A Note To Our Viewers And Industry Partners
By Sarah Curtiss, Sr. Producer, Aero-TV
The Aero-TV video crew is extremely honored to bring you
exciting video coverage from the AEA Convention and Tradeshow once
more. Given our incredible experience last year, we are thrilled to
be returning to the event with the opportunity to showcase our
talented team of video journalists with more in-depth, high-quality
video coverage than ever before as well as LIVE Coverage of the
most pivotal moments of this year's event!
Sarah Curtis... In One Of her 'Lighter'
Moments
With the premiere of our new LIVE
Aero-Streaming broadcasting format, which will be
unveiled at the start of the 2010 AEA Convention and Tradeshow, we
hope to become not only the most dynamic source of video coverage,
but also the first source of video coverage. It is, therefore, our
highest aim to provide thorough, unique perspectives of the 2010
AEA Convention, covering everything from the breaking news stories
of the day to the stories that exemplify the very spirit of the
event, as well as aviation as a whole. This passionate spirit is,
after all, the very essence of aviation; it is the excitement, the
innovation, and the dedication that is at the core of every aviator
and aviation enthusiast.
This is where you come in as our dedicated viewers. We ask for
your continued support by helping us, as a service to all of you,
find and share those hidden stories that often get overshadowed at
such an immense event. We want to hear your story tips, leads, or
ideas. What do you want to see? What important story do you think
has not been shown? Do you know of a story that you think should be
shared with your fellow viewers? Please do not hesitate to send an
email via the link here, or
below.
Remember, the Aero-TV crew remains committed to our quest of
sharing the heart of aviation. We are looking for stories that
demonstrate this passion and commitment both for the field of
aviation, as well as its impact on the community at large. No story
is considered "small" in our eyes; if an aviator or an
aviation-related story has touched you, we want to hear about it.
These are the elements that make up this great industry and we want
to share them with the aviation world.
Thank you for your continued support! We look forward to
providing an extraordinary new level of production in the coming
weeks!
What kind of content is welcome for 2010 AEA Convention and
Tradeshow story submissions?
The Aero-TV crew is always enthusiastic about new ideas and
leads that are provided by our viewers. It is our aim to provide
aviation coverage that our viewers find important, relevant, and
meaningful to the industry. Here are just some examples of what we
are looking to discover:
- Someone who has made a significant contribution to his or her
community with aviation.
- Someone who has a unique avionics product or is using their
product/company in an unique way.
- Innovative new technology or products that will contribute to
the betterment of aviation.
- Someone who has achieved, or working to achieve, a personal or
significant milestone: Setting a record? Finished or finally
finishing an extensive restoration or homebuilt? We want to
celebrate such achievements!
- Someone who will reach a unique milestone with regards to the
2010 AEA Convention and Tradeshow: Attending AEA for the first
time, or the 50th time? Let us be apart of documenting this
important year with you!
If you believe that you have such a story, please do not
hesitate to contact us; we will make sure each story receives
proper consideration and thank you in advance for your time and
effort!
What is Aero-TV looking for when reviewing story?
When reviewing story submissions, our production crew is looking
for three main elements: does the feature idea provide interesting
visual elements, is it newsworthy, or does it share a compelling
story? When we use the term "visually interesting," we are
referring to our ability, as a video production crew, to document
the story in a dynamic way. For example, if you have a lead story
on new aircraft being developed, access would be an extremely
relevant consideration: will we be able to show imagery of the new
aircraft? Will we be able to speak with significant contributors of
the production and development? Such questions help us determine
whether we will be able to provide our viewers with visual
representations of the presented story.
What information should I provide and how do I submit a story
idea or lead to Aero-TV?
If you would like to submit a story idea or lead, please contact
Aero-TV through the link below. Please include the following
information when submitting a story idea or lead: who the intended
subject is, a general story outline of said subject, important
dates or deadlines for the story lead, and any appropriate contact
information for both yourself and related subjects.
ANN's Daily Aero-Linx (04.16.24)
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