ACRAs permanently canceled, leaving void in Australian radio industry

The Italian trade association Aeranti-Corallo will launch two professional training courses in October as part of its RadioTV LAB project, targeting publishers and operators of local radio and TV. The training initiative is part of the association’s broader effort to support the professional development of local broadcasters in Italy.
Aeranti-Corallo says professional training is essential for the growth of broadcasting companies because it strengthens skills, stimulates innovation and helps businesses adapt to market changes. The association describes investment in the skills of publishers, managers and staff as a strategic priority for the future of the sector.
European funding course
The first course, starting on Oct. 6 at 3 p.m., is titled “Training in design, budgeting, reporting and management of European programs.” It will be delivered in two stages, each consisting of four two-hour online lessons.
Aeranti-Corallo states that the course is designed to equip participants with practical tools to manage opportunities arising from European tenders. It will cover the entire process, from the initial design phase through to administration and reporting.
The full program for the European funding course is available here.
Podcast production course
The second course begins on Oct. 29 at 3 p.m. under the title “Podcast: storytelling, techniques and market.” It will feature six two-hour online lessons and conclude with a one-day in-person session of practical work lasting six hours.
According to Aeranti-Corallo, the course provides a complete overview of professional podcast production. It covers every stage, from idea development and narrative techniques to technical realization and promotion.
The full program for the podcast course is available here.
Both courses are organized by Centro Servizi Media, a services company wholly owned and managed by Aeranti-Corallo.
These stories might interest you
Italy’s Audiradio confirms strength of local broadcasters
Radio advertising in Italy grows 4.4 per cent in first half of 2025