Estimados colegas, Por considerarlo de su interés. Saludos, Donna Apply by Feb. 16 for journalism fellowship on immigration. View this email in your browser <http://us3.campaign-archive2.com/?u=cd6952bffc12ccbf6d2bd1d62&id=df70a24f49&e=49a19dc953> Apply for a Journalism Fellowship on Immigration In five years, one in three children in the United States will be from immigrant families. They are the fastest-growing group of American children and are shaping the future of our country. The educational, economic and social issues faced by immigrant children and their families — and how they impact the rest of society — will be the focus of a fellowship program organized by the Institute for Justice & Journalism. <http://justicejournalism.us3.list-manage.com/track/click?u=cd6952bffc12ccbf6d2bd1d62&id=7e04dcab66&e=49a19dc953> Up to 16 journalists will be chosen to attend the conference, to be held April 7-10 at Georgia State University in Atlanta. IJJ will pay for travel and other expenses. *Applications are due Feb. 16.* As part of their applications <http://justicejournalism.us3.list-manage2.com/track/click?u=cd6952bffc12ccbf6d2bd1d62&id=5c71886789&e=49a19dc953>, journalists must propose an enterprise project on immigrant children and families for publication or broadcast. Each fellow will receive a $500 stipend upon completion of the story project. The conference will include: - A seminar on immigration law with attorney Dan Kowalski, a very popular teacher and editor of Bender’s Immigration Bulletin. - A hands-on workshop on investigative techniques with Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter Martha Mendoza of the Associated Press, an acclaimed FOIA expert. - An interactive workshop on finding and interpreting data with Laura Speer of the Annie E. Casey Foundation, who oversees the Kids Count Data Center, which collects and analyzes the most comprehensive and latest statistics about U.S. children. - Panel discussions with experts on health issues, education inequities and upcoming legislation impacting immigrant families. There will be special emphasis on the South, where immigrant families are growing the fastest and children face some of the biggest hurdles in health and well-being. Read more about our program <http://justicejournalism.us3.list-manage.com/track/click?u=cd6952bffc12ccbf6d2bd1d62&id=1161c4b8fa&e=49a19dc953>, review application requirements <http://justicejournalism.us3.list-manage.com/track/click?u=cd6952bffc12ccbf6d2bd1d62&id=442c45bcb8&e=49a19dc953>and learn more about past fellows <http://justicejournalism.us3.list-manage.com/track/click?u=cd6952bffc12ccbf6d2bd1d62&id=7a096139e8&e=49a19dc953> and their projects <http://justicejournalism.us3.list-manage.com/track/click?u=cd6952bffc12ccbf6d2bd1d62&id=164a145dbc&e=49a19dc953> . IJJ is a Berkeley, Calif.-based nonprofit that promotes better journalism about social justice issues by providing training, funding stories and convening data hackathons. Our 2015 fellowship is funded by the Annie E. Casey Foundation, which is dedicated to helping build better futures for disadvantaged children. *Children board a school bus in Dallas, an image from a eight-part multimedia project about first-generation Texans, produced by 2014 IJJ Fellow Stella M. Chávez for KERA public radio. Photo by Christina Ulsh/KERA.* *Copyright © 2015 Institute for Justice and Journalism, All rights reserved.* *|LIST:DESCRIPTION| unsubscribe from this list <http://justicejournalism.us3.list-manage.com/unsubscribe?u=cd6952bffc12ccbf6d2bd1d62&id=791452f074&e=49a19dc953&c=df70a24f49> update subscription preferences <http://justicejournalism.us3.list-manage.com/profile?u=cd6952bffc12ccbf6d2bd1d62&id=791452f074&e=49a19dc953> [image: Email Marketing Powered by MailChimp] <http://www.mailchimp.com/monkey-rewards/?utm_source=freemium_newsletter&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=monkey_rewards&aid=cd6952bffc12ccbf6d2bd1d62&afl=1> -- "And in the end, the love you take is equal to the love you make." Lennon - McCartney