In recent decades, you can make an effort to make an effort to protect the voice recordings from Black Colleges and Universities (HBCU) radio stations (HBCU) radio stations (HBCU) radio stations, today’s digital voice technology.
According to a report owned by the University of North Carolina / Talk WUNC-FM (91.5), many articles are under the risk of missing due to lack of obsolete formats or storage. Together, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. And as authors like Alice Walker, they tell the story of a black experience with the interviews with civil rights.
Dr. “They throw a lot of time.” JoCelyn Robinson, Ohio-based HBCU Radio Protection Project and Miami Valley Media Media Media Media Media Media Media Enterprise, a project partner Dayton Dayton. Robinson says that the goal will help HBCU radio stations facilitate the protection of archive cassette bands, reels, 8-track and other articles.
“In most cases, there was no connection between the radio station and the institutional archives in the library, so the material explains” Robinson “to prevent relocation to the library.” As these formats are outdated, they could not play. If you can’t play anything back, you don’t keep it because you need this place for other things. “
According to the report, WSHA was the first HBCU owner radio station in Shaw University in Shaw University in Raleigh in 1963 when the first HBCU owner. Today, 29 of the 104 hBCU in the United States are stations with jazz, R & B and public works. It is seven North Carolina.
Robinson provided a $ 15,000 grant from the National Note Protection Fund in 2019 with the funds used in exploring the audio files of HBCU stations. Donors were interested enough to eventually increase $ 350,000. This money provided the money for a pilot program defined in four HBCU radio stations, sorted and digital sound recordings.
The success of the pilot program, the Mellon Foundation resulted in a four-year grant of $ 5 million. This money has expanded the project that will help to protect audio content in all HBCU radio stations.
“Robinson said,” said, “Robinson said to” the project “to eliminate all stations.” “And only this can not be used by any radio station, especially the presence of an archive to work with any radio station, especially tribal plants and community-based stations and community-based stations and community-based stations, materials.”
Robinson, HBCU’s radio stations include additional voice-reserved training, protection conferences and grants to participate in other sources.
