Podcasts about aboriginal affairs

GUEST OVERVIEW: Jerry Roberts was  born and raised in Mid-West USA, trained as a newspaper reporter in Perth and has covered politics, manufacturing, and Aboriginal Affairs. Since the declaration of the “pandemic” and the associated lockdowns and “vaccine” mandates, Jerry has been working tirelessly alongside those in WA's freedom movement in pushing back against the WEF agenda. He currently writes for The Light-Australia GUEST OVERVIEW: Kenneth Rapoza is an industry analyst for the Coalition for a Prosperous America.  He's aslo been a staff reporter for The Wall Street Journal in Sao Paulo and was a former senior contributor for Forbes from 2011 to 2023 writing about China, India, Russia, Brazil, Mexico and other developing countries. He's a BRICS expert  and a critic of the West's raging globalism with a keen eye for it's impact on manufacturing workers and the destruction of the middle class. 

Robert Tickner began his advocacy with Friends of the Earth and ended up becoming the Federal Minister for Aboriginal Affairs in the Hawke/Keating governments. He's still fighting for the underdog as Chair of the Justice Reform Initiative, as well as being Co-chair of the EveryAGE Counts initiative to combat ageism. He says ageism is rife in the employment sector and says it's just a matter of time until class actions are launched.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Australians will soon vote yes or no in a referendum to change the constitution to include an Indigenous Voice to Parliament.  But do we really understand what we're voting on?  Today, ABC Indigenous Affairs Editor Bridget Brennan on what we know about how the Voice will work and the key arguments for and against it.  Featured:  Bridget Brennan, ABC Indigenous Affairs Editor

Melissa Tokarek shares her community's interest in law enforcement from its perspective as a nation with its own land code.She takes a particular interest in environmental laws, no doubt due to her background as an Environmental Cooordinator with Defence Construction Canada and an Environmental Scientist with then-Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada. She earned her Master of Science in Environmental Practice at Royal Roads University.She sat down with host Richard Perry at the 2023 National Conference on the Enforcement of First Nation Laws, hosted by the First Nation Lands Advisory Board and the First Nations Lands Advisory Board.Links:Conference website for updates, resources and follow-up materials.Malahat Nation websiteMelissa Tokarek on LinkedInFirst Nations Land Management Resource Centre website

The Carnarvon Growers Association says producers in the region are incredibly anxious about the implications of the Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Act, and are concerned there will be no translator at the workshop for the region's Vietnamese growers. Elders managing director, Mark Allison, says he delayed his recently announced retirement plans after the board convinced him to stay on.  Life is about to dramatically change for some of Australia's most isolated Indigenous communities, following a billion dollar investment in the Outback Way. The Boyanup Saleyards could have a new home, in plans from the Shire of Capel to develop a new agribusiness precinct in the district.  A machinery collector is fighting to stop the export of a vintage tractor, which he says should never have received federal approval for export.  There are now over 22,000 signatures on a petition calling for a delay to the implementation of the Aboriginal and Cultural Heritage Act, however the Minister for Aboriginal Affairs says it will not be delayed.

In this podcast episode, Nicole O'Byrne talks to Julian Walker about his book Wires Crossed: Memoir of a Citizen and Reporter in the Irving Press published by Friesen Press in 2021. Wires Crossed is first and foremost a love letter to the free press. In Julian Walker's personal memoir as a citizen and reporter, he calls for a healthier New Brunswick free press—one that is more diverse, competitive, independent, and feisty. Through its traditional emulation of KC Irving and his family's empire, New Brunswick has grown used to one-owner control of two key sectors, the media and large industry. The danger to the New Brunswick free press stems mainly from the wires-crossed relationship between the Irving Press and Irving industry. Walker argues that a strong and independent free press, whether digital or on newsprint, is vital for assuring good government in North America and the survival of liberal democracy itself. Julian holds degrees in politics from Trent University and the London School of Economics and Political Science, and a journalism degree from Carleton University. Along with his extensive experience as a journalist and newspaper editor, Julian has also worked in government, serving as a deputy minister for 10 years in the departments of the Environment, Municipalities, Culture and Housing, and Intergovernmental and Aboriginal Affairs. He remains dedicated to restoring a freer press in New Brunswick and Canada. This podcast was produced by Jessica Schmidt. If you like our work, please consider supporting it: bit.ly/support_WTY. Your support contributes to the Champlain Society's mission of opening new windows to directly explore and experience Canada's past.

PC MLA and Aboriginal Affairs minister Arlene Dunn.

On today's show we discuss protesting for the right to protest. GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Jerry Roberts, born and raised in Mid-West USA, trained as a newspaper reporter in Perth and has covered politics, manufacturing, and Aboriginal Affairs. Since the declaration of the “pandemic” and the associated lockdowns and “vaccine” mandates, Jerry has been working tirelessly alongside those in WA's freedom movement in pushing back against the WEF agenda. GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Omar Khan is a global consultant who has advised clients in the US, UK, Europe, South America, South Africa, the Middle East, Southeast Asia, Asia Pacific, and Australia on leadership responses to opportunities and crises. His firm, EPL Global seeks to convey) 705-7220 better information for better decision-making. Omar has helped to convey and promote Dr. Shankara Chetty's “8th Day Protocol” a COVID treatment that has been successful, requiring no “controversial” or off-label drugs. Sri Lanka is one of the countries where front-line doctors have been successfully applying its principles.

Jill and Chris first met Laurie LeBlanc when she joined the Becoming Elli Facebook group last year. She lives in Ontario, Canada and recently retired from a rewarding 35-year career with the Ontario Public Sector. For the last ten years she held various Deputy Minister positions, leading complex departments including the Ministries of Transportation, Training, Colleges and Universities, Municipal Affairs, Housing, and Aboriginal Affairs. She has been the recipient of several awards, including being named one of the top 75 alumni of Carleton University's school of public policy. While Laurie enjoyed her career, she is thrilled to now have the chance to enjoy all life has to offer. She has made her own health and wellness her new project. Vowing to be in the best shape of her life when she reaches 60 in two years, she bought a kayak, hiking boots, and a gym membership. She is slowly making progress. A big part of her journey has been being more deliberate about how and what she eats and is having a great time exploring new cuisines. For more information, visit our website at Becoming Elli.

This week we have our first politician on the show! David Harris our local member for Wyong and the Shadow minister for Aboriginal Affairs and Treaty, Jobs, Investment and Tourism and the Central Coast comes on the podcast to chat all things NSW state election. We discuss what small businesses should be considering when deciding who to vote and also how to use your local member more effectively! 

Van Badham and Ben Davison do their FINAL Week on Wednesday LIVE at Adelaide Fringe with special guest South Australian Aboriginal Affairs Minister and Attorney General Kyam Maher discussing how South Australia became the first part of Australia to create a Voice to parliament and what lessons it provides for the national Voice referendum. Van and Ben also look at how Peter Dutton has decided to frame the AUKUS deal, which was started when he was Defence Minister, as a choice between funding the NDIS or building submarines.  The false choice framework is explored as is the jobs that BOTH programs are providing to workers in Australia and the need to fully fund our society.  You can join your union, whether you're a care worker or a ship builder or any kind of worker, at australianunions.org.au/wow The New South Wales election is less than two weeks away and Van and Ben break down Perrottet's half billion dollar voucher program and contrast it against Minn's $400m commitment to "fully fund" public schools and "end the war on teachers". Plus there is good news about the death of "Rambo" and Billbies! Van manages to give shout outs to our www.buymeacoffee.com/weekonwednesday Cadre and Extend the Reach supporters and all the Adelaide Fringe folk who have made these shows possible.

Ben Davison looks at (rants about?) how Insiders managed to spend three quarters of the show talking about submarines in the same week that the robodebt royal commission ended, the national reconstruction fund became law, the RBA put up interest rates for a record 10th consecutive time, the Aston by election is only three weeks away and the NSW election is only two weeks away! Ben discusses how the unions in NSW that have been racking up wins across education, healthcare, transport as part of the campaign and the flow on effects for working people across the state.  You can join your union at australianunions.org.au/wow The Robodebt Royal Commission has wrapped up and despite Insiders discussing the cultural problems of the public service without mentioning that culture flows from the top, Morrison, Tudge, Porter, Stuart Robert, Ben discusses what the lack of billionaire owned media coverage says about the state of public discourse. The RBA and Productivity Commission continue to kick working people.  Ben makes clear that Labor government's need to intervene to support working people.  That a former Liberal staffer running the Productivity Commission is unacceptable and that the RBA continues to use a broken ideology rather than economic reality to set monetary policy. Ben reminds listeners that the FINAL Week on Wednesday LIVE at Adelaide Fringe is on THIS WEEK and the special guest will be Kyam Maher, Attorney General, Industrial Relations Minister and Minister for Aboriginal Affairs, who passed the first Voice to Parliament in Australia. tickets here: https://adelaidefringe.com.au/fringetix/the-week-on-wednesday-live-with-van-badham-ben-davison-live-podcast-af2023 And the podcast would not be possible without the support of our www.buymeacoffee.com/weekonwednesday supporters.  Whether a one off or a regular contribution, all funds help us grow our audience.  

This episode touches on how we can integrate and highlight First Nations' thinking, voices and leadership within the advertising industry. We discuss the opportunities to drive meaningful change and how brands can represent First Nations' people and our shared culture. Hosted by Pippa Chambers, editor The Growth Agenda Featuring: Yatu Widders Hunt, general manager at Cox Inall Ridgeway (part of Dentsu Creative) Madison West, client partner and Aboriginal Affairs lead at Porter Novelli Australia  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the sidelines of the Koori Knockout 2022, Ben Franklin, NSW Minister for Aboriginal Affairs reiterated his support for this event, the biggest Indigenous sporting carnival in the country, with a Golden Sponsorship. The Minister also announced the relaunch of the Community and Place Grants Program.

Today we're hosting Dr. Jean-François Caron, an Associate Professor and Chair of the Department of Political Science and International Relations at Nazarbayev University in Kazakhstan, where he teaches Political Theory. Dr. Caron has authored 6 monographs and more than 20 peer reviewed articles and book chapters.Jean-François shares a story of his career development in a cross-national perspective, forming family, teaching and living in Kazakhstan. He also elaborates on principles and admission criteria in the Nazarbayev University, as well as discusses State Scholarship Opportunities for foreign students.Related links to this episode:Nazarbayev UniversityTimeline:0:40 – Introducing Jean-François Caron2:18 – Early life integration into educational environment3:41 – English-based teaching in Nazarbayev University4:59 – From Plato to Francisco Nguema7:45 – From Canadian Ministry of Aboriginal Affairs to affiliate work in Poland9:41 – Meeting significant other on a 1st day in Kazakhstan12:43 – Merit-based admission to Nazarbayev University16:15 – hard work is always gets paid off18:57 – The logic of meritocracy24:17 – Adjusting to virtual environment29:27 – Tapping into technology30:37 – Subtleties of the Kazakh language33:54 – Kazakh wedding traditions35:52 – Canada-Kazakhstan cooperation opportunities in education39:20 – Foreign students at Nazarbayev University41:05 – What made Dr.Caron a leader?42:46 – What does the future hold for Dr.Caron?44:29 – Kazakh hospitality47:22 – ClosingIcebreakers is produced by CECC, an independent non-profit organization that promotes bilateral trade and investment between Canada and Eurasia. www.canadaeurasia.com

With debate continuing federally and across the nation on an indigenous voice to parliaments, the South Australian minister for Aboriginal Affairs is heading all over the state to consult on what that voice might look like to South Australia's parliament, and shares how last Friday's indigenous affairs ministers' meeting in Adelaide went on Closing the Gap in health and other outcomes for indigenous people

Roman Orona takes you on a journey around the world of Indigenous Music. Indigenous Cafe brings you music, conversation and inspiration from the Indigenous People of North America and the Indigenous People from all over the world. On this weeks journey, we are traveling with a show titled, “Respect of Responsibility; Quotes by Jackie Huggins” Dr. Jacqueline Gail “Jackie” Huggins was born in Queensland, Australia on August 19, 1956. Dr. Huggins, is a Bidjara/Pitjara, Birri Gubba and Juru Aboriginal Woman. She is an aboriginal author, historian, academic, and advocate for the rights of Indigenous Australians. Dr. Jackie, has won numerous awards for her literature work and has held many positions in the Australian Government as an advocate for Aboriginal Affairs. Artist's you will hear in the order they are played on this weeks show: THE INDIGENOUS CAFE PODCAST INTRO (00:00:00-00:02:21) “We must respect each other's right to choose a collective destiny, and the opportunity to develop the legal and political rights for Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples so that we may enjoy the right to maintain our culture, our heritage and our land, as a united Australia.” -Dr. Jackie Huggins 1. Yothu Yindi - “Yirrmala” (Healing Stone) (00:02:21-00:06:58) 2. Alexis Holland & Dashmesh Khalsa - “Wings of a Condor” (A Voice for the Voiceless) (00:06:58-00:11:02) PROGRAM BREAK (00:11:02-00:11:37) “It's a very Aboriginal thing to do, to give younger people greater responsibilities within the community as they become able to take those responsibilities on. It is a culturally appropriate transfer of roles that involves respect in both directions… from the younger to the older and the older to the younger.” -Dr. Jackie Huggins  3. Nancy Sanchez  ft. Cuñao- “Sanando Heridas” (La Gran Civilización) (00:11:37-00:14:43) 4. Julian Taylor - “Ola, Lets Dance” (The Ridge) (00:14:43-00:17:33) 5. Grant-Lee Phillips - “Moccasin Creek” (The Narrows) (00:17:33-00:20:04) Roman Orona (Host) (00:20:04-00:21:08) “Citizenship has not delivered Indigenous Australians the same quality of life other Australians expect. Basic human rights involve health, housing, education, employment, economic opportunity, and equality before the law, and respect for cultural identity and cultural diversity. These human rights must be capable of being enjoyed otherwise they are empty gestures.” -Dr. Jackie Huggins 6. Chontay Standing Rock. - “Straight 2” (Sing It) (00:21:08-00:25:07)  7. Fred Kaydahzinne - “Social Back and Forth 3” (Sacred White Mountain) (00:25:07-00:29:03) 8. Anthony Benally - “NAC Set Four, Pt. 4” (Azee Diyin) (00:29:03-00:30:59)  PROGRAM BREAK (00:30:59-00:31:38) “We have reached a pivotal time in Indigenous affairs when for the first time, national attention is being paid to the horror of Indigenous family violence in this country. For the first time, an Australian Prime Minister has held a summit in the national capital to listen to concerns and ideas on this issue from a group of Indigenous leaders.” -Dr. Jackie Huggins 9. Cozad - “Intertribal Two” (California Pow Wow Live) (00:31:38-00:36:10) 10. Eastern Eagle - “Kekunit” (It Gives Us Life: Pow Wow) (00:36:10-00:39:44) Roman Orona (Host) (00:39:44-00:40:45) “The true essence of reconciliation is more than making friends with non-indigenous people. Our motto is united Australia, one that respects the land and the heritage of its indigenous peoples and provides justice and equity for all. I think reconciliation is about changing the structures that govern us and trying to influence opinion leaders in whatever way we can.” -Dr. Jackie Huggins 11. Arouna & Biko - “Champion” (Badanaya Sira) (00:40:45-00:44:54)  12. ODUCHU - “Surguul” (The Healer) (00:44:54-00:48:00) PROGRAM BREAK (00:48:00-00:48:18) “For Indigenous Australians, equal rights and citizenship have not always translated into full participation in Australian society…” -Dr. Jackie Huggins 13. Cheevers Toopah - “Diné (Navajo)” (True Melodies) (00:48:18-00:53:33) 14. Tudjaat - “Qiugaviit” (Putumayo A Native American Odyssey) (00:53:33-00:55:00)  Roman Orona (Host) (00:55:00 -00:57:26) “To my mind, you cannot speak about the need for leadership within our communities without being prepared to take on responsibility yourself. It's not enough to point the finger at those who have let us down and to expect others to come forward and fix our problems. Nor can anyone afford to call themselves a leader unless they truly have the interests of our community at heart. Too many people like to think they are leaders and too many are identified by the media as leaders who are not really leaders at all.” -Dr. Jackie Huggins 15. The Blue Stone Project - “John Doe” (Blue Stone) (00:57:26-01:02:00) DONATION ADVERTISEMENT (01:02:00-01:02:16) The Indigenous Cafe Podcast is hosted by Roman Orona and brought to you by iamHUMAN Media. iamHUMAN Media is a non-profit 501(c)(3) focused on raising the awareness of social discourse to all humans through development of programs and artistic ventures (music, movies, stage performances, books, workshops, concerts, film festivals, community outreach, community building, panel discussions, etc.)  to  foster and promote unity in diversity and community fellowship acknowledging that all HUMANs are related simply by being HUMAN. Below are ways to help us continue our programming or to learn more about us: https://paypal.me/iamHUMANmedia?locale.x=en_US Website: www.iamHUMANmedia.com Email: indigenouscafe1@gmail.com

Dunn Street founder and Community Organiser Stephen Donnelly was joined by Senator for Victoria, Jana Stewart.Jana shares her story, from growing up in Swan Hill to working with the Victorian Aboriginal Child Care Agency and the Minister for Aboriginal Affairs, Nat Hutchins. The Senator explains how her life experiences and family influences shaped her into the proud Mutthi Mutthi and Wamba Wamba woman she is today. Outlining her goals as a new Senator, she discusses her areas of policy focus including women, family, children, race, privilege, and regional equity access and how she will navigate her role to achieve positive outcomes in these areas. The presenting sponsor of the Socially Democratic podcast is Dunn Street. For more information on how Dunn Street can help you organise to build winning campaigns in your community, business or organisation, and make the world a better place, look us up at: dunnstreet.com.au

Nate is joined by Kathleen Wynne to discuss her time as premier, the issues facing the provincial government, and rebuilding the Ontario Liberal Party.  Kathleen is the former premier of Ontario, having been elected in 2013 as the first woman and openly gay person to hold the office. She served as the MPP for Don Valley West from 2003 until this most recent provincial election this year. During her time in office prior to becoming premiere, she held several key cabinet positions including Aboriginal Affairs, Municipal Affairs and Housing, Transportation, and Housing. 

As many states begin the process towards treaty, the Queensland Government says it will reveal the next stage of its Path to Treaty in the coming weeks. Community leaders have closely followed the Victorian experience, but are they happy with how the treaty process is progressing?

Arlene Dunn is New Brunswick's minister of Aboriginal affairs.

Greens Senator Lidia Thorpe has bought into the Australian flag controversy enveloping the Party, saying Parliament is a colonial project which she has infiltrated. Incoming Coalition Senator Jacinta Price says Lidia Thorpe is showing contempt for the Australian people and has questioned if she should be removed from the Senate.

On this week's edition of the Moorditj Mag Podcast, Madeleine Lombardi presents us a pre-recorded discussion between Jim Morrison and [Irene Stainton](https://www.businessnews.com.au/Person/Irene-Stainton), who was the first Aboriginal person appointed to the Aboriginal Advisory Council for the National Museum of Australia. Their conversation surrounds the matters of Aboriginal Affairs, Reconciliation Week, Closing The Gap, and the future wellbeing of Indigenous Australian communities.

“The Carrolup Centre for Truth-telling will be a space for change, with the Centre's ultimate goal of reconciliation. Genuine reconciliation requires the WA community to recognise and respect Aboriginal people, acknowledge past injustices and ongoing inequalities, and commit to working toward a more equitable future." - Tony Buti  Minister WA Aboriginal Affairs Minister

Roger Jaensch, Minister for Education, Children and Youth + Minister for Skills, Training and Workforce Growth + Minister for Aboriginal Affairs

Last week, Aboriginal Way sat down with South Australia's first Aboriginal Attorney-General and Minister for Aboriginal Affairs, the Honourable Kyam Maher.We found out more about his background and what has got him to where he is today, and asked him about pressing issues in the sector such as his plans for progress on the Uluru Statement from the Heart and the Aboriginal Heritage Act.

Nominations are now open for the 2022 Premier's NAIDOC Award, which recognises the outstanding achievements of a South Australian who has dedicated time and effort to making a genuine and long-lasting difference to the lives of Aboriginal people in South Australia.  This year's NAIDOC Week theme is Get Up! Stand Up! Show Up! - a call for systemic change and to keep rallying around our mob, our Elders, our communities. Listen to Director of Kirstie Parker, Director, Aboriginal Affairs and Reconciliation, and Dr Roger Thomas, Commissioner for Aboriginal Engagement, as they talk about NAIDOC Week, Treaty, an Aboriginal Voice in Parliament and Reconciliation.

Sandy Dann speaks with YMAC Deputy Co - Chairperson Doris Eaton On Cultural Heritage Protection Co - Design Workshop In response to the widespread opposition from Aboriginal communities to the McGowan Government's rushed Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Act 2021 (WA) (ACH Act), the WA Alliance of Native Title Representative Bodies and Service Providers (the Alliance) is hosting the ‘Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Protection Co-Design Workshop'. The gathering will focus on the implementation of the ACH Act; it's associated guidelines, regulations and on-going review, and explore a credible, best practice co-design approach. For genuine co-design to be achieved, the workshop is an important first step in engaging with relevant stakeholders – including government and industry representatives, heritage professionals, and co-design experts – in an Aboriginal-led conversation about what ‘co-design' truly is. Dr Christopher Kueh, an expert in co-design from Edith Cowan University, has been invited to share his knowledge of the potential for co-design to revolutionise how to protect and manage Aboriginal cultural heritage. “Co-design is about designing with, not for,” said Dr Kueh. “It's a collaborative effort that engages communities to identify and unpack the complex challenges they face. By focusing on story-telling and iterative transformation, we can create a sustainable approach to design, that is open to continual feedback and improvement.” Day One of the workshop will be an opportunity for Aboriginal people to come together to discuss their priorities and goals for the co-design process. Participants will then share their expectations on the drafting of the regulations and how co-design should work in practice. Day Two will welcome industry, investors and government representatives to build on the conversation to collectively improve Aboriginal cultural heritage protection. WA Minister for Aboriginal Affairs, Hon. Dr Tony Buti MLA, will also join the workshop on Day Two to hear from delegates and update attendees on the current status of the ACH Act and its implementation. The Alliance event partners hosting the workshop include Yamatji Marlpa Aboriginal Corporation, South West Aboriginal Land and Sea Council, Native Title Services Goldfields, and the National Native Title Council. For more information regarding the workshop and other related activities, please visit https://protectaboriginalheritagewa.org.au/

Welcome to a new series of Realising Your Potential. Every week Anj speaks to inspiring women about their leadership journeys, the challenges they've faced and the lessons they've learnt. Together they explore what organisations can do to drive gender equality and how we can all realise our potential. This week Anj speaks with Rebecca White Member of Parliament to discuss the gender stereotypes Rebecca faced when first starting out in politics, why Rebecca gets grumpy when people say quotas aren't a good thing, speaking in parliament with her baby and the pivotal moment that gave her the confidence to run for parliament. Rebecca White was elected to the Tasmanian Parliament in 2014 and subsequently became the youngest female leader of a political party in Australia. Since being elected, Rebecca has been appointed as Shadow Minister for Human Services, Community Development, Women and Aboriginal Affairs. Rebecca is passionate about creating more equality and opportunity for Tasmanians and promoting women into leadership positions. We believe in the power of conversation and gaining new ways of thinking that inspire, educate and empower you to Realise Your Potential. So if you like what you hear, please subscribe, leave a review and share this podcast with friends or colleagues. You just never know who else it might positively impact! Credits Host: Anjanette Murfet, Accolade Wines Chief People & Communications Officer Guests: Rebecca White MP Production: Moutinho Consulting Music: Wataboi from Pixabay

On episode 75 of the podcast I yarn with my good friend Erin Woolford. Erin is a Kuyani Arrernte woman and multi-award-winning Aboriginal Affairs specialist with 25 years' experience across the for-purpose, Aboriginal community controlled, corporate, academic, government and professional services sectors working within regional, remote and metropolitan communities. Erin's specialisation is in community and economic development, policy reform, strategy co-design, development of reconciliation action plans, governance, consultation and negotiations, and leading large transformation projects.A few of Erin's career achievements include winning the Gladys Elphick Regional Award for active contribution to Aboriginal communities and initiating positive change to the lives of others, the PwC Australia Diversity and Inclusion Award for development and implementation of the firms first Elevate RA in 2019 and winner of the SACOME's Exceptional Woman in South Australian Resources in 2015.What a deadly yarn we had on the deck, surrounded by the lush greenery here at my home on kabi kabi country, Sunshine Coast. Please feel free to share, rate and review! Would love to hear from you! xxRecommendations throughout this episode: https://www.pwc.com.au/indigenous-consulting.htmlWebsite: www.blackmagicwoman.com.auFollow us on Instagram - @blackmagicwomanpodcastThe Black Magic Woman Podcast is hosted by Mundanara Bayles and is an uplifting conversational style program featuring mainly Aboriginal guests and explores issues of importance to Aboriginal people and communities. Mundanara is guided by Aboriginal Terms of Reference and focusses more on who people are rather than on what they do.If you enjoyed this episode, please ‘Subscribe' on Apple Podcasts or ‘Follow' on your Spotify app and tell your friends and family about us! If you'd like to contact us, please email, info@blackmagicwoman.com.auSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/black-magic-woman. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Last year's destruction of the 46,000 year old rock caves at Juukan Gorge in the Pilbara was felt around the world. Those concerned with protecting Aboriginal cultural heritage in Western Australia say Juukan Gorge wasn't the first event of this kind, and it won't be the last. Hundreds of sites are at risk of harm or destruction right now. Defenders of this cultural heritage are alerting Western Australians to the Jawaren and Garnkiny sites in the East Kimberley; Mt Richardson and Lake Wells in the Goldfields; Burrup and Harding Dam in the Pilbara; and Munday Swamp. But these are just a few. Protectors of Aboriginal heritage here in WA are pointing to the sites that intersect sacred waterways, cave systems, songlines and sites of significance, many with irreplaceable engravings, paintings and artefacts that are tens of thousands of years old. These precious places identified by traditional owners can be legally destroyed, right now, if the Minister for Aboriginal Affairs signs off on it - and it seems this will continue. Traditional owners want to see the Minister's bill, which has been withheld from circulation to all but a few; they want these new laws to give Traditional Owners the final say over sites of significance; and also to meet with the Minister. The Understorey team has requested an interview with Minister Dawson - and have asked for a copy of the proposed legislation... Photo: Aboriginal Martu (Western Desert) Elder Bruce Thomas & Nyamal (North Pilbara) Elder Doris Eaton speak to the Walk, by A Glamorgan

Episode 4In this episode I interview Sam Johnson, someone I've had the honour of growing up around in my neighbourhood. We discuss what it's like becoming a father, challenges of fatherhood, the impact of our own trauma and how it influences our parenting. This is a very special and healing conversation for me. Hope you enjoy it.Sam Alderton-Johnson is a father of five young people. He is a passionate dad who is focused on breaking cycles, navigating intergenerational trauma and building culturally strong, proud and resilient kids. Sam is a criminologist and senior public servant who has led significant social policy projects across NSW, particularly around Aboriginal Affairs. He is passionate about equity, access and inclusion for all young people.

У скоро свим аустралијским државама и територијама деца од 10 до 13 године могу да заврше иза решетака. У две трећине случајева ради се о абориџинској деци. Са чиме се они све сусрећу у затворима за малолетне преступнике и на који начин се та искуства одражавају на њихов каснији живот?

ઇન્ડિજીનસ અને ટોરેસ સ્ટ્રેટ આઇલેન્ડ સમૂહના લોકોની સામાજિક અને આર્થિક પરિસ્થીતી અન્ય સમુદાય કરતા ઘણી નબળી છે, આ ઉપરાંત, તેમનો બાળમૃત્યુ દર વધુ અને આરોગ્ય, નોકરી જેવી બાબતો નીચલા સ્તરે છે. આ તમામ બાબતો માટે જવાબદાર પરિબળો અને વર્તમાન પરિસ્થિતી વિશે NITV પર Incarceration Nation નામથી દસ્તાવેજી ફિલ્મ રજૂ થઇ રહી છે.

ຈາກການມອງເບິ່ງສິ່ງທີ່ຊີ້ບອກເຖິງຄວາມຢູ່ດີກິນດີອູດົມສົມບຸນແລະດ້ານເສຖກິດຂອງຄົ້ນພື້ນເມືອງອອສເຕຼເລັຍ ພວກຂະເຈົ້າບໍ່ມີຄວາມສເມີພາບກັນມາກມາຍກັບຄົນອື່ນໃດໃນອອສເຕຼເລັຍ. ນີ້ເປັນໄດ້ແບບໃດແລະກໍຍັງເປັນໄປຢູ່?

Stemming from historical injustices, Indigenous disadvantage continues to affect First Nations people resulting in shorter life expectancy, poor health and education outcomes and disproportionately higher incarceration rates.

A campanha "Make the Choice"/"Faça a escolha" tem por objetivo aumentar as taxas de vacinação entre aborígenes e ilhéus do Estreito de Torres.

Para Lucas Lixinski, Profesor Asociado en la Facultad de Derecho de la Universidad UNSW en Sydney, una solución podría ser elevar la queja a la ONU.

                                                                            Jim Longley tells us how to use "The ten-year rule", how "Life is not fair, but don't just ‘suck it up'" and why "A life of service is the only life worth living" plus more. Hosted by Jeffery Wang About Jim Longley Jim Longley is a company Director, while also doing consulting work and mentoring, following a wide-ranging career. This included 18 years in the banking industry (Westpac and CBA), including in the US and Britain, and in Australia as Head of Government Finance. Ten years in the NSW Parliament included being Minister for Community Services, Assistant Minister for Health, Minister for Aboriginal Affairs, and the first Minister for Ageing, while still the youngest Minister in Cabinet! Key reforms included anti-discrimination legislation on the basis of age, and the Disability Services Act, among many others. He was also CEO of Anglican Retirement Villages with over 3,000 residents and 1300 staff, and later became Deputy Secretary of the Department of Family and Community Services, where he was responsible for transitioning the NSW disability services system into the new National Disability Insurance Scheme involving over $3 Billion p.a., 14,000 staff, and 90,000 clients. Jim has a Bachelor of Economics (Sydney University), Master of Economics (Macquarie University), Fellow AICD, Fellow CPA, Fellow IML. He also completed a Master of Divinity degree majoring in history, theology, and ethics, in 2020. Jim is married with two adult children, and enjoys tennis, surfing, reading, and violin.   Episode Notes  Lesson 1: Act according to you integrity, not personal gain 01m 49s. Lesson 2: Reflection on experience is more important and valuable than mere experience 04m 43s. Lesson 3: Every organisation has a boss, few organisations have a leader 10m.21s. Lesson 4: Your life will be a reflection of your priorities 18m 34s. Lesson 5: The ten-year rule 24m 29s. Lesson 6: Pursue the big questions, and never stop 29m 14s. Lesson 7: Life is not fair, but don't just ‘suck it up' 36m 38s. Lesson 8: Don't lie to yourself about your own strengths and weaknesses 44m 37s. Lesson 9: Don't be a workaholic 47m 48s. Lesson 10: A life of service is the only life worth living 51m 57s.

A Gangulu elder, Mick was Co-Commissioner of the high profile Royal Commission into the Protection and Detention of Children in the Northern Territory. Mick's fierce advocacy for young people is due in part to a sliding doors moment in his teens (CW: Discussion of suicide.  And for ATSI listeners please be advised this conversation contains the names of people who have died.  Take care when listening.)

A Gangulu elder, Mick was Co-Commissioner of the high profile Royal Commission into the Protection and Detention of Children in the Northern Territory. Mick's fierce advocacy for young people is due in part to a sliding doors moment in his teens (CW: Discussion of suicide.  And for ATSI listeners please be advised this conversation contains the names of people who have died.  Take care when listening.)

The NAIDOC Week theme this year is Heal Country. The theme has a strong connection with the reforms contained in the Uluru Statement from the Heart which calls for an Indigenous voice in the Federal parliament. An Indigenous representation that is protected by the Australian Constitution. What are the other key points in the Uluru Statement from the Heart? - Tema Pekan NAIDOC tahun ini adalah “Heal Country” atau Rawat Negeri. Tema tersebut memiliki hubungan yang kuat dengan reformasi yang terkandung dalam Pernyataan Uluru dari Hati yang menyerukan adanya suara Pribumi di parlemen Federal. Suatu representasi kelompok Pribumi yang dilindungi oleh Konstitusi Australia. Apa saja poin-poin penting lainnya dalam Pernyataan Uluru dari Hati?

Најзначајније информације из Аустралије, Србије и света - на једном месту.

達爾文及周邊地區的封城措施延長，礦場感染群確診個案上升，當局經已證實涉及Delta變種病毒，聯邦政府表示經已就疫情一旦在原住民社區爆發，制定應對措施，並且會提供支援。南澳一項原住民健康服務，針對原住民社區，在診所配合原住民文化推廣新冠疫苗注射，詳情請聽楊蕙而今集【時事報道】。

“Black and white photography has always been my…I suppose it's just kind of my life,” says Mervyn Bishop on his 60-year photography practice. Bishop is a Murri man and is Australia's first Aboriginal photojournalist and documentary photographer. In the early 1960s, when he was just 17, he began a four-year cadetship with The Sydney Morning Herald. Later in the 1970s Bishop took a government position as a photographer for the Department of Aboriginal Affairs. It was during this time he took one of his most iconic images of prime minister Gough Whitlam and Aboriginal rights activist Vincent Lingiari. The first solo exhibition of Bishop's images came about in 1991 and was curated by artist Tracey Moffatt, and he currently has a major survey Mervyn Bishop: The Exhibition at the National Film and Sound Archive of Australia. Bishop began taking photos when he was young, and we talk about the influence of his mother in steering him toward photography, as well as the years at The Sydney Morning Herald. We also discuss the stories behind some of his most iconic images, and the emotional aspects of his work. And as a photographer who's known for capturing incredibly empathic moments, we talk about how Bishop gets photography to such an intimate place. This episode of The Long Run is part of an ongoing podcast series, and you can listen back to previous episodes with Suzanne Archer, Robert Owen, Gareth Sansom, Wendy Stavrianos and John Wolseley. You can also subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts or Spotify, so you never miss an episode. And don't forget to rate and follow the podcast. Mervyn Bishop: The ExhibitionNational Film and Sound Archive of AustraliaUntil 1 AugustThis series is kindly sponsored by Leonard Joel Auctioneers and Valuers, based in Melbourne and Sydney.Produced and presented by Tiarney Miekus, engineering by Patrick Telfer, and music by Mino Peric.

“Black and white photography has always been my…I suppose it's just kind of my life,” says Mervyn Bishop on his 60-year photography practice. Bishop is a Murri man and is Australia's first Aboriginal photojournalist and documentary photographer. In the early 1960s, when he was just 17, he began a four-year cadetship with The Sydney Morning Herald. Later in the 1970s Bishop took a government position as a photographer for the Department of Aboriginal Affairs. It was during this time he took one of his most iconic images of prime minister Gough Whitlam and Aboriginal rights activist Vincent Lingiari. The first solo exhibition of Bishop's images came about in 1991 and was curated by artist Tracey Moffatt, and he currently has a major survey Mervyn Bishop: The Exhibition at the National Film and Sound Archive of Australia. Bishop began taking photos when he was young, and we talk about the influence of his mother in steering him toward photography, as well as the years at The Sydney Morning Herald. We also discuss the stories behind some of his most iconic images, and the emotional aspects of his work. And as a photographer who's known for capturing incredibly empathic moments, we talk about how Bishop gets photography to such an intimate place. This episode of The Long Run is part of an ongoing podcast series, and you can listen back to previous episodes with Suzanne Archer, Robert Owen, Gareth Sansom, Wendy Stavrianos and John Wolseley. You can also subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts or Spotify, so you never miss an episode. And don't forget to rate and follow the podcast. Mervyn Bishop: The Exhibition National Film and Sound Archive of Australia Until 1 August This series is kindly sponsored by Leonard Joel Auctioneers and Valuers, based in Melbourne and Sydney. Produced and presented by Tiarney Miekus, engineering by Patrick Telfer, and music by Mino Peric.

In this episode, BIT's CEO, Professor David Halpern, speaks to the New South Wales Minister for Customer Service, Victor Dominello. David and Victor cover a wide range of topics, starting with why other governments should have a Minister for Customer Service, how behavioural insights can improve economic policy, how markets can be made more transparent and when governments should intervene in markets.    Victor has been the Member of Parliament for Ryde since 2008. He has held the position of Minister for Customer Service since April 2019. Prior to that Victor held the position of the Minister for Finance, Services and Property and was appointed the state's first Minister for Innovation and Better Regulation in 2015. His earlier appointments include the Minister for Citizenship, Communities, the Minister for Aboriginal Affairs, the Minister for Veterans Affairs and the Assistant Minister for Education. As mentioned on the podcast, the NSW Behavioural Insights Unit was established in 2012 and has been located in the Department of Customer Service since 2019.   You can keep up to date with the work that he has been doing through his website, LinkedIn and Twitter.    Further reading   If you want to read some news coverage about the FuelCheck app, you can go here or head to the FuelCheck website here.  If you want to learn more about the Comprehensive Third Party reforms, you can read about it here.  You can also read more about the work that the New South Wales Behavioural Insights Unit are doing here.    Credits    Editing by Evan Sycamnias at Pixelife Studio Music by Rich O'Brien Thanks to Ellie Wood at the Minister's Office, and Dave Trudinger, Eva Koromilas and the Behavioural Insights Unit. 

David Bell is the founder of the Young Spirit Mentoring Program, a powerful multicultural program that focuses on youth empowerment and creating a positive vision for the future.  Uncle Dave (as we call him) is passionate about the power of grass roots activism and how early intervention can set kids on the right pathways in life. Join us as we discuss his program, the problems he's facing, peppered with some fascinating stories about Aboriginal culture, as well as a few laughs along the way. John Killick works alongside Dave at YSMP but also has his own fascinating stories to tell, which we will get to in a future podcast. Documentary filmmaker Andrew Taylor also pops in briefly to share his experiences about growing up alongside an Aboriginal mob in Hervey Bay. YSMPAndrew TaylorSecret and Sacred documentary.........................................................................................................................................join us for a chat on our Facebook pagefollow us on Insta the_salty_podcast to hear the latest snippets www.thesaltypodcast.comfind us on socials:Gee's insta Aurelia's insta ©The Salty Podcast 2019Artwork © Gillian VannMusic Laid Back Lifestyle, JewelBeat