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| 7 September (creative arts), 8 September (primetime programming) |
| Paul Reiser; Oprah Winfrey; Michael J. Fox (I) |
| Sexson Auditorium, Pasadena City College, Pasadena, California, USA (creative arts)
Pasadena Civic Auditorium, Pasadena, California, USA (primetime programming) |
| - The awards are presented to shows that were broadcast 6:00pm to 2:00am between 1 June 1995 and 31 May 1996.
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| | Awarded to: | | |
- Erase the Hate Campaign: Cooperative effort by 48 cable networks and organizations.
- For initiating help youngsters and adults alike combat violence using nonviolent means. Instead of using hateful words and actions, the programming offers peaceful solutions to racist, sexist and other intolerant acts. The campaign started with the special "Erase the Hate," an award-winning documentary designed to teach how to end hate in one's community. In the past year, the campaign has included the special "Healing the Hate" series of public service announcements, installments in programming and participation in an unprecedented cooperative effort by 48 cable networks and organizations such as the Children's Defense Fund and the National Council of Churches. The effort has grown and become incorporated into educational programs throughout the country. To date, thousands of copies of "Healing the Hate" have been distributed to schools, churches, YWCA programs and anti-hate organizations. And additional plans are underway for even more extensive distribution of video cassettes and teacher's guides through "Cable in the Classroom," the cable industry's educational programming arm, which will again participate in this campaign.
- Native American. Beyond the Legends. Beyond the Myths, The - Turner Broadcasting
- For successfully combining the energies of all Turner Broadcasting's resources in a comprehensive effort to present an educational, enlightening view of America's indigenous people - past, present and future. Turner's Native American project was embraced by millions of television viewers, teachers, and students. Cable operators built public relations efforts and educational outreaches around this important programming. The year-long initiative was presented in support of the Smithsonian Institute's National Museum of the American Indian. Through exposure to an audience of millions, Turner Broadcasting's presentation of Native American issues, leaders, events and artists supported the Smithsonian's fundraising efforts on behalf of the museum.
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