All Hear November 2025

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Apologies about the template email! There’s nothing quite like mistakenly sending something to thousands of people and then being stuck on a train where you can’t do anything about it. I recommend everyone try it at least once in their lives.

This month, there’s particularly great opportunities for British makers: The Grand Plan Fund is back, offering £1000 for creative people of colour in the United Kingdom, and there’s the BBC Indie Development Fund which champions independent production companies with £10,000 and £25,000 as well as mentoring from BBC commissioners. Plus, Content is Queen has changed their annual Microgrants for international audio makers to monthly themed application rounds.

I’d also like to highlight Christina Hardinge’s Trauma-informed storytelling course. Christina and I met when we took a course together 5 years ago, and I’m constantly inspired by her dedication to telling stories with care. Plus, the deadline is approaching for two upcoming Transom Traveling Workshops in Bombay Beach, California and Moab, Utah. We’ll also have future ones in California, Indiana, Massachusetts and Michigan.

All Hear is free and always will be. If you want to show your support donate to Transom, which helps keep this resource-intensive work sustainable. Transom currently has a $10,000 match for the year-end giving season. Every gift fuels scholarships, teaching stipends, and the ongoing care of All Hear and our (always free) archive.

Talia x

P.S. I’m going to be at MIRP in Belgium and Oorzaken in Amsterdam next month with a few shows and performances — will I see anyone there?

This month I wrote about a recent period of overworking and what it taught me about my habits.

Reflections on Overworking

Comedy Pilot Presents The United State of News - an unpaid call-out for pitches for The United State of News, a satirical news show that reflects what is going on in the U.S. and the rest of the world. They are looking for “short, punchy, gag-driven monologues and a few catchy headlines.” Pitches can represent any political opinion, as long as they are factually correct, funny and not mean-spirited.

The deadline is rolling.

International Journalism Programmes - 6- to 8-week exchange programmes which enable German and international journalists to travel to each other’s countries and report within host organisations. Each delegate will receive a stipend which is intended to cover most of their travel expenses, meals and accommodation, and varies depending on the programme. Age ranges may apply. All candidates must have a strong command of English. Radio journalists are welcome to apply, and applicants can be staff or freelance, unless otherwise specified.

International Journalism Programme (IJP) initiatives with upcoming deadlines are:

Latin America - for journalists aged 25 to 38 from Germany and Latin America to work as correspondents in local newsrooms. The delegates receive a €4000 stipend. The Latin American scholarship recipients will travel to Germany in May and June 2026, and the German scholarship recipients will travel to Latin America in July and August 2026.

The deadline is 23rd November.

Southern Africa - for journalists aged 25 to 40 from Germany and Southern Africa (SADC member states + Kenya) to work as correspondents in local newsrooms, while simultaneously producing content for their home newsroom. The delegates receive a €3500 stipend. The Southern Africa scholarship will begin in July and August, and Germany scholarship recipients will begin in August or later.

The deadline is 15th January.

The Peabody Awards - an international celebration of excellence in broadcasting across radio, podcasts, television, streaming network programmes and websites. There are eight categories, including a Radio/Podcast award, but NOTE: audio-only programmes must be in English. They also have a specific Arts category for media on the presentation, appreciation, or history of the arts, including but not limited to podcasts. Early bird entry costs $450 for the Radio/Podcast category and $650 for the Arts category. After the early bird deadline, submission fees increase.

The early bird deadline is 20th November, the regular deadline is 11th December, and the extended deadline is 18th December.

EJN 30x30 Marine Conservation Media Grants - grants of $10,000 for newsrooms and media organisations in coastal countries, with particular focus on Ghana, Mexico and the Philippines. The grants are intended to support in-depth and enterprise reporting projects, training initiatives and other activities to increase media coverage to report on 30x30 marine conservation targets. Applications must be submitted in English or Spanish, but reporting may be in any language best suited for the newsroom’s audience.

The deadline is 24th November, 11:59 pm NUT.

The Round Tower Open Call - a call out inviting international artists, designers, architects, communicators, and researchers to pitch ideas for exhibitions in the Library Hall of The Round Tower in Denmark, an observatory building and a historical and architectural landmark. For 2026 they are celebrating the 350th anniversary of Ole Rømer, a professor of astronomy who discovered that light has a finite speed. The theme for the exhibitions will therefore be “LIGHT” in all its facets, literal or metaphorical. Scientific, historical, or astronomical aspects are welcome, as well as literary, philosophical, and religious approaches. The selected exhibitions will be awarded a total exhibition fee of DKK 50,000 and DKK 25,000 for materials. They are offering a bright, 900 sqm exhibition space open to many possibilities.

The deadline is 24th November, 11:59 pm CET.

Open City Documentary Festival - a festival celebrating international works of non-fiction art. The Open City Documentary Festival takes place in venues across London between 14th –19th April 2026 and will present a diverse programme of international contemporary and retrospective non-fiction film, audio and cross media, as well as filmmaker Q&As, panels, talks and workshops. There is an entry fee for submitted work (unspecified). All selected makers receive screening fees: £275 (including VAT) for works over 60 minutes; £140 for works over 40 minutes; and £70 for works under 40 minutes. Open City Documentary Festival has no strict premiere requirements, but the programming team will prioritise works that have yet to receive a public screening in London prior to OCDF 2026. All entries must be in English or contain English subtitles.

The deadline is 28th November.

SHIFT + SPACE Development Programme - seed funding of £200 for international artists of any discipline to produce a work of performance art. Works should have a vital need for an audience in the room, and may include sound art and installations. Selected artists will receive access to the Theatre Deli space to rehearse, produce and put on two sharings of the work over one weekend.

The deadline is 28th November, 10 am GMT.

All The Best 24-Hour Radio Race - a timed challenge for international audio storytellers to create a 5-8 minute story from scratch in 24 hours. The competition will take place on Sunday 30th November, starting at 10 am AEDT. You can work individually or in a team.

The deadline is 30th November, 10 am AEDT.

Transom Traveling Workshop: Bombay Beach, California - a week-long audio storytelling workshop for international beginning and early-career makers on the shores of SoCal’s Salton Sea. Ten students will learn field recording, interviewing, digital editing, script writing, and narration from instructor David Weinberg. The workshop runs 1st - 8th February and scholarships are available (for only U.S. applicants).

The deadline is 30th November, 11:59 pm ET.

Knight-Wallace Arts Journalism Fellowship (International) - a yearlong fellowship at the University of Michigan designed to underscore the importance of arts reporting and criticism in American journalism. Applicants must have a minimum of five years of experience, and currently be working in journalism. The fellow will pursue an ambitious journalism project related to the arts, during which they will have access to university courses, research and art creation across various disciplines. The fellow will receive a $85,000 living stipend, a $5000 relocation reimbursement, and health insurance coverage for the academic year. The successful applicant will be expected to relocate to the Ann Arbor area for the 2026-2027 academic year to study on campus. Audio producers are welcome to apply.

The deadline is 1st December.

ASU M.A. Journalism Funding - a fully funded M.A. in Journalism and Mass Communication from Arizona State University, for international applicants. Full merit-based tuition coverage is available for applicants of the Master’s of Arts in Investigative Journalism, Mass Communication and Sports Journalism, through assistantships and fellowships. Assistantship packages include full tuition, health benefits, and a stipend of $8000 for the first two semesters. During that time graduate assistants work 20 hours per week for the school, usually assigned to conduct research for faculty members or serve as teaching assistants for online courses. There are also additional partial scholarships for other Journalism Master’s.

The deadline is 1st December.

University of California Berkeley Journalism M.A. Funding - various funding packages for University of California Berkeley Journalism Master’s students. All domestic, undocumented, and international students are considered. They have both merit- and need-based funding that applicants are automatically considered for, from $5000 to fully-funded fellowships. They also have additional scholarship and fellowship opportunities which require separate applications, such as: The Reporting on China Fellowship, a 2-year scholarship of $14,000 annually for prospective students who demonstrate interest in becoming a journalist specialising in coverage of China; The Litke Fellowship in International Reporting, a $10,000 scholarship for a student who demonstrates interest in becoming a journalist specialising in international reporting in broadcast or visual journalism; and The 11th Hour Food and Farming Journalism Scholarship, a 1-year $10,000 scholarship for a student with an interest in reporting on food systems.

The priority deadline is 1st December.

Nieman Fellowship (for International Applicants) - a 9-month fellowship for 12 journalists who are not U.S. citizens to spend two semesters at Harvard auditing classes of their choice. Successful applicants will receive supplemental health insurance and a stipend of $85,000 to cover living costs. Applicants must be working journalists with at least five years of full-time media experience. Fellows can be working in any medium. There are no age limits or academic prerequisites, and a college degree is not required, but fellows must speak, read and write English fluently.

The deadline is 1st December.

Dlf Audio Storytelling Academy - a 1-year mentorship programme to develop an audio story, for people with little to no experience or whose perspectives have not yet been adequately represented in the public broadcasting context. The programme begins in March 2026. There are three in-person sessions in Berlin and Cologne, whereas the rest of the workshop is flexible and online. Travel and accommodation costs will be covered. Selected applicants receive a fee (unspecified) and the final radio plays are published online and aired on the radio.

The deadline is 1st December.

NYU Steinhardt Fully Funded Ph.D. in Music Technology - funding for international applicants to participate in NYU’s Ph.D. programme in Music Technology, which prepares students for research and teaching careers in academia and industry at the constantly changing intersection of music, sound, and technology. The Steinhardt Fellowship package provides grantees with an annual stipend of $34,883, tuition remission for required course work, and student health insurance through their fifth year. The programme involves research in the fields of computer music, immersive audio, music psychology and neuroscience, sound and music computing, and data science, as well as in cutting-edge technologies for music experiences, interaction, education, creation, production, and accessibility.

The deadline is 1st December.

NYU Steinhardt Fully Funded PhD in Media, Culture, and Communication - funding for international applicants to participate in NYU’s Ph.D. programme in Media, Culture and Communication, which invites intellectual inquiry across the department: Global Communication and Media, Technology and Society, Visual Culture and Sound Studies, Media Industries and Politics, Interaction and Experience. The Steinhardt Fellowship package provides grantees with an annual stipend of $34,883, tuition remission for required course work, and student health insurance through their fifth year.

The deadline is 1st December.

James B. Steele Fellowship in Investigative Business Journalism - paid work placements and a degree in communications or journalism at Arizona State University (ASU) for international early-career journalists looking to gain experience in business journalism. Fellows will develop the investigative skills and business savvy they need to protect and inform their readers. Applicants will complete a Master’s degree offered by ASU’s Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication, in either of the following degrees: Master of Arts in Investigative Journalism (MAIJ) or Master of Mass Communications (MMC). They offer: tuition for all three semesters of the Cronkite Master’s programme; a biweekly stipend (unspecified) for the academic year; placement in a funded summer internship at a major U.S. or international media organisation; and health insurance. Applicants must have a Bachelor’s degree in any discipline from a regionally accredited institution and must commit to working 20 hours / week for the Reynolds Center.

The early application deadlines for the MAIJ/MMC programmes are 1st December. The application deadline for the Steele Fellowship is 1st January.

Nieman Visiting Fellowship (for International Applicants) - short-term research opportunities for individuals interested in working on special projects designed to advance journalism. Candidates do not need to be practicing journalists, but must demonstrate the ways in which their work at Harvard and the Nieman Foundation may improve the prospects for journalism’s future. Fellows not supported by an employer will receive a stipend of $85,000 paid over a nine-month period to cover living costs, as well as a health insurance supplement and a child-care allowance. Applications may be related to research, programming, design, financial strategies or other topics. Nieman Visiting Fellows utilise the extensive resources at Harvard and MIT, including local scholars, research centers and libraries, to achieve concrete results, either developing a project that can be completed during the time spent at Harvard or as part of a larger undertaking that continues after the fellowship period ends. Fellows are expected to share their progress and findings either through publication on one of Nieman’s in-house websites — Nieman Reports, Nieman Journalism Lab, and Nieman Storyboard — or in another medium or format better suited to the project.

The deadline is 1st December.

Nieman-Berkman Klein Fellowship in Journalism Innovation (International) - a fellowship for international applicants at Harvard University to work on a specific course of research or a specific project relating to journalism innovation. Applicants should either be working journalists or freelance journalists, or work for a news organisation in another capacity. Selected fellows will receive supplemental health insurance and a stipend of $85,000 to cover living costs. Project proposals may deal with any issue relating to journalism’s digital transformation. To apply, candidates should complete the international application for the Nieman Fellowship, and indicate interest in being considered for the Nieman-Berkman Klein programme.

The deadline is 1st December.

Maurice R. Greenberg World Fellows Program - a 4-month, full-time residential programme at Yale’s International Leadership Center for international applicants of diverse disciplines to increase their capacity to make the world a better place. Applicants must be citizens of a country other than the United States. While applicants who hold dual citizenship with the United States are eligible, strong preference is given to candidates whose work is focused outside the United States. Applicants should be between five and twenty-five years into their professional careers, with demonstrated and significant accomplishments at a regional, national, or international level. They offer: a stipend (unspecified); a modest, furnished one- or two-bedroom apartment for the duration of the programme; medical insurance; and round-trip travel. Selected applicants are required to be in residence at Yale for the entirety of the programme, which runs from mid-August through mid-December. World Fellows can audit many of the 2000+ courses offered at Yale, work on individual or collaborative projects, and conduct independent research. They also give talks and participate on panels across Yale, sharing their knowledge and expertise with students and faculty, and mentor students who apply to be their liaisons. Applicants must: be fluent in English; have a promise of a future career in leadership and notable global impact; have a commitment to the good society and to making a positive impact at the local, national, or international level; have an established record of extraordinary achievement and integrity.

The deadline is 3rd December, 1 pm EST.

Stanford’s John S. Knight Fellowship (International) - a 9-month journey of professional and personal exploration for international journalists. Selected fellows will receive a stipend of $130,000, as well as the cost of Stanford tuition and Stanford health insurance for both fellows and family members. Applicants must have at least five years of full-time professional journalism experience, but NOTE: applicants do not require college degrees or experience in traditional newsrooms. The fellowship involves weekly cohort meetings that include leadership workshops, skills training and discussions with guest experts, as well as biweekly individual coaching sessions. Applicants should be proficient in written and spoken English, and application materials should be submitted in English.

The deadline is 3rd December, 1 pm PT.

Tribeca Audio - Tribeca Festival’s Audio Storytelling programme. The Festival will curate an Official Selection of international English-language podcasts and audio stories, with an emphasis on discovering, highlighting, and celebrating independent work. They are looking for narrative-driven audio storytelling across genres and formats — pilots, stand-alone pieces, sound-rich audiobooks, and unclassifiable audio are all welcome as long as they’re story driven. Each selection will receive Tribeca laurels and be eligible to win a Tribeca Festival Award for Audio Storytelling. Independent creators will also be considered for the Tribeca Creators Market, a first-of-its-kind, daylong, private industry market that brings together leading storytellers to pitch new projects to a wide range of industry decision makers, including distributors, community groups, agencies, brands, and more. Official Selections are sorted into four categories: Independent Fiction, Independent Nonfiction, Fiction, and Nonfiction. Eligible projects must be between 3 - 75 minutes in length, and may take the form of the first episode of any narrative-driven podcast, one stand-alone audio piece, the first chapter of an audiobook, or the first episode of a narrative audio-visual podcast. Submissions must not have been shown publicly prior to the Festival (i.e. they will premiere at Tribeca). They also have a new category, the Tribeca Podcast Showcase List, which honours recently released podcasts, which don’t have to premiere at Tribeca. Entries cost $20 early bird, $30 regular and $40 for the final deadline. Reach out to audiopremieres [at] tribecafilm [dot] com or @TribecaAudio if you have any questions. You can read my Spotlight of Tribeca Audio Storytelling here.

The early deadline is 3rd December, 6 pm ET. The official deadline is 14th January, 6 pm ET, and the extended deadline is 11th February, 6 pm ET.

On Air call for pitches - a call out for ideas for panels, presentations, workshops, demos, performances or installations related to podcasting for On Air Fest in February 2026. Applications could be about the story behind an audio project: what inspired it, how it connects to sound, image, or experience, and why it belongs at On Air Fest. They’re looking for originality, clarity, and a sense of how the work transforms the act of listening or storytelling. The pay is unspecified.

The deadline is 5th December.

Art Senses Mentorship Programme - a mentorship programme for international artists working across all mediums and disciplines to develop projects exploring the sensory dimensions in artistic practice. Three artists will be shortlisted and awarded an artist fee of €1000 to develop a project. One of those artists will then be chosen as the Art Senses Artist of the Year, receiving €10,000 and six months of tailored mentorship designed to further develop their project. All application materials must be submitted in English.

The deadline is 5th December.

Kim Wall Memorial Fund - $5000 grants for international women and non-binary journalists exploring subcultures and “the undercurrents of rebellion,” in honour of the Swedish journalist Kim Wall. Eligible applicants, whether affiliated or freelance, must: have one or more years of professional experience in news media; have proficiency in written and verbal English; and be able to show proof of interest from an editor or have a proven track record of publication in prominent media outlets. Reporting may be published in any language. The grants are intended to cover various reporting-related costs including travel, logistics, insurance, visa fees, professional stipends, and payments for producers and translators. The International Women’s Media Foundation does not cover equipment purchase or rental costs and cannot support academic research or research for academic publication.

The deadline is 7th December, 11:59 pm EST.

Climate Adaptation Journalism Grants - grants for coverage on climate adaptation for journalists from Brazil, Europe and Asia. Journalists from Brazil receive R$5500, and international journalists will receive $1000, and all selected grantees will receive mentorship, editorial support and access to specialists. The grants are intended to support projects related to the results of the climate adaptation agenda at COP30 and how they relate to the national and local policies of the grantees’ countries. Applicants must be professional journalists (freelancers or contracted), and applications may be submitted in Portuguese or English.

The deadline is 7th December.

AACR June L. Biedler Prize for Cancer Journalism - a free-to-enter international award showcasing the outstanding examples of cancer journalism and recognising individual professional journalists who have produced accurate, informative, and compelling stories that enhance the public’s understanding of cancer, cancer research, cancer advocacy, or cancer policy. Candidacy is open to journalists whose primary audience is the lay public. The prize provides an unrestricted cash award of $5000 and a commemorative award. The awards accept submissions from print, online and broadcast, including television, radio and podcasts. The submission must be in English, or accurately translated into English.

The deadline is 8th December.

The Robert Cox Investigative Journalism Scholarship - a 1-year graduate course scholarship opportunity for the Postgraduate Program in Investigative Journalism at the Universidad del Sur de Buenos Aires (USBA). The course is in Spanish. The scholarship is open to international journalists holding a Bachelor’s or tertiary degree, final-year journalism students, and/or practicing journalists with at least three years of experience. The scholarship covers the full cost of the programme. The course is delivered online, and is designed to equip professionals with exceptional journalistic skills and rigorous academic training. Course attendees participate in professional internships at Perfil.com, including one at Radio Perfil.

The deadline is 10th December.

Sound Scene - an honorarium for international artists between $200 and $2000 for an art piece involving interactive installations, live performances or small group workshops. Their roots are in sound art, but they also accept multimedia pieces; generally they want pitches that are “outside the box.” The 2026 theme is “Distant Mirror,” and Sound Scene will explore what can be heard when we consider the future and the past at the same time, and how the environment, especially the Arctic, provides a ‘distant mirror’ that reflects humanity’s relationship with nature. Proposals should consider predictions, history, reflection, the environment, self, others or identity. Sound Scene 2026 will take place indoors and outdoors in Washington, D.C., in May or June 2026.

The deadline is 11th December.

The Gracies - international awards for or about women in television, radio and digital media. They have select categories for non-English programmes and creators, with English transcripts required. Entry costs between $260 and $325 depending on the deadline and whether applicants are national or local. There are scholarships available which waive the application fee, but you must apply before 9th January. They also have student awards in both the Radio and Digital Media sections, which cost $75, or $50 before the early deadline.

The early bird deadline is 11th December, the regular deadline is 22nd January, and the extended deadline is 30th January.

Transom Traveling Workshop: Moab, Utah - a week-long audio storytelling workshop for international beginning and early-career makers in the four-corners region. Ten students will learn field recording, interviewing, digital editing, script writing, and narration from instructor David Weinberg. The workshop runs 15th - 22nd March and scholarships are available (for only U.S. applicants).

The deadline is 12th December, 11:59 pm ET.

Anna Rabinowitz Award - a prize awarded to poets and their collaborators for venturesome, interdisciplinary work that combines poetry with any other art or discipline. The finished work should have been produced or published in 2025 but can involve or be based in part on work from any era. Candidates are required to provide materials documenting the process of their projects. They provide a $1000 honorarium to the winners. The entry fee is $10. It accepts international entries but works must be in English.

The deadline is 15th December.

Folger Shakespeare Library Long-term Public Humanities Fellowships - a 3- and 9-month fellowship in Washington, D.C., to research, edit, write and make creative work related to Folger Shakespeare’s collection of early modern humanities and their afterlives. For the longer residency, three of the nine months can be completed virtually. Applicants must propose and detail at least one instance of public humanities engagement to be developed and implemented in conversation with Folger Institute staff, including podcasts. Folger fellowships are open to scholars of any nationality.

The deadline is 15th December, 11:59 pm ET.

DAAD Artists-in-Berlin Program - a 12-month residency in Berlin offering outstanding international (non-German) artists from the fields of visual arts, film, literature, and music/sound the time and space to focus on their creative practice without production obligations. It is intended for established artists who have already developed their own voice and standing, and artists residing primarily in Germany are excluded from applying, except those in residence for no more than fifteen months. Selected applicants will receive a monthly stipend (unspecified) to cover living expenses and rent, a furnished apartment, travel and luggage expenses, health insurance (if necessary), and optional German language courses. Fellows are invited to actively engage not only with the dynamic cultural scenes of Berlin and Germany but also various communities within the city. An academic background is not required, but the programme is primarily interested in positions that critically engage with historical issues as well as contemporary discourses. Applications must be in English.

The deadline is 15th December, 11:59 CET.

Joshua Tree Highlands Artist Residency - a 7-week programme for international artists who work in all media and are at all stages of their careers. Mediums include drawing, painting, photography, sculpture, film, video, new media, installation, fiction and nonfiction writing, interdisciplinary, social practice, and architecture. Selected participants will receive a $1500 scholarship, as well as studio space and living accommodations. A vehicle is needed during the residency stay. Artists have the option of an open studio exhibition of their work at the Joshua Tree Highlands Artist Residency (JTHAR) studio, and each fellow will be required to donate one completed work to the JTHAR programme. Applicants must be 18+.

The deadline is 15th December, 11:59 pm MT.

BEA Festival of Media Arts - The Broadcast Education Association’s international digital media and broadcast competition for full-time faculty and students at BEA schools. There is an audio competition with various categories for students and faculty respectively. Works can be in any language but if they’re not in English applicants must provide subtitles.

The deadline is 16th December, 12 pm PT.

AVA Digital Awards - international awards for digital media. They have Audio Production/Radio categories. Entries for a single podcast episode cost $125, or $195 for campaigns. Entry is free for work produced pro bono for nonprofits, although you must have submitted a regular entry as well.

The deadline is 18th December.

imagineNATIVE Film + Media Arts Festival Open Call - a callout for submissions to imagineNATIVE, an Indigenous film and media arts festival. The callout is open to Indigenous artists at all levels of experience. The festival will take place in person from 2nd - 7th June, 2026, showcasing Indigenous-made film, video, digital, interactive and audio media works. They are committed to an audience’s greater understanding of Indigenous peoples, cultures, and artistic expressions. Works are therefore not required to have overt Indigenous content or themes, and can be productions made at all budget levels. They strive to represent a variety of ideas, themes, and genres, in addition to a diversity of Indigenous languages, Nations, and cultures. For the regular submission period, there is a CAD $5 submission fee, but it increases to CAD $15 during the late submission period.

The regular deadline is 19th December, the late submission deadline is 9th January.

The Reagan-Fascell Democracy Fellows Program - a federally funded, 5-month international exchange programme for mid-career democracy activists, scholars, civil society leaders, and journalists to explore new ideas, undertake individual research, and share best practices. Applicants must possess a doctorate (a Ph.D. or academic equivalent) and be proficient in English. Fellows will spend five months in residence at the National Endowment for Democracy in Washington, D.C., in order to undertake independent research on democracy in a particular country or region, focusing on the political, social, economic, legal, or cultural aspects of democratic development. The fellowship will involve seminars, roundtables, field trips, and other events. Each fellow receives a monthly stipend (unspecified) for living expenses, plus basic health insurance and round trip travel to and from Washington, D.C. One of the recent fellows was a radio journalist.

The deadline is 31st December.

Sonic Dash - a 48-hour competition to create a 2-minute audio piece entirely from scratch. The contest starts on 9th January at noon ET and ends at the same time on 11th January. The first prize winner will receive $1000, a certificate for $350 worth of audio services from Silver Sound, various types of sound production equipment and will be featured on The Silver Podcast Network. Every element of the piece must be made within those 48 hours, which means that the use of archival material and pre-existing music is not allowed. Entry cost is $25.

The deadline is 4th January, 12 pm EST.

Arts, Societies and Contemporary Change Residency (France) - a 6-month residency along the Loire River in France for professional artists from the Global South (with the exception of Australia, New Zealand, Japan, South Korea, and Guyana) with at least five years of professional experience, who can demonstrate the dissemination and exhibition of their work. Residents will receive a monthly stipend of €2000, as well as access to office space, housing, insurance, and up to €2000 of production costs.The production of a work is not the primary aim of this residency; however, the artist is granted a limited budget to carry out a project.

The deadline is 4th January.

The Sigma Delta Chi Awards - awards that recognise the best in international professional journalism across print, online, audio, television and more. Apart from Spanish-language categories, non-English entries must include an English transcript or subtitles. Early bird entries cost $65 (SPJ members) and $100 (non- members) and regular deadline entries cost $80 (members) and $115 (non-members).

The early bird deadline is 6th January, 11:59 pm ET.

Alonzo Davis Fellowship - a 2-week fellowship for American writers, visual artists, and composers of African or Latin American descent. A $500 honorarium is given, and the application costs $30 (if cost is prohibitive, applicants can email to request a fee waiver). Fellows will come to the Virginia Center for the Creative Arts’ Mt. San Angelo in Amherst, Virginia. VCCA Fellows can work in solitude, then re-energise in the company of other artists. The residencies available are from 1st September to the end of 2026.

The deadline is 15th January.

Foundation for Contemporary Art Emergency Grants - grants for U.S. based artists working in a variety of contemporary and experimental disciplines, including music/sound. Funding is intended to support expenses that are urgently needed for public presentations of completed experimental work, including artists’ fees, airfare, accommodations, materials, shipping and transport, fabrication, production and others. Artists are encouraged to apply 8-10 weeks before their project’s presentation date.

The deadline is rolling.

Maryland Creativity Grants - grants up to $4000 for Maryland-based independent artists and art organisations. Applicants must identify a specific event, activity or project to occur within the application time frame. Funds can be used to support administrative expenses, transport, artistic materials, space rental, and artist stipends. Final projects or programmes should be accessible to the public. Applicants cannot be students and must be 18+.

The deadline is rolling and reviewed on a monthly basis, but it ends 31st March 2026.

Nebraska Micro Grants - up to $500 of funding available for Nebraska-based artists, within any discipline.

The purpose is to improve an artist’s virtual, marketing, business or creative practices through equipment purchases, professional development opportunities or training. Non-profit organisations with a budget less than $30,000 are also eligible to apply. If awarded, grantees will eventually describe how the funds were used and their impact on the artist and the community.

The deadline is rolling.

Distillations Open Call - pitches are welcome for the Distillations podcast. They are looking for American science-related history stories that can fit into a 30- to 40-minute narrative episode. Compensation is $3500 and work can be remote.

The deadline is rolling.

West Virginia University Mountain Air Residency - a weeklong residency in West Virginia to produce works surrounding the ecological story of West Virginia, backed by their archive collections. Including but not limited to environmental activism, conservation efforts, industry impact, or citizen response. The goal is to spark dialogue around place, memory, and environmental justice, while activating archival material for broader audiences. Proposals that highlight underrepresented narratives, elevate local knowledge, or explore the complex environmental history of the region will be given strong consideration. $3500 will be given for transportation, lodging, and meal expenses; $1000 will be given for materials; another $1000 honorarium will be given after the programme completion. Applicants must be 18+.

The deadline is 28th November.

Freedomways Reporting Fellowship - an 8-month fellowship for journalists and storytellers from the Southern United States. The scholarship recipients will receive mentorship, training, access to useful research resources, and a monthly stipend of $1000 ($8000 for the entire scholarship) with the possibility of obtaining additional funds for the project. Storytellers, freelance journalists, mid-career journalists, and community media people are strongly encouraged to apply, as well as those living in rural communities or who are BIPOC, LGBTQIA+, immigrant, and disabled journalists. Applicants based in Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina, Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia, West Virginia, Georgia, Oklahoma, and Puerto Rico are encouraged to apply. Those who do not currently live in the South can still apply if they previously lived in the region or they plan to report on the South due to a strong connection to the region.

The deadline is 1st December.

Collier Spotlight - a free-to-enter certificate for impactful reporting on state institutions in the U.S. All media formats are accepted. Submitted reporting work must have been completed between 1st January and 1st September 2025. The news organisation that produces the top-ranked work will be awarded a $500 honorarium and certificate.

The next deadline is 1st December.

NEFA Public Art for Spatial Justice - support for Massachusetts-based artist(s) and organisations to create public art that helps its audience see, feel, experience, and imagine spatial justice — the battle for a more just future for public spaces and public culture. Grants range from $15,000 - $30,000, for up to two years. They recognise the intersectionality of identities and acknowledge that artists may also identify as cultural practitioners, activists, and community-rooted collaborators, and may be self/community-taught, institutionally trained, or a combination of both. All artistic disciplines are welcome to apply, as long as applicants are specifically interested in public artmaking. Projects must take place in Massachusetts. Priority will be given to projects that are: led or co-led by Black, Indigenous People of Color (BIPOC), and more specifically BIPOC artists and creatives; rooted in community and/or demonstrate a deep relationship to place — particularly rural places, and/or places where folks are experiencing/have experienced displacement; and focused on disrupting harmful historic narratives. Applicants must be 18+.

The deadline is 2nd December, 11:59 pm ET.

Paul Miller Washington Reporting Fellowship - a yearlong opportunity for early career Washington, D.C., based reporters to learn what it takes to cover the White House, Supreme Court, Capitol, Pentagon, Justice Department and other key government institutions. The fellowship involves monthly sessions with fellows, lawmakers, analysts and top journalists who will discuss policy, politics and best practices in reporting. Applicants can be journalists from any medium and news organisation.

The deadline is 3rd December.

Stanford’s John S. Knight Fellowship (United States) - a 9-month journey of professional and personal exploration for U.S. based journalists to develop the leadership resilience needed for these times of uncertainty. The fellowship involves twice-weekly cohort events that include leadership workshops, skills training and discussions with guest experts. Applicants must have at least five years of full-time professional journalism experience, but NOTE: applicants do not require college degrees or experience in traditional newsrooms. Stanford offers: tuition; a stipend of $130,000; advice on securing housing; and Stanford health insurance.

The deadline is 3rd December, 1 pm PT.

Writers Guild Awards - ​​a free-to-enter competition held by The Writers Guild of America West (WGAW), a labour union representing writers of motion pictures and television, including news and documentaries in the U.S. Their awards do have a radio and audio section for News Script and Radio/Audio Documentaries. Work must have been produced under WGA jurisdiction.

The deadline is 5th December.

JAWS Health Journalism Fellowship - a 7-month opportunity for early-career U.S. based journalists who identify as women who would like to improve their health care reporting skills, led by the Journalism & Women Symposium (JAWS). Applicants must have between two and seven years’ professional reporting experience. Fellows will work on a substantive reporting project as well as one shorter-form story, assisted by a reporting grant of $4000 and mentoring by an experienced health journalist for the duration of the projects and beyond, as well as an in-person training session and complimentary registration and travel expenses to the JAWS annual conference (valued at $3500). Both staff and freelance journalists are encouraged to apply, but freelancers should obtain tentative approval from editors. Audio and podcast projects are accepted.

The deadline is 5th December, 5 pm ET.

Kiplinger Fellowship - a 1-week fellowship for U.S. based journalists, held at Ohio University and the Scripps School of Journalism, from 23rd - 28th March 2025. This year’s focus will be on Saving Local News: A Practical Guide, and since the topic will be U.S. centric, U.S. individuals who are responsible for or involved in the operations of a community news outlet of any medium will receive priority, but NOTE: a small number of international applications will be accepted. The fellowship is for journalists with less than five years’ experience. They provide free training, lodging and most meals, as well as a partial travel stipend (unspecified) to cover the fellows’ transportation, varying depending on location and travel costs. They accept applications from media members working in print, broadcast (television, radio and podcasting) and many digital platforms. Samples can be in any language, as long as English translations are provided. The fellowship is conducted in English.

The deadline is 7th December, 11:45 pm EST.

Collier Awards for Ethics in Journalism - a celebration of acts of journalism by student and professional journalists that meet the highest ethical standards in the face of pressure or incentives to do otherwise. Work must be published or broadcast by a U.S. based outlet. Winners will receive: a $5000 award or scholarship for exemplary ethical journalism by a high school, undergraduate, or graduate student journalist ($500 for second place, $250 for third place); a $15,000 award for exemplary ethical journalism with local or regional impact or significance by a professional journalist or team ($2500 for second place, $1000 for third place); a $15,000 award for exemplary ethical journalism with national or international impact or significance by a professional journalist or team ($2500 for second place, $1000 for third place). The student category doesn’t explicitly mention audio journalism, but the other categories do. The award focuses both on the process of creating the work and on the quality of the final pieces, including all of the difficult decisions, considerations, and questions applicants navigated to work ethically in the pursuit of great journalism.

The deadline is 8th December, 11:59 pm PT.

NABJ Multimedia Short Course - a short course in Greensboro, North Carolina, to help students gain the knowledge and skills necessary to tell news stories on various content platforms, with access to mentors who currently work at some of the top media outlets. Applicants must be an NABJ member, major in journalism or a communications-related discipline, be an undergraduate junior or senior or graduate student with at least one full-year of school remaining at the time of the application and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or above.

The deadline is 8th December, midnight.

WABJ Urban Journalism Workshop - a free programme which teaches high school students in the Washington, D.C., metropolitan area the fundamentals of journalism through interactive lectures, hands-on training, and field trips. It aims to address the underrepresentation of Black people and other minority groups in newsrooms across the country by building a diverse pipeline of future journalists and leaders that’s critical for equitable representation in news coverage and decision making. It is led by professional journalists and educators who provide mentorship and supervision to the programme participants. Students must attend in-person sessions from early March to late April 2026 at American University’s School of Communications. At the end of the program, students use the skills they learned to report and produce their own multimedia stories. NOTE: They encourage all students in the area interested in pursuing careers in media and who appreciate their mission to consider applying regardless of their identity or background.

The deadline is 10th December.

National Press’s Widening the Pipeline Fellowship - expenses-paid training, mentoring, workshops, and peer support for U.S. based journalists of colour who aspire to lead newsrooms. Applicants should have seven years or less of professional newsroom experience. They can be from any medium (print, television, radio or online media). The foundation will cover airfare, hotel, some ground transportation and most meals for the one in-person training in Washington, D.C., held in March 2026.

The deadline is 14th December.

The Shaufler Prize in Journalism - a free-to-enter award recognising the best student and professional journalism in the U.S. which advances the understanding of issues related to underserved people in society, such as communities of color, immigrants, LGBTQ+ and those with disabilities. Audio features are limited to 10 minutes and podcasts to 30 minutes. The first place prize in the professional category is $10,000, second place is $3000 and third place is $2000. One winner of the student category receives $5000. Students entering the competition must be enrolled in an accredited journalism programme at the time the entry was published or broadcast.

The deadline is 15th December.

SCAC Artists’ Business Initiative Grants - funding of up to $5000 for artist-driven, arts-based business initiatives that provide career satisfaction and sustainability for South Carolina based working artists, whether individuals or collectives. There are many accepted disciplines, including the following sound-relevant categories: time-based arts (installation, sound, video art, animation, film, computer generated art, or performance art); music (composition or performance); public art (ephemeral or permanent), or spoken word/slam poetry. Applicants must be over the age of 18.

The deadline is 18th December, 11:59 pm ET.

Arts Grants for Queens - a fund of $5000 per project for artists (including sound and interdisciplinary artists) based in Queens, NY, to produce new work to be presented in the borough in order to enrich and enliven the community. Community organisations can also apply, and can be awarded up to $7500. The purpose is to enhance the cultural climate in communities and neighborhoods where artists live and work. Successful applicants will strengthen community bonds, increase access to cultural activities in Queens, advance the applicant artist’s career and engage the community. Applicants must be 18+.

The deadline is 18th December, 11:59 pm ET.

National Science-Health-Environment Reporting Fellowships - an opportunity for early-career, U.S. based journalists who are pursuing — or have a strong interest in pursuing — careers in science, health or environmental reporting. The curriculum will include lessons interpreting medical studies, analysing data, explaining evidence-based decisions, understanding climate science and more. The workshops will take place at three 4-day conferences in April, May and Fall 2026. They will also provide mentorship and networking opportunities. Applicants can be staff or freelance, and freelancers will be awarded a reporting project support stipend of $2000. Applicants must have at least two years of professional experience.

The deadline is 19th December, 5 pm CT.

AAJA VOICES Fellowship - multimedia journalism training for college and graduate students, as well as a leadership programme for young journalists. They are looking for students who are excellent storytellers and who are interested in new technologies and story forms, including podcasts. Students will learn the soft skills needed to succeed in school and work. The months-long training will begin in the spring and culminate at a convention in Minneapolis, MN, in late June. Applicants must be 18+.

The deadline is 19th December.

Women’s Audio Mission Internship Program (San Francisco) - a 13-week paid internship allowing women (transgender or cisgender) and non-binary/gender-expansive individuals in California’s Bay Area to learn audio engineering skills. Applicants will gain skills, build confidence and develop industry connections to prepare for a job in the audio industry; as well as receive hands-on studio training and learn how to share audio skills and knowledge to further support the organisation’s mission. The programme includes a commitment of a total of 16 hours per week, with both in-person and virtual components. The programme is recommended for those 21 years and older. Applicants receive a $2500 stipend once they have completed the programme.

The next deadline is 21st December.

Women’s Audio Mission Internship Program (LA) - an 8-week internship allowing women (transgender or cisgender) and non-binary/gender-expansive individuals in Southern California to learn audio engineering skills. Selected interns receive a $700 stipend once they have completed the programme. Applicants will gain skills, build confidence and develop industry connections to prepare for a job in the audio industry; as well as receive hands-on studio training and learn how to share audio skills and knowledge to further support the organisation’s mission. The programme includes a commitment of a total of 8 hours per week, with both in-person and virtual components. Applicants must have a minimum of 1 year of audio education or equivalent experience, and the programme is recommended for those 21 years and older.

The next deadline is 21st December.

Wave Farm Media Arts Assistance Fund - financial support for new or recently completed artwork in all genres of sound art for applicants residing in New York State for public presentation that serves New York State audiences. Grant awards assist artists in completing new work, reaching public audiences, and advancing artistic exploration and public engagement in the media arts. Artists may apply for up to $7500. The project must have been completed in 2025 or will be completed in 2026. Funding can support individual artist-made experimental documentary works, though it cannot support non-fiction, feature-length, team-driven narrative documentary works. Full-time enrolled students are not eligible. They strongly encourage applicants to complete the application one week early.

The deadline is 15th January, 11:59 pm ET.

Autograph Open Call: Methods of Making - a callout for pitches from emerging creatives (with less than three years of experience) to produce an in-person workshop exploring themes of resistance and activism in Hackney, London, between February and March 2026. Applicants must be based in London and have an interest in an issue-led arts and cultural activity. Successful applicants will receive a £410 programming fee and have a budget of £620 for the event. Priority will be given to proposals that explore collage through a different creative process or discipline, engage with themes from the exhibition, and are collaborative, hands-on and suitable for a group setting.

The deadline is 24th November, 10 am GMT.

Digital Art Residency - a 4-month programme for London-based creatives to critically engage with technology in their practice. Onsite in Camden, London, residents will be given studio space as well as a series of mentoring sessions and opportunities to engage with London’s digital art scene. This opportunity is available for creatives making work that relate to the theme “The Body, The Mind, The Soul.” Those developing a specific project or using the residency as a period of open-ended research and development are welcome to apply. Applicants must be 18+.

The deadline is 24th November.

Creative Steps for Individuals - funding for individual artists and creatives who are based in Wales and identify as being ethnically and culturally diverse, Deaf, disabled or neurodivergent. For more details on eligibility criteria for individuals, see here. Available funding ranges from £500 to £7500, and applicants are able to apply for up to 90% of the project cost. Funding should be used to support professional development, rather than the creation of new work.

The next deadline is 27th November.

BBC Script Submissions Open Call - a call out for drama or comedy/drama scripts written for film, TV, radio, stage, online or for children’s media from residents of the U.K., Channel Islands, Isle of Man, or Republic of Ireland. BBC Writers aren’t looking for ideas for production explicitly, they are primarily using the scripts to identify writers with real talent and potential. Comedy sketch shows and pure narrative comedy series or sitcoms are not eligible. Scripts must be a minimum of 30 pages long. The copyright of all submitted scripts rests with the writer.

The deadline is 2nd December, 12 pm GMT.

QueerAF Trans + History Week Call for Pitches - paid commissions for trans+ U.K. based writers and journalists, illustrators and artists, and audio and podcast producers to write about a topic and the Trans+ history that informs it. Audio commissions are paid £500 and provided with audio equipment that they can keep for life to help produce the episode. Successful applicants will host and produce a narrative scripted episode of about 20 - 30 minutes with audio from one main interviewee and at least two supplementary voices. They will contain some sound design, and the QueerAF team will support with the executive production and mastering, and will provide some mentorship and training. The best pitches will blend a mixture of learning about sexuality, romantic orientations and gender identity (whether the maker’s own, or in a broader community way) with lessons and stories from Trans+ history. NOTE: this seems like a great opportunity for producers looking to gain experience, but know that £500 for a new half an hour narrative podcast is a low rate.

The deadline is 2nd December, 11:59 pm GMT.

The Grand Plan Fund - £1000 funds for creative people of colour based in the U.K. who want to bring a new creative project to life. They support creativity in all its forms. Applicants must identify as Black, Asian, Brown and/or part of the Global Majority and be over 18 years old.

The next deadline is 4th December.

BBC Indie Development Fund - financial support that champions indies from across the U.K. who share the BBC’s creative diversity ambitions. Successful applicants will receive funding of between £10,000 and £25,000 in addition to mentoring from BBC commissioners. This year, all BBC radio networks will be participating across BBC Music or Speech, as opposed to just BBC Radio 3, as was the case in previous years. They are keen to strengthen their supply base in the Nations & Regions. They are looking for: indies who have very little or no experience working with the BBC; more established indies (those who have secured at least two commissions from the BBC in the past five years) who have an interest and expertise in reaching audiences new for the BBC; indies who are actively interested in broadening their audio production portfolio and have a passion for creating (or learning how to create) innovative specialised content in these categories – classical music programmes for Radio 3; specialist/alternative music programmes for 6 Music; specialist programmes for 1Xtra and Asian Network; programming for under 25s.

The deadline is 22nd December.

New Generation Thinkers - a scheme for five early-career researchers at a U.K. research organisation who are specialising in arts and humanities, allowing them to be “researchers in residence” at BBC Radio 4, where they will work with programme makers and produce a piece of writing to be recorded for radio. See the eligible research organisations here. Successful applicants also take part in learning and development opportunities with the Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC) around working with the media, engaging the public with research, and how to work with policy makers. Applicants must be: over the age of 18; currently studying for their first PhD, having made considerable progress in their research; or within eight years of the award of their first PhD, excluding any period of career break such as parental leave, caring responsibilities, health reasons, or reasons consequent upon the COVID-19 pandemic. Applicants must be within the first six years of their academic appointment and not a senior lecturer.

The deadline is 28th January, 4 pm GMT.

AJP Journalism Fund - grants for approved journalists (trainees and professionals) in Belgium to develop value-added major or investigative journalistic work. They accept print, photography, magazine, radio, television, podcast, or digital news media. Projects could be major investigations or shorter in-depth coverage. Individual funding amounts are not specified, but they are granting €120,000 in total for this round.

The next deadline is 30th November.

The Podcast Academy Open Call - an open call for Europe-based creators to participate in a mentorship programme at the annual Spring Forward Festival. Applicants need not have any prior experience in podcasting. Selected participants will receive travel costs, accommodation, hospitality, and a pass to the Spring Forward Festival, which will take place from 6th - 9th May 2026 in Guimarães, Portugal. The programme will cover the entire process of making a podcast from pre-production to recording and editing, to production and presentation, and finally to post-production and publication. Following the festival, participants will have the option of publishing one or more episodes of their podcast. Applicants must be proficient in spoken English.

The deadline is 30th November.

Club de la Presse Prize for a More Egalitarian World - an award celebrating young journalists under 35 from the Grand Est region in France for their coverage of a subject linked to equality, whether economic, social, geographical, environmental, linked to age or gender, or any other type of inequality. The winner receives €1000. All types of journalistic work (print articles, radio, TV, web reports, photos, press cartoons, comic strip reports, etc.) are allowed.

The deadline is 1st December, 12 pm CET.

Spivprostir Award for Animal Welfare Journalism - a competition for journalists from national and regional media in Ukraine who cover topics related to animals, ecology, social responsibility, and animal welfare. The grand prize is UAH 30,000; additionally, first prize is 25,000, second is 20,000 and third is 15,000. There is a special award for the most original coverage format for UAH 10,000. Materials must have been published in print or online, or broadcast on TV or radio between 6th October and 1st December, inclusive.

The deadline is 1st December.

CIVIS Media Prize - honouring outstanding productions on television, radio, internet, and cinema that promote the peaceful coexistence of people of different geographical and cultural origins within Europe. There is an Audio Award with three subcategories: Short Contributions (up to 6 minutes), Long Contributions (more than 6 minutes) and Podcasts. All come with a prize of €2000. The Civis Top Award additionally honours the best production of the year across other categories, which comes with a prize of €15,000.

The deadline is 31st December.

Villa Karo Residency - a residency for West African professional artists, researchers and cultural professionals at Villa Karo, a Finnish Institute for West Africa in Grand-Popo, Benin. Selected residents will receive a weekly allowance of €50 for working and material costs, as well as transportation, accommodation, and daily breakfasts. Residencies may last between 4 - 6 weeks. Applications may be submitted in English or French.

The deadline is 21st November.

Berkeley Mastercard Foundation Scholars Program - a fully funded, 2-year Master’s of Journalism from The University of California Berkeley for applicants from Africa. Applicants should be individuals who might have faced barriers to quality higher education and have demonstrated a commitment to giving back to their home country or community. The programme teaches narrative writing, radio, photography, broadcast and online video production, multimedia storytelling, and data- and investigative-based journalism.

The deadline is 1st December.

Canadian Press Reporter-Editor Summer Internship - a 12-week, full time summer internship at The Canadian Press. The internship is paid (unspecified), and is open to current students and recent graduates of university or college programmes. Applicants should have a high proficiency in English, and the ability to communicate in French and other languages is an asset. Experience in newsrooms as a reporter or editor is encouraged, and familiarity with audio and video have the greatest chance of being shortlisted. Selected interns will work out of The Canadian Press’s Toronto office and primarily cover hard news and features for the Ontario desk, with the possibility of being scheduled to work in other departments.

The deadline is 21st November, 11:59 pm EST.

Storyhive Video Podcast Program - CAD $10,000 grants for emerging creators based in Alberta and B.C. to produce locally reflective nonfiction podcasts accompanied by a video component. Each project will consist of a minimum of eight 30-minute episodes. They are seeking stories that capture the voice, personality and experiences of communities across Western Canada. The programme is self guided, so successful applicants will be responsible for their own learning, though they will have a Program Manager to support them. Applicants must be first time or emerging content creators who are citizens or permanent residents of Canada and who have not had access to the Canadian Broadcasting system in the last five years. Those in the programme retain the copyright of their projects.

The deadline is 11th December, 11:59 pm PT.

Mophradat New Agents Open Call - an open call for artists of any discipline with significant firsthand experience living in the Arab world, regardless of heritage. Applicants must have work experience and an ongoing artistic practice. Six artists will be selected to compose a cohort and co-develop and realise a public project proposal, such as a conference, festival, exhibition or other live event. Each participant will receive a stipend of $6000 to be used at their discretion, to cover expenses such as travel costs and to provide a budget for the public event. Throughout the year, participants will also engage in online workshops with invited artists, one-on-one conversations with advisors, six weekend-long online seminars and a one-week retreat to finalize and produce a final project proposal. Applicants must be native Arabic speakers or have a strong command of the language, and basic use of English is needed.

The deadline is 20th November.

That’s it for this month! Thanks for subscribing.

If you have any upcoming resources you can submit email to allhear [at] transom [dot] org.

All Hear is edited by Jennifer Jerrett and Sydney Lewis, with research by Eliza Dunn.

Copyright © Talia Augustidis, all rights reserved.

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