MH Climate Change Fellow - Eligibility and Requirements
Applicants must:
1. Be from and located in a country outside of the United States, identified as low-socioeconomic level.Â
2. Have at least three years of professional experience in journalism (writing, reporting, editing, producing, filmmaking, et al). Projects are tailored to fellows’ experience and interests and should be relevant to the dynamic mental health and substance use landscape in their country or coverage area. Fellows employed full-time are not required to leave their jobs. Preference is given to journalists who work with or for a media outlet that expresses support for and commitment to publishing or broadcasting fellowship projects.
3. Have a strong interest in the impacts of climate change on mental health and reporting on related topics. Previous mental health reporting experience is not required.
4.Submit a completed application with letters of support and recommendation. Due to the timing of this fellowship, letters will be accepted beyond June 28. Please see application for more details.
5. Attend mandatory, expense-paid Fellowship Training Meetings in September at the beginning and end of the fellowship year at The Carter Center in Atlanta. The next meeting will be held September 16-17, 2024.
-
Rosalynn Carter Fellows’ Projects Database
Search Rosalynn Carter Fellows past and present and browse their fellowship projects.
Explore Now -
Overview: Rosalynn Carter Fellowships for Mental Health Journalism
Get more details about The Rosalynn Carter Fellowships for Mental Health Journalism.
More Info -
Overview: Carter Center Mental Health Program
Created by former First Lady Rosalynn Carter, a longtime champion for the rights of people with mental illnesses, The Carter Center's Mental Health Program works to promote awareness about mental health issues, inform public policy, achieve equity for mental health care comparable to other health care, and reduce stigma and discrimination against those with mental illnesses.
More Info