Promotion Guide
The importance of media coverage
Media coverage about TRU and the exciting things that faculty, staff and students do here plays a significant role in building awareness and recognition of our campus. Recognition is built not only for the individual faculty member, but their department and TRU.
- What are faculty and students researching?
- What types of students attend the University?
- How do they juggle work, school, play and still manage to give back to the community?
If you have a story idea or would like more information on TRU and the media, contact the Media and Communications Coordinator at 250-371-5897 or newsroom@tru.ca
Resources
The following resources are to help you tell your story and the stories of those who make up the campus community.
Promoting program news, events, research and community involvement
Faculty, staff and students are best able to convey the story of TRU. Stories about research, recent grants, contributions to the community, program changes, as well as interesting and outstanding students and faculty are all potentially of interest to local media.
Is my research unique to what is happening in other universities and classrooms?
Does my expertise or research represent current news and events locally or nationally?
How does this story affect the average community member?
If you have a story idea or would like more information on TRU and the media contact the Media and Communications Coordinator at 250-371-5897 or newsroom@tru.ca
Publications
Thompson Rivers University publishes a wide variety of newsletters, magazines and regular updates. One of these may be able to publish your story. View a list of publications.
For more information about media relations at TRU contact the Media and Communications Coordinator at 250-371-5897 or newsroom@tru.ca