E FORCE MEDIA
81-87 Academy St  Belfast  BT1  2JS  Tel: 01232 232621 Fax: 01232 236743
E Force Media calls itself "an innovative training, production and community outreach project". It aims to provide media skills for unemployed people and to provide community access to the media. Several of the young trainees at BBC's Broadcasting House were first encouraged here, using the video edit suite and the sound studio and the Apple Mac computers. Allied to the nationwide CSV Media Network, the E-Force operation has been in existence since 1987, and has trained more than 300 people.

THE IRISH NEWS
113-117 Donegal St Belfast  BT1
Tel: 01232 322 226 Fax: 01232 337 539 Website: http://www.irishnews.com e-mail: [email protected]
One of the city's oldest-serving newspapers dates back to the Belfast Morning News, Ireland's first penny newsheet, which was founded in 1855. The Nationalist agenda was polarised in 1890 by the Parnell / O' Shea scandal. Out of this, The Irish News emerged, with an anti-Parnell stance. The first issue appeared on August 15, 1991. Today, the ethos is described as constitutional Nationalism, and the paper stresses that it has featured articles from writers as diverse as Hugh Annesley, Seamus Mallon, Jimmy Carter, Sammy Wilson, Gerry Adams and Martin Smyth. In recent times, The Irish News has presented anti-violence editorials in alliance with the Unionist News Letter, earning international plaudits for the two publications.

SUNDAY WORLD
3-5 Commercial Court Belfast  BT1 2NB Tel: 01232 238118 Fax: 01232 238120
The Sunday World offices are lively with the hum of well-worn Apple Mac computers, with preoccupied journalists and giant posters which advertise the many remarkable cover stories of this title. The adjectives which the paper itself chooses to describe itself are: "fresh, investigative, provocative, brash, bright and breezy".  Established 20 years ago, it is the first Tabloid Sunday paper to be produced locally. The Sunday World relocated to the Cathedral Quarter from their former High Street offices two and a half years ago.