Board
Martin Hadlow
Jonathan Marks
Dr Jo Del Monaco
Dr Adrian Peterson
David Ricquish
Martin Hadlow
Martin is Associate Professor and Director of the Center for
Communication for Development & Social Change at the School of
Journalism & Communications, University of Queensland, Brisbane,
Australia. He's passionate about radio history and has a varied and
distinguished broadcasting and media career across the Pacific, Asia,
Central Asia and the Middle East, recently holding senior positions
with UNESCO in Paris.
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Jonathan Marks
Heads CriticalDistance, a media research and training consultancy in the Netherlands, where for many years he presented Media Network examining global broadcasting trends and issues for Radio Netherlands. Jonathan travels extensively advising on new media trends and strategic issues for clients as varied as the BBC and the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Radio heritage issues are amongst his key concerns.
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Dr Jo Del Monaco
Has worked in radio and TV in Los Angeles, and has media and PR experience with a number of European international and cooperative and creative businesses. She has an advanced degree in Latin American Economics, a particular interest in Latin American broadcasting, society and economy and is also fluent in French, Italian, Portuguese and Spanish. She has a strong interest in international media, arts, heritage and multicultural issues.
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Dr Adrian Peterson
Is a noted radio historian and broadcaster for many years with Indianapolis based Adventist World Radio, a global shortwave, AM, FM and satellite radio network. Originally from South Australia, Adrian has worked in radio across Asia and the Pacific and is well known worldwide for his long running Wavescan radio series. He has published an extensive number of radio heritage articles using his large database of historical information, and personally maintains the AWR heritage collection, one of the world's largest privately held memorabilia collections.
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David Ricquish
Initiated the Radio Heritage Collection project in 1999 and which the Foundation has since taken over, and is the founding chairman. David has been involved with radio in New Zealand since the 1970s in a number of roles including presenting radio documentaries and news programs carried by Radio Australia and Radio New Zealand International. He has worked in the tourism and TV industries both in New Zealand and the USA, published a large number of radio articles (both heritage and contemporary) and is active in a wide range of radio heritage issues in New Zealand, Australia and the Pacific.
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