Here are some pictures followed by something about the piece itself:

I've put together a summary of all the video content I was able to capture, along with links to some of the MediaSnackers clips, in a blog post over here.

Whether you were at the event and want a reminder of the key points from the speakers or you couldn't make it and want to tap into some of the ideas and reflections shared on the day - I would recomend making use of the videos captured.

Follow this link to read the summary.

Joan Barker, Silver Surfer of the Year 2007, talking about the importance of engaging older people in digital media literacy building.

Jon Gisby considering how the media landscape has changed and looking at the role of the media literacy taskforce.

jellyellie on the media day of a young person and the 'gulf' of the digital divide from a 17 year olds perspective.

Peter Packer, Strategy Adviser, UK Film Council and Media Literacy Task Force shares his take on Digital Media Literacy in the UK

the final piece filmed and edited by shadeeka and katie

wrirren by katie and shadeeka

Digital Journalists: Look out for these guys wandering about covering the conference:

In thinking about media literacy it's worth taking a look at Article 13 of the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child. This fundamental document should underpin all our policy towards children and young people in the United Kingdom (and indeed, globally).

I have been Learning Manager at the National Media Museum (formerly the National Museum of Photography, Film & Television) since 1995. Our work, providing an inspiring and engaging array of media related learning programmes for all audiences, is underpinned by the three core media literacy aspects: access to media, undertsanding of the media and media production. All of our galleries, exhibitions, events and activities address one or more of the media literacy aims. We reach 650000 visitors annually - and 80000 of those engage directly with learning related activities. We work in partnership with the University of Bradford and co-teach modules for students engaged in over 16 different media related degree paths. We also work with the Football Foundation who fund a Youth Media TV project in which we engage directly with socially and educationally disadvantaged young people and teach them how to make football based tv programmes.