Sponsorship & Information Campaigns
If you have a message that you would like to get out to people living in remote parts of Australia, consider becoming an ICTV sponsor. We have a range of packages for sponsorship information, which can be downloaded here.
ICTV broadcasts across remote Australia and is not limited to one state or territory.
| ICTV can help you produce a message or we can broadcast existing video material. | Through sponsorship and information campaigns ICTV provides an effective means of reach Indigenous people in remote communities. |
| ICTV content is often produced in the languages of its contributors and through its diverse slate of programming, is working to remedy the lack of target media and communications for Indigenous people. | ICTV's achievements have been recognised for the very real benefits it brings to a host of remote community endeavours, including vocational education and training, health, community development, employment and enterpise development. |
Indigenous people in remote communities face immense challenges in overcoming comparative disadvantage.
The consequence of limited communication systems and Indigenous languages was highlighted in the Litte Children are Sacred Report to the Northern Territory Government. It stressed that improvement in community wellbeing and program otucomes would only be achieved by addressing communication failures:
Little information is actually communicated to the general Aboriginal population in any real, effective way. Governments have a tendency to speak, in English, to a few Aboriginal pople who often do not have the resources to widely disseminate that information. Thus, important information gets 'bottle-necked', yet governments feel they have communicated this information to Aboriginal people. As a result, many Aboriginal popel remain powerless because they do not have access to information. It is the Inquiry's view that, regardless of whether it is a public health message, changes to legislation or providing information about child sexual abuse, information must be communicated to Aboriginal people in their local languages if we are serious about properly engaging with Aboriginal people.
