Vermont Community Access Media is a non profit community media and technology center located in the south end of Burlington, Vermont. VCAM’s mission is to provide local citizens with access to training and state-of-the-art digital video tools as a means of personal, political and artistic self expression. VCAM operates both a public access and a government access cable channel, and we provide equipment and facility rentals and channel time to any VCAM user, for any non-commercial purpose, free of charge.
: : The VCAM Art Space : :
Click here to learn more about the VCAM Space, our current exhibit and the local artists who have been featured here.
: : YOUR VOICE, YOUR RIGHT, YOUR MEDIA : :
You'll recognize many familiar VCAM producers in this 30 second spot produced at the VCAM studio, using equipment and software available to citizens in our viewing area and featuring music from local artists, Carrigan.
If there was a comments section on your ballot on election day, what would you say?
What do you think about the issues, ballot measures and candidates this election season? Exit Voices is hosting a series of open threads, giving any Vermonter the opportunity to say his or her piece. Stop by Exit Voices and speak your mind. The floor is yours.
Citizen Media From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: Citizen Media, Participatory Media, or Democratic Media refers to any form of content produced by private citizens, which has as its goal to inform and empower all members of society. This includes inclusive production models such as public access, community technology centers, digital storytelling, e-democracy, citizen journalism, zines, Independent Media Centers, blogs, vlogs (video blogs), and podcasting (audio blogs). Click here for additional terms relevant to public access.
: : Questions or Comments? : : We want to hear from you!Contact uswith us any questions or comments on how public access can best serve your community.
: : VCAM's Award Winning Website : :
"Congress
shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or
prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom
of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably
to assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of
grievances."--U.S. Constitution
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