The Heartland Emmy Chapter Nominations
OETA is pleased to announce that five of their local productions have been nominated for the 2022 Heartland Emmy Awards as well as their own Dave Tamez being inducted into the prestigious Silver Circle.
Nominations
Gallery America, Matt Goad OETA
Category: Arts/Entertainment Program
- Jonathan Thompson, Editor
- Robert Reid, Producer
- Kallie Langham, Graphics
- David Tamez, Videographer
Tulsa Race Massacre: 100 Years Later
Category: Documentary Program - Cultural
- David Tamez, Videographer
- Robert Burch, Producer
- Robert Reid, Producer
- Ryan Lorg, Videographer
- Jonathan Thompson, Videographer
- Quraysh Ali Lansana, Host
- Kallie Langham, Graphics
- Randy Hayes, Editor
- Eric Waltman, Videographer
Back in Time: The Oklahoma City Bombing Investigation
Category: Documentary Program - Historical
- Ryan Lorg, Videographer/Editor
Back in Time: Reign of Terror
Category: Historical/Cultural Program
- Charles Kennedye Videographer/Editor
- David Tamez, Videographer
- Robert Burch, Producer
- Dan Bigbee, Co-Producer
Back in Time Open
Category: Graphic Arts
- Ryan Lorg, Graphic Developer
About the National Academy and the Heartland Chapter
Founded in 1947, the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences (NATAS) and the Emmy Award stand for the best in the television industry. The National Academy is the only non-profit organization dedicated to recognizing outstanding achievement, raising industry standards, and improving the quality of television. Its dedication to excellence is pursued every day by members of its 19 chapters across the country. The Heartland chapter was formed in 1986 after an intense effort to meet the high eligibility standards of the National Academy’s national board, and serves the television industry in these markets/DMAs: Denver, Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Wichita/Hutchinson, Omaha, Colorado Springs/Pueblo, Lincoln/Hastings-Kearney, Topeka, Grand Junction/Montrose, Cheyenne/Scottsbluff, Casper/Riverton and North Platte.
Matt Goad's bold artworks have defined the look of Oklahoma City streets, signs and airpor
The success of Black Wall Street, the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre, and hope of the future.
Follow the events which transpired after the nation's worst act of domestic terrorism.
Hundreds of Osage Indians were dying. Oil made the Indians rich and a target for killers.