Funds for investigative journalism available [Worldwide]

Investigative journalists can apply for a reporting grant.
The grants, sponsored by the Fund for Investigative Journalism, are intended to support investigative projects that break new ground and expose wrongdoing – such as corruption, malfeasance or misuse of power – in the public and private sectors.
The maximum award is US$10,000, which should cover out-of-pocket expenses such as travel costs, document collection and equipment rental. The first half of the grant is given once an application is approved and the second half is paid when the project is complete.
Proposals must come from U.S.-based reporters or international journalists whose stories have a U.S. angle, involving American citizens, government or businesses. Stories must be published in English.
Proposals must be submitted in English and include a detailed budget.
The next deadline to apply is May 7.
For more information, click here.

Flahertiana film festival accepting entries [Worldwide]

Filmmakers from around the world are invited to submit their work to an international film competition.
The International Documentary Film Festival Flahertiana is accepting entries for its 2018 contest. The festival, named in honor of American filmmaker Robert J. Flaherty, will take place Sept. 14 to 20 in Perm, Russia.
The winner of the best documentary prize will receive RUB250,000 (US$4,455). Winners of the best new subject award and best artistic solution award will each receive RUB75,000 (US$1,336). Directors can choose to receive their cash prizes in rubles, dollars or euros.
Entries must reflect the documentary style of Robert Flaherty and his film "Nanook of the North." Submissions in languages other than English should include English subtitles. All submissions must have been released after Jan. 1, 2017.
The festival will cover transport costs and three days of accommodation in Perm for directors whose documentaries are selected for the international competition.
The deadline to submit films is May 10.
For more information on how to enter, click here.

BBC journalism competition accepting entries [Africa]

Professional journalists with three to 10 years of experience can compete for this award.
The BBC is seeking individuals living and working in Africa, who combine strong journalism skills, on air flair and an exceptional talent in telling African stories for the BBC World News Komla Dumor Award.
The winner will receive a three-month training and development opportunity with the BBC in London, starting in early September 2018. 
The BBC will cover travel, accommodations and visa expenses, in addition to providing GBP2,000 per month and a one-off payment of GBP5,000.
The deadline is March 22.
For more information on how to enter, click here.