Podcasts about apy lands

When Jamie Ranse headed out to Pukatja as a locum nurse for the first time, he was welcomed by a community who still remembered his parent's wedding from the 1970s. Jamie's mum, Anne Ranse, was a remote area nurse in the community. He grew up hearing stories about his parent's time working remote, and as an adult began to wonder what it might be like to try it out for himself. In this episode, Jamie and Anne share their experiences of remote nursing in the APY Lands, decades apart.

In this episode of the Black Magic Woman Podcast, I yarn with two deadly young changemakers, Brianne Yarran and Jeremy Last, who are part of the Culture Is Life Fullaship Program. Brianne, a proud Noongar woman from Ballardong, Whadjuk, and Wagyl Kaip Country, and Jeremy, a proud Wangkangurru, Yankunytjatjara, and APY Lands man currently living on Kaurna Country, share their journeys through the Fullaship experience. We talk about how the Fullaship supports young mob through leadership development, cultural connection, and personal growth—all without financial barriers. Bri and Jeremy reflect on the opportunities they've had to visit different First Nations communities, learn from respected Elders like Aunty Steph and Uncle Kenny Bedford, and gain tools to strengthen their mental health with support from Abstar Consulting. This conversation is filled with wisdom and practical insight—not just for young mob, but also for organisations and allies wanting to back First Nations excellence in meaningful ways. ✨ Learn more about the Culture Is Life Fullaship Program:https://cultureislife.org/fullaship/ Website: www.blackmagicwoman.com.au Follow us on Instagram - @blackmagicwomanpodcast The 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.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

An Anangu-Pitjantjatjara-Yankunytjatjara story collides with a Hebrew Psalm flowing through a Cornishwoman who was born in the colony and learned about the APY story at art galleries built on Wurundjeri land. Paintings, stories, animations and interviews from a major exhibition here. Senior Law Women and AṈANGU Dancers from the APY Lands slowly unfold the story here with gentle good humour Wirangu women Susie Betts and cultural knowledge keeper Veda Betts tell a third version here, linking it to stories told around the world Explore, learn, be fed, enjoy ... and share the story!

The most damaging controversy the Indigenous art sector has experienced in years started with a video. The Ngura Pulka exhibition was set to open in June last year, featuring 28 new paintings by three generations of Aṉangu artists represented by the APY Art Centre Collective in South Australia. The footage shows white studio assistants working on canvases from an APY Lands artist, which became the linchpin for a vicious media campaign and provoked a series of investigations. Today, art curator Bruce Johnson McLean and reporter and contributor to The Saturday Paper Gabriella Coslovich on the APY art scandal and the complicated question of authenticity in the Aboriginal art world. Socials: Stay in touch with us on Twitter and Instagram Guest: Contributor to The Saturday Paper, Gabriella Coslovich.

Lyn Byers has dedicated 24 years to serving some of Australia's most isolated desert communities. As a registered nurse practitioner, midwife, and recipient of the 2022 Aurora Award for Remote Health Professional of the Year, Lyn shares why she remains committed to supporting the underserved communities of the APY Lands. Listen in to discover a day in her life at Nganampa Health Council where she works “right across the sphere” from babies to the elderly, from acute interventions to proactive health strategies. Hear the logistical challenges of being on-call in remote settings and gain professional development guidance tailored to aspiring primary health practitioners.

On the show today, we'll zip along with a rural postie doing lovely things for her community. We'll hear about how artificial intelligence is helping an Aussie icon, and join some high school students on their regular visit to an aged care home. Our next stop is in the centre of Australia, where we'll learn about a new orchard bringing lemons and longevity to a remote community, before burrowing deep underground for our Wow of the Week.Quiz Questions1.How many stops does Bec make on her mailrun?2.What are the computers in the bush listening out for?3.Who have the high school students been visiting?4.Can you name one of the fruits that will be grown at the orchard?5.What colour is the coat of De Winton's mole?Bonus Tricky QuestionWhat kind of environment does the De Winton's mole live in?Answers1.342.Koala calls and grunts3.Residents living at an aged care facility4.Grapes, oranges, mandarins, lemons5.GoldenBonus Tricky AnswerSandy

Former Australian Antarctic Division researchers have told a senate inquiry that pervasive workplace culture issues and stress around budget uncertainty drove them to quit.

Australian troops will patrol the South China Sea alongside the Philippines, as the two ­nations step up their partnership with a new agreement. One person has died and five people injured after a driver collided with pedestrians and two vehicles in the Melbourne CBD. More than 280 teenagers have been nabbed in the last 18 months for breaking into Sydney homes and stealing high-powered cars. More than 700 people have now been screened as part of the SA government's efforts to fight a tuberculosis outbreak in the APY Lands. QLD Motorists wrongly suspended from driving due to a major traffic camera system flaw will know early next week how they can get their licences back.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Australian troops will patrol the South China Sea alongside the Philippines, as the two ­nations step up their partnership with a new agreement. One person has died and five people injured after a driver collided with pedestrians and two vehicles in the Melbourne CBD. More than 280 teenagers have been nabbed in the last 18 months for breaking into Sydney homes and stealing high-powered cars. More than 700 people have now been screened as part of the SA government's efforts to fight a tuberculosis outbreak in the APY Lands. QLD Motorists wrongly suspended from driving due to a major traffic camera system flaw will know early next week how they can get their licences back.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Australian troops will patrol the South China Sea alongside the Philippines, as the two ­nations step up their partnership with a new agreement. One person has died and five people injured after a driver collided with pedestrians and two vehicles in the Melbourne CBD. More than 280 teenagers have been nabbed in the last 18 months for breaking into Sydney homes and stealing high-powered cars. More than 700 people have now been screened as part of the SA government's efforts to fight a tuberculosis outbreak in the APY Lands. QLD Motorists wrongly suspended from driving due to a major traffic camera system flaw will know early next week how they can get their licences back.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Australian troops will patrol the South China Sea alongside the Philippines, as the two ­nations step up their partnership with a new agreement. One person has died and five people injured after a driver collided with pedestrians and two vehicles in the Melbourne CBD. More than 280 teenagers have been nabbed in the last 18 months for breaking into Sydney homes and stealing high-powered cars. More than 700 people have now been screened as part of the SA government's efforts to fight a tuberculosis outbreak in the APY Lands. QLD Motorists wrongly suspended from driving due to a major traffic camera system flaw will know early next week how they can get their licences back.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Some of Australia's most vulnerable children will not have access to in-community mental health support staff, with the South Australian government set to install a fly-in-fly-out model, against the wishes of elders and the advice of experts.

This episode tells the story of Robin Matthews. Robin is a dump truck diver from the APY Lands in far north South Australia, building roads for Indigenous communities.Robin was diagnosed with Stage 4 lymphoma in 2021, and talks about what it was like to face a diagnosis in a rural area of Australia, just months after losing his wife to cancer.Robin shares how his family gave him strength in his darkest days and how finding a community within the Leukaemia Foundation helped him manage his diagnosis.The Leukaemia Foundation offer a range of services. Click below to read more.Accommodation servicesSupport services

Extra flights will be scheduled into Adelaide from Doha and Auckland to keep pace with growing demand since Covid-19 restrictions eased, as new airport data shows the number of weekly domestic airline seats has exceeded pre-pandemic levels. Richard King's future as APY Lands general manager is in doubt after a string of scandals  has put his senior position under review. A giant illuminated ring is planned for the Adelaide square named after the British surveyor who designed the city, Colonel William Light. And in sport, Port Adelaide refused to let the sun set on its finals dream, the Power seeing off a furious challenge by Gold Coast on Sunday to win  by two points. For updates and breaking news throughout the day, take out a subscription atadvertiser.com.au See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is the second part of the interview with Sally Scales, an artist at the APY Art Centre Collective and a leader on the Uluru Statement. Listen to part one first where Sally shares food memories from her parents, from the APY Lands and abroad. The incredible APY Art Centre Collective is Sally's social impact organisation of note. 

Sally Scales, an artist at the APY Art Centre Collective and a leader on the Uluru Statement, shares food memories from her parents, from the APY Lands and abroad. Sally's discussion with host Savva Savas was such a generous and in-depth recording that we're sharing it in two parts. The incredible APY Art Centre Collective is Sally's social impact organisation of note.   

A new service by the Department of Human Services (DHS) will connect Aboriginal people with limited English skills to interpreters who can translate important information from government departments.Executive Director of Community Support and Investment at DHS, Ruth Ambler, shares how the service works and why it will break down communication barriers for Aboriginal people living in South Australia.DHS is hiring Aboriginal interpreters currently living/working in Adelaide, Port Augusta, Whyalla, Port Pirie, Eyre Peninsula and APY Lands. For more information contact: 8226 6661 or alis@sa.gov.au

Overall, WA has a double dose rate close to 68 percent, but in the east Pilbara region that rate falls to 33 percent.

Forty years on, the Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara Land Rights Act 1981 remains unprecedented in Australian lands rights history.Initially called the Pitjantjatjara Land Rights Act, it gave traditional owners inalienable freehold title to their land in the far north-west of South Australia.Members of APY determine how the 103,000 square kilometres of land is managed by an executive board, which reports directly to Premier Steven Marshall.Although celebrations have been postponed to April 22, APY general manager Richard King reflected on the past, present and future of the region.

Welcome back to Aboriginal Way, brought to you by South Australian Native Title Services. Only 80 years ago, the black-footed rock-wallaby, or warru, were swarming in the Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara (APY) Lands, but in 2007 they were South Australia's most endangered mammal.In 2021, a successful warru conservation program received an $8.3 million funding boost from the National Indigenous Australian's Agency to continue its work for another seven years. APY Lands manager of land management, Neil Collins, said the funding will help APY Rangers continue their conservation work and create more employment opportunities for Anangu people.

Our guest on Aboriginal Way this week is anti-nuclear activist Karina Lester. Karina is a Yankunytjatjara Anangu woman who grew up on the APY Lands in the Far North West of South Australia.Her late father was Yami Lester, an Aboriginal elder and nuclear campaigner, who lost his eye sight after the Maralinga nuclear tests in the 1950s.Karina continues to advocate against nuclear weapons and dumps, such as the proposed Kimba nuclear waste site.In 2017, she spoke to world leaders in New York at the United Nations conference on a nuclear weapons ban treaty. In this episode, Karina updates Aboriginal Way about the the UN Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons, with 50 countries on board, but Australia yet to sign.

Wayne covers the police seizure of 300 litres of alcohol that had been intended for smuggling into the Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara (APY) Lands in the far northwest of South Australia. More at FlowNews24: https://www.flownews24.com.au/blog/police-stop-illegal-alcohol-bound-for-apy-lands

A quick pit stop at our PO BOX to answer any and all of your physical letters! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Eagles coach Jade Sheedy chats about the club's trip to APY Lands by Zac Milbank

Tarnanthi, an annual celebration of contemporary Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Art, features artwork from 87 artists in its 2020 exhibition Tarnanthi: Open Hands.The creativity First Nations’ women use to share knowledge across generations is recognised in this year’s Tarnanthi, with recognition of the deep connections made to Country and culture through the art making process.“Open Hands celebrates the ongoing and often unseen work that women in communities do to maintain culture,” said artistic director and Barkandji artist Nici Cumpston, who was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) for service to the museums and galleries sector and to Indigenous art in this year’s Queen’s Birthday Honours.“Keeping these stories alive and sharing knowledge is deeply embedded within everyday life across Australia.”Like many events this year, Tarnanthi has had to meet the challenges of uncertainty and closed borders head on.The annual Tarnanthi Art Fair has been specially designed as a “COVID-safe” event this year, meaning there’ll be limited opportunities to sift through canvases on tables as over the previous five years. The Fair will still be held from 4-6 December, displaying artwork for sale that has been hand selected by community art centres.“Creating art is a vital source of income that supports economic empowerment and cultural resilience in remote communities,” said Art Gallery of South Australia Director Rhana Devenport ONZM.“Through Tarnanthi Art Fair, buyers are guaranteed that every dollar from sales goes directly back to artists and their communities.”Tarnanthi is also going international this year, in collaboration with the APY Art Centre Collective; new work from 34 APY Lands artists will be exhibited at the Musee des Beaux-Arts in Renes, in Brittany, France, occupying an entire floor.

‘Who is Namatjira? Namatjira could be anybody’: Archibald winner Western Arrernte man Vincent Namatjira talks to Take It Blak host Rachael Hocking about growing up in foster care, learning about his famous Namatjira surname, and what it means to be the first Blackfulla to win the Archibald Prize, and build his own legacy as a contemporary figurative artist.

The Adelaide Hills has been sanctuary to a small group of vulnerable women and children from SA's remote Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara (APY) Lands during the COVID-19 pandemic. Dr Sam Osborne, Associate Director for regional engagement (APY Lands) at the University of South Australia, has worked with Housing SA, the State Government and Baptist Care SA to facilitate a program at a campground in Mylor to provide shelter for families unable to get back home due to strict bio-security rules. He joins Jennie Lenman in this podcast to discuss how first-language lessons are helping to engage children and keep their culture alive.

The Australian artist Sally Smart talks about her planned exhibition and the impact of COVID-19 on artists worldwide. For Home is Where the Art Is, we journey to Polynesia to learn about a garment from Tuvalu called the titi, and we meet renowned APY Lands artist, Robert Fielding.

The Australian artist Sally Smart talks about her planned exhibition and the impact of COVID-19 on artists worldwide. For Home is Where the Art Is, we journey to Polynesia to learn about a garment from Tuvalu called the titi, and we meet renowned APY Lands artist, Robert Fielding.

The Australian artist Sally Smart talks about her planned exhibition and the impact of COVID-19 on artists worldwide. For Home is Where the Art Is, we journey to Polynesia to learn about a garment from Tuvalu called the titi, and we meet renowned APY Lands artist, Robert Fielding.

The Australian artist Sally Smart talks about her planned exhibition and the impact of COVID-19 on artists worldwide. For Home is Where the Art Is, we journey to Polynesia to learn about a garment from Tuvalu called the titi, and we meet renowned APY Lands artist, Robert Fielding.

The APY Lands is home to Australia's most remote outback league, but last year, the league was cancelled because of match-day violence. Now, after community and league consultation the league is back in 2019.

The town of Mintabie has taken the South Australian Government to Federal Court.

Alexander Calder's grandson Alexander S. C. Rower and curator Elizabeth Hutton Turner on the artist's radical inventions on show at the NGV, Milingimbi art collection on show for first time in decades, NAVA asks what the next ten years of cultural policy could look like, and we say goodbye to APY Lands artist Kunmanara Williams and paint-by-numbers founder Dan Robbins.

Alexander Calder's grandson Alexander S. C. Rower and curator Elizabeth Hutton Turner on the artist's radical inventions on show at the NGV, Milingimbi art collection on show for first time in decades, NAVA asks what the next ten years of cultural policy could look like, and we say goodbye to APY Lands artist Kunmanara Williams and paint-by-numbers founder Dan Robbins.

Hear Western Arrernte artist Vincent Namatjira from Indulkana on the APY Lands, SA, talk about his new work 'Welcome to Indulkana' 2018 commissioned by ACCA for 'A Lightness of Spirit is the Measure of Happiness'. Recorded on Saturday 7 July 2018. Program made possible with support of Program Partners: Indigenous Languages and Arts Program, Victorian Aboriginal Corporation for Languages, Presenting Partner Creative Victoria and Lead Media Partner The Saturday Paper. Further info: https://acca.melbourne/exhibition/a-lightness-of-spirit-is-the-measure-of-happiness/

Hear Yankunytjatjara artist Kaylene Whiskey from Indulkana community on the APY Lands, SA, talk about her new series 'Seven Sistas' 2018 commissioned by ACCA for 'A Lightness of Spirit is the Measure of Happiness'. Recorded on Saturday 7 July 2018. Program made possible with support of Program Partners: Indigenous Languages and Arts Program, Victorian Aboriginal Corporation for Languages, Presenting Partner Creative Victoria and Lead Media Partner The Saturday Paper. Further info: https://acca.melbourne/exhibition/a-lightness-of-spirit-is-the-measure-of-happiness/

Colours of Impressionism: Masterpieces from the Musée d'Orsay opens at the Art Gallery of South Australia this week, Eddie speaks to Australian artist Patricia Piccinini about her new exhibition Curious Affection, we travel to Sydney to hear about the new APY lands Gallery which has just opened in Darlinghurst and Edwina Stott brings us the latest news from the arts world.

This week we tune in to the campaign to stop the Great Australian Bight from becoming an oil field. Kokatha elder Aunty Sue Coleman-Haseldine and Breony Carbines from the Clean Bight Alliance Australia tell us what is at stake and why they don't trust the company that brought us the Gulf of Mexico disaster.Rosemary Lester, Yankunytjatjara-Anangu woman is finding ways to get information out to remote communities via the radio-waves, to keep Aboriginal people informed of what's threatening country. You can listen to the "Paper Tracker" here and like her facebook page here: Ngura - Country.Image: Southern Right Whales and their calves in the Great Australian Bight.

This week we travel to the remote APY Lands to reveal the plight of disabled Aboriginal people living far away from help. Hosted by Karla Grant. Living Black Series 17 Episode 9, Broadcast 4 November 2012 CC #LivingBlackSBS