Friday, November 8, 2024
HomeEventsTell the story of your neighbourhood with our community reporters course in...

Tell the story of your neighbourhood with our community reporters course in New Wortley

Would you like to tell the story of your community or a local group? Or perhaps you’d like to celebrate the achievements of others, or highlight an important cause or campaign in West Leeds?

If you’d like to get more involved in what’s going on locally, the West Leeds Dispatch community reporters’ training course is right up your street.

The friendly and informal course runs over six weekly sessions and offers a fun introduction to:

  • writing articles,
  • taking photos,
  • shooting videos
  • and basic podcasting …

… as well as offering wider help and guidance on everything you need to know to be a community reporter, including copyright and ethics. We can help with spelling and grammar!

The third of our FREE community reporters’ training courses starts from Wednesday, September 4, for six weeks at New Wortley Community Centre, Tong Road, LS12. The course runs 10am-12 noon each week and ends on Wednesday, October 9.

new wortley community centre
New Wortley COmmunity Centre hosts our next community reporters’ course.

They’re run by West Leeds Dispatch editor John Baron, a journalist with 25 years’ experience who has worked for a variety of local newspapers as well as The Guardian.

At the end of it, you’ll become part of the Dispatch family and earn a community correspondents’ press card and certificate, as well as gain increased skills and confidence.

All we ask is that if you sign up you turn up – and that you have an ongoing interest in contributing to the West Leeds Dispatch.

Simply sign up here!

For more information, e-mail John Baron at news@westleedsdispatch.com.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Recent Posts

Stay Connected

3,172FansLike
518FollowersFollow
3,859FollowersFollow