. Our south african media partners have expanded to include the times, groundup and the daily maverick with american students based in those newsrooms and partnered with young south african reporters. For more on the stories produced, audience reached and journalists trained visit: http://southafrica. Roundearthmedia. Org/

in a project we called, land + sea, round earth media reported stories from baja california, mexico, where us business and local communities compete for space. The stories reached diverse audiences via important media outlets in mexico (includingel universal and proceso) and in the us. (including public radio programs marketplace and the world). Specifically, we focused on the environmental, economic, and political implications of undersea phosphate mining and overland commercial development along the baja shoreline. In addition round earth's editorial project focused on the destruction of historical buildings especially in ho chi minh city, published inusa today. Preservationists say developers and government officials are intent on making vietnam more modern and care little for the vestiges of its colonial past. But destroying so many historic buildings, they warn, makes the country less livable and less attractive to tourists - which could undercut economic growth the government hopes to foster.