Hunterdon Central High School won the NJ School Public Relations Association's top award for video production. All of the more than 100 video productions created for HCTV during the 2016-2017 school year were produced by Wright McMeekan.
This live, in-studio re-creation of Orson Welles' famous radio broadcast won HCTV the 2016 Arts & Entertainment JAM Award. Presented by the Jersey Access Group.
Mr. McMeekan's Passaic County Tech Students produced this Monthly News Magazine Program that won the top student News Magazine Award in the country.
Wright McMeekan's short documentary about Irish dance competition in the Garden State was honored with 2nd place in the 12th Annual Passaic County Film Festival.
Scotch Plain's Television's own monthly talk show -- "From The Scotchwood"-- was honored by the Jersey Access Group for it's consistently exceptional production quality.
Shakespeare met Access Television and garnered Scotch Plains Television recognition for this unique TV production of a stage play.
Legendary NJ rock band, The Smithereens played their first fully televised concert since their 1986 show from the Ritz for MTV and SPTV's coverage was honored with this award.
In 2008, Scotch Plains Television received the highest honor in local access television when it garnered the Alliance for Community Media's "Overall Excellence" Award, presented to the top local access channel in the nation.
A local concert production like none before or since, MusicFest '07 featured Chuck Berry, Live, The Alarm, The English Beat and a dozen more acts as part of the single biggest local TV production ever produced.
A local concert production like none before or since, MusicFest '07 featured Chuck Berry, Live, The Alarm, The English Beat and a dozen more acts as part of the single biggest local TV production ever produced.
"How Do You Train to be a Hero?"
With unique access, Wright McMeekan's documentary on how a group of ordinary people become firefighters was honored with two Telly Awards.
"How Do You Train to be a Hero?"
With unique access, Wright McMeekan's documentary on how a group of ordinary people become firefighters was honored with two Telly Awards.
"Everything's On Fire: Inside The Union County Fire Academy" was honored by Hope, NJ's film festival which focuses exclusively on productions of a Hope-ful nature.
"How Do You Train to be a Hero?"
With unique access, Wright McMeekan's documentary on how a group of ordinary people become firefighters was recognized with two NATOA Honerable Mentions.
"How Do You Train to be a Hero?"
With unique access, Wright McMeekan's documentary on how a group of ordinary people become firefighters was recognized with two NATOA Honerable Mention
Presented by the largest firefighter organization in the world, The IAFF Media Award honored "Everything's On Fire" with an Honorable Mention as a feature lengthy TV program about firefighting.
With unique access, Wright McMeekan's documentary on how a group of ordinary people become firefighters was honored with three Hometown Video Awards, making it the single most recognized production at the 2006 ACM sponsored Festival.
With unique access, Wright McMeekan's documentary on how a group of ordinary people become firefighters was honored with three Hometown Video Awards, making it the single most recognized production at the 2006 ACM sponsored Festival.
Scotch Plain's Television's coverage of President Bush's visit to neighboring Westfield, NJ won a Hometown Video award for it's balanced look at The President's controversial visit.
With unique access, Wright McMeekan's documentary on how a group of ordinary people become firefighters was honored with three Hometown Video Awards, making it the single most recognized production at the 2006 ACM sponsored Festival.
The Westfield Leader's first writing contest for subject matter based in and around Westfield allowed Wright McMeekan the chance to share a bit of his hometown without a camera.
Fire Prevention Week 2006 drew the attention of the Union County Freeholders to Wright McMekan's complimentary duties as an Access producer and a firefighter.
With unique access, Wright McMeekan's documentary on how a group of ordinary people become firefighters was honored in the Documentary category by the Annual Aegis Awards for Film and Television Productions.
Chicago's Digital Vision Film Festival became the first Mid-western Festival to honor a production about a NJ Fire Academy.
More than 4,000 firefighters from over 40 countries competed in this unique International competition which was held in Sheffield, England in 2004. Wright McMeekan won a Gold and two Bronze Medals in the swimming competition.
With a viewing audience of literally thousands a day from Thanksgiving through New Year's Day, Wright McMeekan's behind the scenes look at 5th Avenue high fashion store played in the store's windows as part of the annual Holiday Window Display.
Local State Assembly woman Linda Stender extended good wishes to Union County Fire Training Academy graduate Wright McMeekan.
As a 2002 graduate of the Union County Fire Training Academy, Wright McMeekan was honored by the Union County Freeholders for his dedication to helping keep his community safe.
Wright McMeekan's revealing and endearing documentary on a small New Jersey fire department was named a 2002 Aegis Award finalist in the documentary category.
Shot just prior to the tragic events of 9/11, "Catching Fire" provided a look at the daily lives of firefighters before they were thrust into the national spotlight.
Varsity Television is uniquely focused on the work done by talented high school television production students. Westfield High School's TV36 was nominated for a "Golden V" Award as an outstanding representation of the power and artistry on display via high school production programs throughout the country.
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