Prêmio de Jornalismo Digital Socioambiental

Jornalistas de veículos digitais com reportagens sobre meio ambiente e sociedade podem concorrer ao recém-lançado Prêmio de Jornalismo Digital Socioambiental.

A premiação é uma parceria da Embaixada do Reino Unido no Brasil e a Ajor, em homenagem a Dom Phillips e Bruno Pereira, mortos no Vale do Javari, estado do Amazonas, em junho de 2022.

Podem concorrer reportagens publicadas entre 31 de março de 2024 e 31 de março de 2025 nos formatos de texto, áudio, vídeo e newsletter.

Serão premiados trabalhos nas seguintes categorias: Melhor Reportagem Socioambiental e Melhor Cobertura Socioambiental Local. Cada vencedor vai receber R$ 10.000.

As inscrições ficam abertas até 30 de abril.

An illustration showing a Bahraini fisherman on the shores of the Arabian Gulf, tending to his fishing net.

Uncovering the hidden costs of desalination in the Arabian Gulf

At a scientific conference, I found myself among researchers proudly presenting the Arabian Gulf’s dominance in global desalination capacity. To many in the room, it was a story of success—proof that technology could overcome nature’s limits in a thirsty region. But as an investigative journalist, I left

In Sri Lanka, The Examiner embraces a new vision for journalism

For years, journalists and newsrooms in Sri Lanka have had to navigate a host of problems. Media capture, repression, and unsustainable business models have been all too common – and impunity for violence against journalists remains a longstanding issue. “Journalism is still in danger,” Reporters Without Borders notes, and “the media

A map of Latin America and a person holding a magnifying glass over Argentina.

From Latin America, emerging models for AI in media

Media outlets across Latin America are finding novel ways to navigate the tsunami of change unleashed by fast-evolving AI. Among these players are innovative organisations that were working with AI long before the wave set off by ChatGPT in 2022, as well as new adopters of the technology, and those

Talita standing at a table full of workshop attendees.

A journalist in Brazil is showing seniors how to outsmart misinformation, one WhatsApp message at a time

The International Center for Journalists’ (ICFJ) Disarming Disinformation initiative is a three-year programme, supported by the Scripps Howard Foundation, that aims to slow the spread of disinformation through multiple programmes such as investigative journalism, capacity building and media literacy education. ICFJ partnered with MediaWise from the Poynter Institute to develop

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Uncovering the hidden costs of desalination in the Arabian Gulf

In Sri Lanka, The Examiner embraces a new vision for journalism

From Latin America, emerging models for AI in media

A journalist in Brazil is showing seniors how to outsmart misinformation, one WhatsApp message at a time