Government Communication /Media Services
-
Upload
khangminh22 -
Category
Documents
-
view
0 -
download
0
Transcript of Government Communication /Media Services
PIA Philippine Information Agency
In 1986, a government-wide reorganization was effected
which abolished Office of Media Affairs-National Media
Production Center (OMA-NMPC) among others to
streamline government bureaucracy and redirect and
reorient the government information system. The
Philippine Information Agency (PIA) was then formed out
of the defunct OMA-NMPC through Executive Order No.
100 promulgated on Dec. 24, 1986.
PIA Philippine Information Agency
PIA's Vision: A well-informed citizenry able to
understand, discuss, and vote on vital issues
propelling the nation toward lasting peace and
development
PIA's Mission: To provide people with adequate
information to help them to make better decisions
and identify opportunities that could improve their
quality of life.
PIA Philippine Information Agency
REGIONAL OFFICES
There are 15 PIA Regional Offices nationwide, mostly located in capital cities
or capital towns in the regions. Each Regional Office is supervised by a
Regional Head.
Functions:
•implement policies, plans, and programs of the Agency in the area;
•provide economical, efficient, and effective information services to target
publics;
•coordinate with and assist regional offices of other government agencies in
the planning and implementation of programs; and
•supervise and provide support to Information Centers located in the
provinces in the area.
PIA Philippine Information Agency
INFORMATION CENTERS
There are 48 Information Centers and 27 extension offices scattered all over
the Philippines. They make up the dissemination and distribution network of
the PIA. These are headed by Information Center managers.
Usually located in the capital town of a province, an Information Center
plans and implements information programs in support of government
development thrusts in the provincial level.
PIA Philippine Information Agency
INFORMATION CENTERS
Functions:
•provides the public with accurate, timely, and relevant information through
print and broadcast;
•provides public information assistance through referrals to concerned
government agencies and non government organizations;
•gathers feedback on people's attitudes, beliefs, values on government
policies, programs, and projects, their needs and other matters affecting
public life;
PIA Philippine Information Agency
INFORMATION CENTERS
Functions:
•Serves as the distribution center of information-communication-education
(IEC) materials;
•Provides reference library services;
•Conducts communication skills trainings; and
•Provides and conducts audio-visual services on government programs and
projects.
PIA Philippine Information Agency
INFORMATION CENTERS
•An Information Center also serves as venue for conferences, dialogues,
fora, trainings, and seminars of government and non government agencies.
BBS
•Primarily, Bureau of Broadcast Services (BBS), as a radio network, exists to
reach the audiences that private broadcasters are not interested in. From
only 14 stations of 1-kilowatt average power rating output in 1986, the
government radio facility is now a network of 34 radio stations nationwide
with an average power output rating of 10 kilowatts. Its stations in Manila,
Cebu and Naga operate on 50 kilowatts output ratings. In terms of audience
reach, where in 1986, government radio reached only 25% of the total
population, now its reach is 50%.
Bureau of Broadcast Services
(BBS)
BBS
•News and public affairs have always been the centerpiece of its
programming operations. Cultural and educational features complete a well-
balanced fare for the BBS audience.
•As a matter of policy, emphasis is placed on broadcast materials that
promote awareness of official government activities, projects, priorities,
including regular presidential, pronouncements, legislative concerns, and
virtually every single important event in the various agencies and
instrumentalities of government that are addressed to the public welfare.
Bureau of Broadcast Services
(BBS)
BBS
•Radio Network
•BBS has a vast radio network that reaches the whole nation with a
collective transmitting power of 406.50 kilowatts. It has four Metro Manila
stations namely: DZRB-Radyo ng Bayan, DWBR-the Business Radio, DZRM and
DZFM Sports Radio and 30 provincial stations that are committed to serve the
development thrusts of the government.
•Of the 34 BBS stations, 30 are AM stations and 4 are FM stations. Twenty-
one (21) stations have ten (10) kilowatt power output, three (3) have 50
kilowatt power output, four (4,) have one (1) kilowatt power output, one has
25 kilowatt power output and two, 0.25 kilowatt power output on FM. Many
of the locations served by the BBS has a radio station for the first time, other
areas have been abandoned by private radio stations.
Bureau of Broadcast Services
(BBS)
NBN-4
•Television is the most effective medium for relaying messages to various publics and the NBN is proud to be on the air to bring news and information to the nation. NBN is doubly proud to be present and serving right from the start - on February 24, 1986 - the third day of the EDSA Revolution. The station was on the air bringing much awaited news to an information-hungry Filipino nation.
•NBN has never been, officially, a government station. No money from the
national government has even funded the station. NBN has never had any
allocation in the General Appropriations Act. All its funds are self-generated.
National Broadcasting Network
Innovate
1. Maintained a balance of views -- a complete turn around from the heavily handed censorship of its predecessor MBS-4 during the Marcos regime.
2. Carved out innovations in news programming as the only TV station with three major newscasts and daily and hourly breaks.
3. Led in public affairs programming with pioneers such as: Tinig ng Bayan, Headline, Talakayan sa Makati, Woman Watch, Dighay Buhay and Congress Forum which became forerunners of public affairs programs in Philippine television.
4. Provided models for public service and educational programs such as Damayan, Infoline, Tele-Aralan and Ating Alamin.
5. Provided leadership in sports programming.
Innovate Public Information
Innovate
6. Broke the dominance of commercial television networks, when in 1989, it ranked number two in TV ratings among five networks in Metro Manila. It was proven, therefore, that a government TV station can have a sizeable share of the viewing audience with a programming that is balanced and credible.
7. Became the first Hall of Fame awardee of the Catholic Mass Media Awards
(CMMA) by winning the Best Station with Most Balanced Programming for three consecutive years, among other awards.
8. Provided longer daily broadcast hours to news and public affairs information including coverage during natural disasters.
Innovate Public Information
Innovate
• Programming is 11 % News: 13% Public Affairs; 16% Educational; 19% Sports; 36% Entertainment and 5% Religious.
Innovate Public Information