Podcasts about birrarung

Hello and welcome to the Monday Breakfast show for Monday the 5th of May 2025. On today's show:Headlines:Liberal Party losing the 2025 federal election, Peter Dutton losing seat in DicksonIsrael looking to expand military presence in Gaza with thousands of army reservists.UK clubs sign open letter against the country's Football Association implementing ban of trans people being a part of teams following Supreme Court ruling. // Second part of the speeches from the rally supporting harm reduction and evidence-based healthcare. Standing against stigma, scapegoating, and the criminalisation of people who use drugs. Continuing on from the speeches we aired in last weeks episode.This rally was held last Sunday, on the 27th of April countering a network of North Richmond business owners, property developers, and local career politicians holding a rally in North Richmond.which was promoting a “demand for action” in relation to “safety concerns” about people who use drugs. Part of an ongoing campaign targeting North Richmond's medically supervised drug consumption space and the demonising of people who use this service. We hear a segment from a recent episode of Indigenous Rights Radio's Cultural Survival podcast featuring Indigenous activist Simon Witbooi (Nama). Simon discusses historical and contemporary racial discrimination and the place of the Khoi and San people in South Africa in the context of the International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination. The International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination is observed annually on March 21st in commemoration of the Sharpeville Massacre, where police killed 69 people demonstrating against racist apartheid “pass laws” in apartheid South Africa. To follow the work of Indigenous Rights Radio go to https://rights.culturalsurvival.org/enWe then play a speech from Basil El Ghattis at yesterday's Free Palestine rally. Basil is a Palestinian man, son of Palestinian refugee parents, a civil engineer and an active advocate in Palestinian community in Naarm. Yesterday protest marked May Day, and International Workers Day. This International Workers Day marks a reaffirmed commitment to ending the supply of arms to Israeli and Australia's complicity in the production and export of weapons parts.Listeners be ware that this next segment may contain audio images of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who have died, and discussion of Deaths in Custody. If at any point you find the content distressing, please call 13 YARN on 13 92 76. Today the 5th of may 2025 marks the opening to the 'Blak In-Justice: Incarceration and Resilience' exhibit at the Heide Museum of Modern Art, situated on the Birrarung. The exhibit presents works by Vernon Ah Kee, Gordon Bennett, Destiny Deacon, Julie Dowling, Jimmy Pike and Judy Watson addressing the overrepresentation of First Nations people within the carceral system and the crisis of deaths in custody here in so-called australia. These works are shown alongside pieces created by former and currently incarcerated First Nations people via the Torch program to bolster connection to Country and culture. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander men are 17 times more likely to be incarcerated than their non-Indigenous counterparts, while Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women are 27 times more likely to be incarcerated compared to non-Indigenous women despite the fact that First Nations people make up less than 4% of the continent's population. 65% of all young people in detention across the continent are Indigenous, despite only making 6.6% of the  total population of 10 - 17 year olds. Monday Breakfast was joined by Barkindji man Kent Morris, who is the curator of the 'Blak In-Justice: Incarceration and Resilience' exhibit as well as the Founder and Creative Director of the Torch Program.Songs: 'Blak Matriarchy'  - BARKAA'Letter to the Martyrs' - Cacique97' 'Natural Woman' - Kaiit

Jen and Lucy had a great chat with lead artists and co-facilitators Zeth Cameron and Matisse Laida all about the programs run at SIGNAL. Tucked away beside the Birrarung river that flows near Flinders Street Station, a centuries old Train Signal Box is the meeting place for many of Melbourne’s young creatives. SIGNAL is a wonderful City of Melbourne initiative that provides young people a place to learn art skills and meet community. We hope you enjoy our chat! Art Smitten airs on SYN Radio 90.7 FM SYN Media acknowledges and pays respect to the people of the Woi wurrung and Boon wurrung language groups of the eastern Kulin Nations on whose unceded lands the SYN office and studios stand. SYN and the Art Smitten team would like to further acknowledge the Traditional Custodians and their Ancestors of the Lands and Waters across Australia where our content reaches. Art Smitten would like to expand that respect to Bunjil, the great creator ancestor of the Kulin nations. Sovereignty has never been ceded. It always was and always will be, Aboriginal land. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this weeks program Chris catches up with Geoff Smart from Back2Bikes including St Kilda protected lanes, council elections and his recent observations of riding in Copenhagen. Geoff talks about recent activities at Back2Bikes, volunteers, working with over fifty community partners, community pop up bike services, donating, refurbishing bikes and a recent article, Sustainability Victoria: Guide to running a bicycle repair and recyclers program. We talk about Nature-Fest on the Birrarung, free bike tune-ups at South Melbourne Market, courses, workshops, Women's Introductory Bicycle Maintenance Classes and general tips to stop bike theft.A major challenge for Back2Bikes is finding a new home due to planned redevelopment of 525 Williamstown Road, Port Melbourne. Please get in contact with Back2Bikes if you know of a suitable location and long term leasehold.Local news includes spring has sprung, it's time for a Critical Mass! Critical Mass Sydney Road, meeting 5pm, State Library, Thursday 26th September 2024 going to Brunswick!Program musicMonkey, Bicycle SongBonobo, Flashlight

Arion Light's upbringing was a unique journey guided by hippie parents who firmly believed that money was the villain in life's story. As he navigated the twists and turns of his own path, a profound realization dawned upon him - money could either shackle us with stress or grant us the wings of freedom. In his career, he uncovered a powerful truth: the key to both entrepreneurial success and life fulfillment lies in the art of embodiment. Arion Light discovered that our choices shape our destiny, transforming the mundane into the extraordinary.   In this episode we discuss: ● Why Do Entrepreneurs Struggle with Money ● How We Can Create New Money Paradigm ● The Single Biggest Business Key ● The Two Steps to Creating a Healthier Relationship with Money ● Why Wealthy People Aren't Bad ● Finding the Journey of Poverty to Wealth   Wellness Renegade Links: Website: https://WellnessRenegades.com Google Business Profiles: https://wellnessrenegades.com/google-business-reviews/ Instagram: @WellnessRenegades Link to the script: https://bit.ly/WRepisode17 Sponsors: JaneApp Jane is a HIPAA-compliant, cloud-based practice management software that offers a full suite of features to help acupuncturists run their practices more efficiently.   Here are a few ways Jane can help streamline your charting workflows:   ● There's no need to start from scratch. Pick and customize a chart or intake form from Jane's Template Library, created and shared by our acupuncture community.   Book a 1-on-1 demo to see Jane in action and get all of your questions answered. And if you're ready to get started, use WELLNESSRENEGADES for a 1-month grace period applied to your new account. Bio, Social Channels and Website: Arion combines potent state mastery with clear business strategy so you can truly ravish your world with your gifts, make your unique impact on those you serve, and get paid. This is the ethos of The Embodied Business Institute. He lives in Victoria, Australia, by the Birrarung river, with his beloved son (a budding teen entrepreneur himself) and his dogs, and continues to write and create programs to inspire embodied entrepreneurs to grow their businesses, their gifts & their service in a truly authentic and unique way. Wealth Warrior Meditation Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/arion_light/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/wearewarriorsoflove Website: https://www.embodiedbusinessinstitute.com/the-village    

Recognised as a single living entity, the Birrarung (Yarra River) has shaped and formed the landscape over millennia, unifying this landscape that we all live within. Our river lives, breathes and supports the life of the community. In return, its life has been supported by the custodianship of Traditional Owners for thousands of generations. The Birrarung is more than just water. It is the layers in the landscape that the river has formed, the soils, the trees, the plants, and the animals. It is the cultural connections, stories and layers of history that live within this landscape. It is the new stories and layers that unfold as we flow like the river through time. The land belongs to the Birrarung. From the upper reaches of the catchment, passing through forests and farmlands, to residential and industrial areas, and finally entering the bay. A landscape and waterway brimming with life from source to sea. Tune in to Alexandra Lee (Birrarung Council member) with Birrarung Council Elders including Uncle Dave Wandin (Birrarung Council member and Wurundjeri Woi-wurrung Elder), and our Birrarung Design Studio leads Sarah Lynn Rees (Monash Uni) and Jock Gilbert (RMIT), as they explored the concept of the Great Birrarung Parkland and discuss our shared responsibility and ideas on how we can change the way we view and value our river and its lands, the Birrarung.

Melbourne prides itself on its parks, gardens and waterways, but with biodiversity loss threatening our quality of life, how is the private sector stepping up to care for our natural assets? When the Global Biodiversity Framework emerged from COP15 in December 2022 it was a huge moment for nature. Business and finance had its strongest presence yet, so now is the time for leadership and Victoria—'The Garden State'—to play a unique role. Tune in to a gathering that brought together some of our cities most forward-thinking leaders and organisations, who explored how Melbourne's business community can become more active in caring for Kulin Country.

This week we were so fortunate to talk with Andrew Kelly, environmentalist, convenor of The Waterway Network, and former Yarra Riverkeeper. Among other things, Andrew has worked as an editor, publisher, spokesperson, advocate and author. He played a key role in formulating the formulation the Yarra River Protection (Willip-gin Birrarung murron) Act which was passed unopposed. He has also written a number of books for children including Peregrines in the City, Willam: A Birrarung Story and The Accidental Penguin Hotel. Andrew has lots of fantastic advice to share about how we can share our messages more effectively. You can follow Andrew and learn more about his work here: https://au.linkedin.com/in/andrew-kelly-convenor-waterways-network https://www.instagram.com/rewkelly/ https://wdog.com.au/andrew-kelly/ https://www.theage.com.au/national/victoria/time-to-take-a-breath-yarra-riverkeeper-steps-down-20210819-p58k0m.html https://www.abc.net.au/gardening/how-to/my-garden-path-andrew-kelly/13243134 https://redkangaroobooks.com/store/Wilam-A-Birrarung-Story-by-Aunty-Joy-Murphy-&-Andrew-Kelly-Illustrator-by-Lisa-Kennedy-p245378710 Transcript: https://go.unimelb.edu.au/ex6s

One of Victoria's most iconic rivers, the Birrarung (also known as the Yarra River), is a site of beauty and contradiction. The river is a vital water source for surrounding ecosystems, a reminder of what some of Melbourne looked like pre-colonisation, and a place of respite for many people living in the city. Pollution and neglect has left its environmental health under threat, with 18 out of 25 environmental health indicators rating poorly in the latest State of the Yarra Report. Jacob speaks with Rob Hyatt (Koorie Heritage Trust), Jack Norris (historian and archaelogist), and Charlotte Sterrett (Yarra Riverkeeper) about the river's cultural, historical, and ecological significance as well as the challenges that lie ahead in the river's management. Earth Matters #1372 was produced by Jacob Gamble. 

Today on Brainwaves, we chat live in the studio to Janel and Frankie, Peer Workers at the Victorian Mental Illness Awareness Council (VMIAC). They run the ‘Check In' program, a peer-based connection and support program for people with lived experience who are finding their current situation difficult. Janel (she/her) has always been passionate in creating safe spaces for people to learn more about themselves and the world they live in. As a registered Expressive Arts Therapist, Janel continues to bring her love of creativity to conversations with others.  Frankie (they/them) grew up by the Birrarung on Wurundjeri Woi Wurrung Country in Warburton, as part of the Kulin nations. They are passionate about finding connections across the consumer/ex-survivor patient movement and other movements that seek to create worlds with less harm, coercion, and punishment.    For more info about ‘Check In' call 1800 845 009 from Monday to Thursday between 9am and 5pm.    Artwork by Bernadette. The image is of leaves against a solid-colour background.   "By creating this artwork, I made a strong, grounded connection to life's different seasons and reasons. If we experience ourselves as part of nature, we can realise our core and innate capacities." — Bernadette, artist.

Imagine swimming in the Birrarung Yarra River, right in the middle of Melbourne. Sounds crazy right?! Our first episode in the Earthshot Series is focused on the Earthshot ‘Revive our Oceans'. We take the opportunity to spotlight Regeneration Projects' research collaboration with Loretta Bellato, PhD candidate at Swinburne University's Centre for Urban Transition. Matt and Loretta sit by the banks of the Birrarung, near Dights Falls, as they discuss the project's significance for the city and what it might mean for swimmable cities around the world. More information: https://www.regen.melbourne/projects-content/beacon Learn more about the Earthshot Prize at earthshotprize.org Tile photo credit: Suzie McErvale

While the term 'riverkeeper' might conjure something out a Grimm brothers' fable, there aren't any trolls or fairies to be found here. Instead, what we've got are a global network of excitable nerds passionate about their local waterways. In Melbourne, there has been a recent changing of the guard, with Charlotte Sterrett becoming the Yarra/Birrarung's third riverkeeper in January. It's time to meet Charlotte… on the river.

In a scorching summer when we are seeking sand and sea, how does Melbourne entice its citizens to stay local and vacay in their own town? This panel, convened by Yarra Pools, brings together activists, artists and thinkers to explore the possibilities of how the Yarra Birrarung could become the ultimate summer destination.

The past, potential and perils of swimming in urban rivers. After quite a long dormancy period, in this episode of This Must Be The Place Liz has a follow-up discussion with a researcher she met recently while speaking at an MPavilion event (“Time Travel: Can Inspiration from our past save our holiday future?”). Loretta Bellato is a PhD researcher based in the Swinburne Centre for Urban Transitions, whose work crosses over with some of the topic Liz spoke about at MPavillion – particularly the historical origins of Victoria's imperilled public swimming pools in river enclosures/river pools. Loretta's research is focused on the potential of regenerative tourism, including a case study of efforts to regenerate the Birrarung (Yarra River) into, amongst other goals, a swimmable urban river. Relatively few people now would brave Melbourne's brown “upside down” river – at least not in its lower urban reaches – but in this episode we hear about some of the people who are working to make the Birrarung swimmable; and about people who already swim in it including at the longstanding swimming hole Deep Rock. The discussion ranges from pollution and perception; what regeneration and regenerative tourism mean; transitions theory; ‘Wild Swimming' and the UK's legal history; other examples of urban rivers being made swimmable again; Melbourne's river pool locations of the 20th century; and the demise of river pools - many of which were diverted into/replaced by the concrete post-war Olympic pools that are themselves now fast becoming obsolete. Liz has spiels about the role of health regulations, insurance, signage and fences as applied to open water swimming locations. Featuring Deep Rock, Warburton, the Thames, Copenhagen, Hepburn Pool, Kyneton, Shepparton, the Campaspe, Buchan Caves pool, and Bondi's poopy past amongst other stories. If you're interested in participating in Loretta's PhD research, she can be contacted at lbellato@swin.edu.au . The song ‘Swimmers” by Taylor Project is stuck on the end for good measure.

Melbourne's Yarra river has an unexpected inhabitant, and its bringing joy to people in the locked-down city and beyond.

Melbourne's Yarra river has an unexpected inhabitant, and its bringing joy to people in the locked-down city and beyond.

Imagine if nature itself could fight back, legally, for its own protection against those who seek to destroy it? Recent 'next generation' laws around the world which hold that the natural environment has legal personhood and/or legal rights aim to enable just this. We talk with water law and policy specialist Dr Erin O'Donnell and respected Wurundjeri elder Aunty Diane Kerr OAM about the Yarra River Protection (Wilip-gin Birrarung murron) Act 2017, a similar Victorian law aiming to protect the Birrarung (Yarra river).https://www.water.vic.gov.au/waterways-and-catchments/protecting-the-yarra/yarra-river-protection-act?fbclid=IwAR2PAmLHddJgZ2OOxGtc8ojQBUfgQ6OaPcvdgvf4CbPtGHJs71Gy1zzdWvM

The voice of the rivers, the Birrarung and Maribyrnong, converge in colonial tragedyfeaturing Prof. Deborah Cheetham AO and Daniel BrowningAcclaimed opera singer Deborah Cheetham imagines the bodies of water, the Birrarung and Maribyrnong, as she channels their significance in her song, remembrance and calling for The Rivers Sing. In a conversation with journalist Daniel Browning, we hear how the lapping water evokes the tides of a tragic history for First Nations people and ask who is really listening?Credits:Created by: Litmus MediaProducer: Mahmood FazalAssistant Producer: Daniel StewartEditor: Eugene Yang.Mastering Engineer: Geoffrey O'ConnorEngineer: Craig BryantMusic: Dan LuscombeAdditional Music: Deborah Cheetham AO, Byron J Scullin and Thomas Supple (The Rivers Sing) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This episode featuring Tony Birch is part of Six Walks an audio walking tour series commissioned by ACCA – Australian Centre for Contemporary Art. Find bio, access notes, images and further information here: https://acca.melbourne/six-walks-episode-one-tony-birch/ ABOUT THIS EPISODE: Tony Birch’s walk, along a section of the Birrarung (Yarra) river from the Children’s Farm at Collingwood to the Fairfield ‘pipe-bridge’ and surrounding country, is located on the land of the Wurundjeri People of the greater Kulin Nation. Each time we walk we consider the privilege of being on Wurundjeri land and pay respect not only to their Elders – past, present and emerging – but all of their people. The Birrarung River is an ancient waterway. It precedes the birth of what we know today as Port Phillip Bay by tens of thousands of years. Prior to the formation of Port Phillip Bay and Bass Strait, during the end of the Ice Age, the Birrarung flowed across a land mass known as the Bassian Plains, that joined what we know today as Victoria and Tasmania. The ancient Birrarung eventually flowed into the Southern Ocean. While the contemporary Birrarung River has changed significantly over thousands of years, we know that the original bed of the Ice Age river remains, and can be located around 100 metres below Port Phillip Bay at the heads of the bay. The significance of this geological, cultural and spiritual reality should not be lost on us as we walk by the river today. We are sharing a story of both the past and the present, enmeshed in the country beneath our feet. Tony Birch is an award winning author. He is a frequent contributor to ABC local and national radio, a regular guest at writers’ festivals, and a climate justice campaigner. Read the full bio via the link above. Curators: Annika Kristensen and Miriam Kelly Audio technician: Simon Cotter ABOUT THE SERIES: Six Walks has been conceived to be ideally listened to in situ, with headphones on a personal mobile device. Maps, directions and access notes are available with each walk to assist with orientation. ACCA reminds participants to be aware of their surroundings and to adhere to road safety guidelines at all times. Please note that when undertaking a walk, participants must assume personal responsibility for any liability, injury, loss, or damage in any way connected with their experience of Six Walks. Six Walks can also be listened to from anywhere and at any time and Text versions of each walk are available for download. ACCA acknowledges the support of Creative Victoria in the development of the Six Walks series.

On this weeks program Chris talks to Liam Delany from the newly created Birrarung Cycling Club, based in the Yarra area, about getting the club started, weekly Yarra Boulevard rides, Road Ride Ready sessions at Collingwood Athletics track and an emphasis on getting more women riding bikes.Local news includes Free Bicycle Maintenance for Kids, Monday 30 September at South Kingsville Community Centre, Lizzie Blandthorn, State MP for Pascoe Vale steps into the Sydney Road Improvement Project issues in Moreland, show your support for the Safe Cycling Corridor by filling in the Keeping Glen Eira Moving survey and attending a Safe Cycling Corridor Drop In session on Thursday 19 September at Caulfield Cup Room at Glen Eira Town Hall, Moreland Bike ride to Global Climate Strike on Friday 20 September, Moreart x Projector Bike 2019 Bike Tours, Intergalactic Surly Day Party at Commuter Cycles on Saturday 21 September and Velo Cycles Garage Sale on Saturday 12 October. Show your support by subscribing or donating to 3CR and help keep community radio on air!

Andrew interviews Nikki Kowalzcyk about her work with the Yarra Riverkeeper Association and looking after the health of Australia's most iconic rivers; the Yarra/Rirrarung in Melbourne.

The first episode of This is Public documents Open House Melbourne’s special Waterfront program for Melbourne Design Week 2019.    Open House took a deep dive into the role design could play in reframing our relationship with water, with a special focus on urban waterways and Birrarung (the Yarra River). All of the guests interviewed on the podcast participated in the Waterfront program.   This is Public: Waterfront Interviews include: (2:35) Dr Melissa Neave from RMIT University and Andrew Kelly, the Yarra Riverkeeper, explore the flow on effects of past urban design decisions, current challenges and possible futures for the river;  (20:22) Paul Thomas from Rail Projects Victoria explains how the Metro Tunnel project navigates complex tunneling under the Yarra; and  (30:25) Michael O’Neill from Yarra Swim Co and Andre Bonnice from WOWOWA Architecture share how the Yarra Pools proposal encourages connection and contact with the river.

Increasing numbers of people in Melbourne are thinking about and experiencing the Yarra River as an invaluable environmental asset and a centerpiece for Melbourne as an urban ecosystem. In no small part, this is could be the result of Andrew Kelly's work as the Yarra/Birrarung Riverkeeper.This week on Dirt Radio, Andrew talks about some of the issues currently facing the maintenance and remediation of this pivotal waterway, including the development of the Yellingbo Conservation Area, and a weekend cleaning exercise that netted a whopping seventy dumped o-bikes and five tonnes of rubbish in only one very small portion of the river.  

Swimming, floating, playing in the Yarra River (Birrarung)? Nope, we’re not joking—currently in Melbourne, a number of community-led projects are working hard to activate the Yarra’s inner-city reaches. Though each of the projects are different, they all have one aim in common: to restore the river so it can be used for on- and in-water activities that can a) benefit health and wellbeing, b) drive investment to green infrastructure, and c) attract more people to our beautiful, vibrant city. These projects, along with recent Victorian Government initiatives to improve protection of the Yarra (Birrarung), present a special opportunity to think about what’s next for the river. Led by YarraPools—the team behind the proposal to construct a permanent swimming pool in the Yarra in Melbourne’s CBD—in conjunction with the Inflatable Regatta, the Yarra River Keeper, CoCreate Cremorne and the North Wharf wetlands proposal, this workshop and discussion explored community views of the Yarra. Each organisation pitched—in six minutes only!—their concept or idea for Yarra River improvement. This was followed by a panel discussion around how to get community-led projects happening. This event was made possible by the Hugh D T Williamson Foundation through funding for MPavilion’s series of events looking at design & science.

Swimming, floating, playing in the Yarra River (Birrarung)? Nope, we’re not joking—currently in Melbourne, a number of community-led projects are working hard to activate the Yarra’s inner-city reaches. Though each of the projects are different, they all have one aim in common: to restore the river so it can be used for on- and in-water activities that can a) benefit health and wellbeing, b) drive investment to green infrastructure, and c) attract more people to our beautiful, vibrant city. These projects, along with recent Victorian Government initiatives to improve protection of the Yarra (Birrarung), present a special opportunity to think about what’s next for the river. Led by YarraPools—the team behind the proposal to construct a permanent swimming pool in the Yarra in Melbourne’s CBD—in conjunction with the Inflatable Regatta, the Yarra River Keeper, CoCreate Cremorne and the North Wharf wetlands proposal, this workshop and discussion explored community views of the Yarra. Each organisation pitched—in six minutes only!—their concept or idea for Yarra River improvement. This was followed by a panel discussion around how to get community-led projects happening. This event was made possible by the Hugh D T Williamson Foundation through funding for MPavilion’s series of events looking at design & science.

Guest The Yarra Riverkeeper, Andrew Kelly, about the new legislation and the next steps in implementation regarding the Yarra River Protection Wilip-gin Birrarung murron Act, marking the first time the Woi-Wurrung language of the Wurundgeri people appears in an act of the Victorian Parliament.Associate Professor Kaye Mehta from Flinders University,  joins to talk about the Obesity Policy Coalition and how federal and state governments are set to place restrictions on television food advertising to children as part of an obesity prevention strategy. James McKenzie of 3CR's In Ya Face speaks with Andreas Harsono, of Human Rights Watch Indonesia, about LGBTQI rights in Indonesia.  Author Jessica Tavassoli about Eyes to dry', speak about her co-crafted graphic novel about, friendship, mental illness and coping. Henry Churchill, co-founder of The Weekly service, a community leadorganisation that host talks in Thornbury. A track from new group Spinifex Gum, lead by Felix Riebl (The Cat Empire) feat. Aussie rapper Briggs and all-female indigenous choir Marliya; a politically-fuelled single 'Locked Up'takes aim at the disproportionate rate and sickening treatment of Indigenous Youth in juvenile detention.Lisa Gye in studio to talk about the change in the media landscape pre and post radio with images. Listen to her talk Thursday 28 September at the Aldermen for Melbourne free University latest lecture series.  

 Anarchist World This Week           31-5-17  .  Joe greatly appreciates all your warm wishes and your thoughts. . The Ellen Jose organised 25th anniversary  celebration for Marbo day  at Federation Square Saturday 11.30 am June 3rd on the corner of Flinders St and Swanston St. It will mark the end of the historical fiction this land was uninhabited before it was colonised by the British Crown in 1788. . Midday 3rd of June Federation Square authorities and the Koori heritage trust will hold a community picnic  for the for Marbo Day at the  Birrarung river terrace from 12pm till 3pm, there will be live Torre Strait perfomers including music and entertainment. . Reconciliation week begins on Sorry Day the 26th of May, marks the 67 referendum on the 27th of May and ends on Marbo Day on the 3rd of June.  Dr Joe Toscano    0439 395 484 anarchistmedia.org pibci.net defend and extend public housing

“Bearbrass was one of the names by which Melbourne was known in its early days - apparently a mis-rendering of Birrarung, meaning ''river of mists'' in the language of the Wurundjeri people,” Enjoy the tunes.. Spread the love.. Cally.. 1. My Head Is a Jungle (MK Remix) - Wankelmut & Emma Louise 2. Thirteen Thirtyfive (Lee Foss & MK Remix) - Dillon 3. I Can't Get No Sleep (feat. India) [MK Dub Mix] - Masters At Work 4. Someday (Original Mix) - Daniel Solar 5. One In Three - Name One, Maxxi Soundsystem 6. No Matter What (MK Dub) - Huxley 7. Look Right Through (MK Dub III) - Storm Queen 8. Before - Prince Club Feat. Mars 9. Send A Pray (Part 2) - Motor City Drum Ensemble 10. Only One - Prince Club Feat. Nahrin David 11. Eli & Fur - You're So High [Ejeca remix] Eli & Fur 12. Blue Jeans (MK Dark Blue Dub) - Lana Del Rey 13. Bigger Than Prince - Hot Since 82 Remix) Green Velvet 14. For The Time Being - (Phonique's 10 Years After Remix) Dj cally.. Twitter cally #thisishouse Itunes Podomatic youtube