Podcasts about cbaa

Lizzie Eastham and Sam Rickard present Studio 1 - Vision Australia Radio's weekly look at life from a low vision and blind point of view. On this week's show “When I'm 65” Once more we look at the NDIS, but with a different slant. But first let's talk awards! "Studio 1" took home the award for Best Current Affairs and News Program at the Annual Community Broadcasting awards. Lizzie was there to collect it and talks about the CBAA conference and travelling with a Dog Guide for the first time.  Emma; Lily; Sean and Maddie have take on the NDIS, and it's mostly positive!  Our featured interview is with Franca, who was referred onto My Aged Care before the NDIS was rolled out. Franca tells us about the pros and cons of My Aged Care, and some of her answers may surprise our listeners… Studio 1 welcomes any input from our listeners. If you have any experience or thoughts about issues covered in this episode or believe there is something we should be talking about. EMAIL: studio1@visionaustralia.org or leave comment on our facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/VARadioNetwork A big thank you to Emma; Lily; Sean; Maddie; and of course and extra big thank you to Franca. We would also like to thank Vision Australia for their continued support, this award would not be possible without them; and an extra special thanks to, former producer and creator of the show, Matthew Layton who gave us a strong foundation to build upon.  Vision Australia gratefully acknowledges the support of the Community Broadcasting Foundation for Studio 1.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hamish and Andy No 1 again on the August Australian Podcast Ranker CBAA Awards finalists announced, and conference MCs Politician turned presenter and podcaster KJ speaks with Steve Ahern at Radiodays Asia. A couple of scholarship announcements Mike Sneesby steps down as Nine CEO And other movements  Plus the Aircheck National Radio Airplay Chart song of the week See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Maryanne Gore talks to Alex Staffy who is swimming in the S10 100mfreestyle, 100m butterfly and 200m individual medley.  Emma Myers of CBAA talks to Christie Dawes, champion wheelchair marathon racer about her commentary gig with Channel 9 for the Paris Games.

    Grab your joystick and get ready to game, boy. In the biggest crossover event since Super Smash Bros, Luke and Elliot from the team at Checkpoint port over to the naughty side on Hide and Seek. Giving a 1-up to gaming, Checkpoint is JOY's weekly show for for game news, reviews, interviews where you can catch all the latest releases and big discussions as we break down the most popular and constantly evolving medium in the world, from a uniquely queer perspective. This week, we're exploring the world of gaming, hot gay nerds, sex tech and teledildonics for games - and what is happening in the industry for forward momentum of telling queer stories in gaming. We chat about community building with platforms like Twitch and Discord, through to romanceable vacuum cleaners, and our sexual awakenings in video games... and of course horny Bowser art. Find Checkpoint's award winning reviews and game features at checkpointgaming.net and listen live on Saturdays at 2pm, or grab the podcast from your favourite podcast app. Checkpoints many awards include: Winner of CBAA 2019 Community Radio Award for Excellence in Innovative Programming & Content Winner of 2020 Addam Stobbs Award for Broadcasting Excellence FeedSpot's #1 Australian Gaming Podcast of 2024 Winner of 2024 IT Journalism Awards for Best Independent Coverage Find your gaymer community Melbourne Gaymers - facebook.com/MelbourneGaymers Sydney Gaymers - facebook.com/SydneyGaymers Australian Gaymers - gaymers.org.au * This episode originally aired Tuesday, August 6 2024 on JOY * Find other JOY podcasts at joy.org.au Image by freepik This episode was recorded on the lands of the Yalukut Weelam clan of the Boon Wurrung peoples. We pay our respects to their elders, past, present and emerging, and acknowledge that sovereignty was never ceded. Find other JOY podcasts at joy.org.au

Surveys, surveys, surveys! GfK Radio 360 Survey 4 of the metros,  Survey 2 of Canberra And Xtra Insights of Mackay The interim lineup for Triple M Melbourne breakfast The CBAA turns 50 Other movements and milestones And the Aircheck National Radio Airplay Chart song of the week  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, we're bringing you more bird stories. i love birds First up, Matt Cooper explores his neighbourhood's relationship to birds and learns a thing or two. Produced by Matt Cooper, with special thanks to Lea Redfern.  Mothercluckers Then, Dione Green investigates the politics of free range chickens.  This story was produced as part of the 2020 National Features and Documentary Series, with support from the Community Media Training Organisation and the CBAA. The supervising producer was Hamish Sewell.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Considering a move to Colorado Springs? This guide from the Colorado Buyers Agents Association provides valuable tips on navigating the city's real estate market and finding the perfect buyer's agent. Go to https://homebuyerscolorado.org/colorado-springs-property to find out more. Colorado Buyers Agents Association managed by Skyfor, Inc. City: Evergreen Address: 7652 Gartner Rd. Website: https://homebuyerscolorado.org Phone: +1-800-383-7188 Email: services@nationalbuyersagents.org

This week we're bringing you a feature length piece about the Country Women's Association and the F Word...that's right, Feminism! The CWA is at the heart of rural traditional values, so when a young, urban feminist comes knocking on their door, will there be a place for her in the organisation? Find out as Alice Ansara gives us a personal insight into a woman's place in a small country town. Produced by Alice Ansara of 2EAR, Eurobodalla. Supervising production by Sharon Davis. It was originally produced as part of the  CBAA's 2019 National Feature and Documentary Series.    All The Best Credits Executive Producer: Phoebe Adler-Ryan Editorial Producer: Melanie Bakewell Host & Interviewer: Madhuraa PrakashSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Matt, Scoop and Guest Darren are back for recap some more South Park. This week its all about Crack...babies. After seeing Sarah McLaughlin talk/ask for money and help during a psa commerical, Kyle sets off to the hospital only to find that Cartman is there with a camera in hand. Tune into the episode to see what unfolds.We also recap trivia, pop culture references, storyline continuity and more! And for those that dont like the episode well "Fu*k Em, and Fu*k You Too, We Piss in Your Face"Social Media: Linktr.ee/SouthParkPod On Facebook: @SouthParkPod On YouTube : @SouthParkPod On TikTok : @SouthParkPodOn Twitter: @SouthParkPodsOn Hive : @SouthParkPod On Instagram: @SouthParkPodcast

Xtra Insights Cairns News collab for CBAA and ABC theLight and SYn Movements Interview with Wendy Harmer RCS Airplay Chart Song of the Week See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Valérie Durand, Deborah Flint, Benoît Schultz, Anthony Norejko

Over the last couple of years Melbourne has been experiencing a spike of heroin-related fatal overdoses. Consequently, the Victorian Government has been looking to put another safe injecting room in Melbourne CBD, with most recent talks suggesting Flinders Street Station could be the location.  Melbourne's first injecting room in Richmond has helped save 63 people in the last 4 years. However, despite this evidence of effectiveness, there has been significant community backlash to the idea of a safe injecting room in the heart of the city.  That's why this week, we wanted to share a story from the All The Best Archives. Originally airing in 2019, this story explores the community impact of the Richmond injecting room. That story was originally made for CBAA's 2018 National Features and Documentary Series was produced by Aoife Cook. Georgia Moodie was the supervising producer.  Content Warning A warning that this episode contains conversations about drug use, overdose  and addiction.    All The Best credits: Production Manager: Phoebe Adler-Ryan Editorial Manager: Mell Chun Episode Mix and Compile: Phoebe Adler-Ryan Host: Madhuraa PrakashSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Melbourne became a ghost town during the COVID-19 pandemic. Pubs and venues closed their doors, leaving many of the city's artists and creatives without a stage to perform on or an audience to perform for. Yet over successive lockdowns, it was the creative industries that kept communities strong, as we all adapted to unprecedented circumstances.  In The Stage Goes Dark, four creatives share their struggles and victories during the pandemic and cry out for an overlooked community, calling for a lifeline.   Guests: Eilish Gilligan Brenton Harris Neil Morris (DRMNGNOW) Virginia Gay   Credits: Producer: Erin Dick Executive Producer and sound design: Sarah Mashman Engineer: Tegan Nichols Theme composer: Oliver Beard Additional music by Blue Dot Sessions Management team: Abe Killian and Sime Knezevic Made in co-operation with: SYN, Melbourne   This episode was made on the lands of the Wurundjeri people of the Kulin Nation and the muwinina people from Country around nipaluna. These lands were never ceded.  From the Embers Season 2: Phoenix is supported by The Judith Neilson Institute for Journalism and Ideas, The Paul Ramsay Foundation, Monash University's Fire to Flourish program and The Minderoo Foundation Fire and Flood Resilience Initiative and broadcast across Australia via the Community Radio Network See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Four Emergency level bushfires burned over one weekend in Western Australia in February 2022. With roughly 30% of WA agricultural land, most farmers are prepared for fire at any time. But when one comes, they rely heavily on volunteer farmers and locals who form the  Bush Fire Brigade. On February 6, 2022 near the small farming town of Narrogin, extreme wind and heat, coupled with a powerline spark in a dry pasture paddock, resulted in a massive fire. Only one house was lost but the impact on livestock and farmland will affect farmers years into the future.   Content warning this feature contains stories of animals in distress Guests: Angus Armstrong Mike Burges Tammy Freestone Michael Lange Credits: Producer: Leith Alexander Executive producer and sound design: Sarah Mashman Engineering: Tegan Nicholls Theme music: Oliver Beard Additional music: Blue Dot Sessions Management team: Abe Killian and Sime Knezevic Made in co-operation with: Harvey Community Radio, Western Australia This episode was made on the Wiilman and Wadjuk Countries of the Nyoongar Nation and the lands of the muwinina people from Country around nipaluna. These lands were never ceded. From the Embers Season 2: Phoenix is supported by The Judith Neilson Institute for Journalism and Ideas, The Paul Ramsay Foundation, Monash University's Fire to Flourish program and The Minderoo Foundation Fire and Flood Resilience Initiative – and broadcast across Australia via the Community Radio Network See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Day after day of intense rainfall fell across south east Queensland In February 2022, breaking riverbanks, swamping roads and flooding homes. The city of Brisbane experienced one of the worst floods on record. In three days alone, Brisbane received 80 per cent of its annual rainfall as people scrambled to find higher ground to shelter. As people recover and start to rebuild, questions are being raised over where to live and how to prepare for the future. Guests: Milena Cifali Richard Hamernik Carolyn Karafa Councillor Johnathon Sri Credits: Producer: Maureen Mopio Executive producer and sound design: Sarah Mashman Engineering: Tegan Nicholls Theme music: Oliver Beard Additional music: Blue Dot Sessions Management team: Abe Killian and Sime Knezevic Made in co-operation with 4EB, Brisbane This episode was made on the lands of the Turrbal and Jagera peoples, and the land of the muwinina people from Country around nipaluna. These lands were never ceded. From the Embers Season 2: Phoenix is supported by The Judith Neilson Institute for Journalism and Ideas, The Paul Ramsay Foundation, Monash University's Fire to Flourish program and The Minderoo Foundation Fire and Flood Resilience Initiative – and broadcast across Australia via the Community Radio Network See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

One and a half million hectares of Yuin Country was destroyed by the 2019/2020 mega fires in the South Coast of New South Wales. These fires killed countless animals, plants and insect species - some of which are now on the brink of extinction. Many members of the South Coast Yuin Community call these mega fires, ‘Wrong Fire,' fires that can't be controlled and have the capacity to injure and kill. This type of fire is vastly different to Right Fire, often called Cultural Burning. Right Fire has been practised for thousands of years and has the capacity to heal and care for all.    Content warning this feature contains stories from the 2019/2020 Fires.   Guests:  Andrew White Uncle Nook Vikki Parsley   Credits: Producer: Alice Ansara Executive producer and sound design: Sarah Mashman Engineer: Tegan Nicholls Theme music by Oliver Beard Additional music by Blue Dot Sessions Minga-Yung - Your Mother by Jordan Nye Management team: Abe Killian and Sime Knecevic In co-operation with 2EAR, Moruya   This podcast was made on the lands of theWalbunga and the Yuin Nation and the lands of the muwinina people from Country around nipaluna. These lands were never ceded.   From the Embers Season 2: Phoenix is supported by The Judith Neilson Institute for Journalism and Ideas, The Paul Ramsay Foundation, Monash University's Fire to Flourish program and The Minderoo Foundation Fire and Flood Resilience Initiative and broadcast across Australia via the Community Radio Network See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The fires that tore through the South Coast of New South Wales in 2019/2020 hit towns on the coast and in the bush. Within the community, homes were lost, some experienced events that left them traumatised and all inhabited a devastated landscape.   Animal habitats were also affected, and when both logging companies and urban developers began to encroach on the habitat of the critically endangered Swift Parrot, locals from the South Coast began to stand up and take action to save the home that this small bird needs in order to survive.   Content warning: this feature contains stories from the 2019/2020 Fires.     Guests: Bill Eger Nick Hopkins Jordan Nye Dr. Debbie Saunders     Credits: Producer: Alice Ansara Executive producer and sound design: Sarah Mashman Engineer: Tegan Nicholls Theme music by Oliver Beard Additional music by Blue Dot Sessions Management team: Abe Killian and Sime Knecevic In co-operation with 2EAR, Moruya   This episode was made on the lands of the Walbunga and the Budawang people of the Yuin Nation and the lands of the muwinina people from Country around nipaluna. These lands were never ceded   From the Embers Season 2: Phoenix is supported by The Judith Neilson Institute for Journalism and Ideas, The Paul Ramsay Foundation, Monash University's Fire to Flourish program and The Minderoo Foundation Fire and Flood Resilience Initiative and broadcast across Australia via the Community Radio Network. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Two years on from the massive fire that tore through Mallacoota, a tiny coastal town  in Victoria, the camping grounds are full again, koalas can be spotted in the crowns of eucalypts and the landscape is green with epicormic growth.   But the town is dotted with empty lots where houses once stood and the new green growth only hides the blackened trunks. Photojournalist Rachel Mounsey documented the approach of the bushfire and the aftermath, focusing her camera on the people who lost their homes amidst the devastation.    Content warning this feature contains stories from the 2019/2020 Fires.     Guests Justin Brady Brodie Cummingham Kate Jackson Rachel Mounsey Jiya Rose Nation   Credits: Producer and presenter: Sarah Mashman Engineer: Tegan Nicholls Theme music by Oliver Beard Additional music from Blue Dot Sessions Production management team: Abe Killian and Sime Knezevic In co-operation with 3MGB, Mallacoota   Framing Disaster was made on the lands of the Gunai Kurnai people and the muwinina people from Country around nipaluna. These lands were never ceded.   From the Embers Season 2: Phoenix is supported by The Judith Neilson Institute for Journalism and Ideas, The Paul Ramsay Foundation, Monash University's Fire to Flourish program and The Minderoo Foundation Fire and Flood Resilience Initiative and broadcast across Australia via the Community Radio Network. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Residents in Lobethal fled their properties for safety in December 2019, not knowing if they'd return and find their houses still standing.   Adelaide's Cudlee Creek fire filled the air with black smoke and destroyed 85 homes over 10 days. As the recovery rolled-out, the pandemic crept in - isolating people and leaving those who'd lost their homes feeling isolated and forgotten.   Content warning this feature contains stories from the 2019/2020 Fires.     Guests: Belinda Broughton Hana Broughton Evan Edwards Nicole McIntosh   Credits: Producer: Lisa Burns Executive producer and presenter: Sarah Mashman Engineer: Tegan Nichols Theme composer: Oliver Beard Additional music by Blue Dot Sessions Management: Abe Killian and Sime Knezevic In co-operation with: Radio Adelaide   The House on the Hillwas made on the lands of the Kaurna people and the Peramangk people and the muwinina people from Country around nipaluna. These lands were never ceded.   From the Embers Season 2: Phoenix is supported by The Judith Neilson Institute for Journalism and Ideas, The Paul Ramsay Foundation, Monash University's Fire to Flourish program and The Minderoo Foundation Fire and Flood Resilience Initiative and broadcast across Australia via the Community Radio Network” See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Severe storms and fire are a part of life on Kangaroo Island. But the firestorms that blasted across the Island's landscape in January 2022 were unlike anything ever seen before, and forbode of a changing climate.   Two years on, birds and mammals are only just starting to return to fire-ravaged habitats, and a question looms over the community - what will come when the fire siren rings again?   When Lightning Strikes Twice is made in Tribute to Sarah Strong- Law.    Content warning this feature contains stories from the 2019/2020 Fires.   Guests: Jayne Bates Brenton Davis Sabrina Davis Margi Prideaux Sarah Strong-Law Alice Teasdale   Credits: Producer: Lisa Burns Executive producer and sound design: Sarah Mashman Engineer: Tegan Nichols Theme composer: Oliver Beard Management: Abe Killian and Sime Knezevic In co-operation with KIX FM, Kangaroo Island   This podcast was made on lands of significance to the Ngarrindjeri-Ramindjeri, Kaurna and Narungga peoples and the land of the muwinina people from Country around nipaluna. These lands were never ceded.   From the Embers Season 2: Phoenix is supported by The Judith Neilson Institute for Journalism and Ideas, The Paul Ramsay Foundation, Monash University's Fire to Flourish program and The Minderoo Foundation Fire and Flood Resilience Initiative and broadcast across Australia via the Community Radio Network   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

From the Embers 2: Phoenix returns to several places featured in the first series when in 2019, major fires surged across Australia lasting until rains and floods extinguished them in 2020. Most remember this as the worst season Australia had experienced. The second series returns to Mallacoota, Kangaroo Island, the forests of the Far north of New South Wales, to explore how communities are recovering from the fires and the issues that stem from trauma and isolation, coupled with the strength is gained when so much is lost. This series will also visit communities who are recovering from floods and seemingly never ending COVID lockdowns. From The Embers 2: Phoenix is a co-operation between the series producers and local community radio stations. Duration See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on the show Melaine Robinson talks about the feeling as a journalist and documentary maker when you capture a perfect moment, and the unforgettable experiences she shared with her support worker Zoe. Melaine is the winner of the CBAA award for Best Feature or Documentary for Rideability, which highlights the important role horses play in animal-assisted therapies, and the power of the bonds between animals and humans. Melaine's documentary is up next, and then later in the show Sam catches up with her to chat about Rideability, to help get to know a bit more about the person behind the mic. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dale Simpson received an award recently from the Community Broadcasting Association of Australia, for his work as a Broadcast Technician with Vision Australia Radio. Dale has worked tirelessly on behalf of Blind Citizens Australia particularly during conventions and other forums, making sure everything can be heard both in the room, and across the country via radio and the internet. Hear from Dale about where his interest in broadcasting and technology started and how important the sound for conventions and other events is. Also hear about his award and his work with Vision Australia Radio.

From FBi Radio and the CBAA in Sydney, Mitch Fuller takes you through the 2021 Sydney lockdown from his perspective and those of his friends. Supervising production from Ian Crouch. Training from the Community Media Training Organisation. Distributed by the Community Radio Network. Produced for the 2021 CBAA National Features and Documentary Series. So, in 2021 I decided to live alone in Sydney. What I didn't realise at the time was what that really meant. During 100 days of lockdown in 2021, I spent most of my time in my studio apartment.  What started out as novel, began to drag as Winter turned into Spring, but Sydney stayed quiet. When the solitude felt more like isolation I was kept afloat by conversations with friends over the phone. I have attempted to condense 100 days of lockdown into 12 minutes of audio featuring Gladys, coffee making, and the varied experiences of my friends. Special Thanks The crew and the CMTO and CRN. My mentor Ian and my friends that were willing to participate - Bexie, Macca, Jess and Musu. Credits Original music by Josh Kreusler See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

From 4EB in Brisbane, Anisa Hobaya shows us how the subject of height discrimination often falls short of including the stories of incredibly tall people. Supervising production from Celeste Macintosh. Training from the Community Media Training Organisation. Distributed by the Community Radio Network. Produced for the 2021 CBAA National Features and Documentary Series. We might think it's an innocent joke but when you really think about it, what are people of extraordinary height going through in their day-to-day life?  After hearing a story from a tall friend about some extreme prejudice she experienced growing up, Anisa Hobaya decided to explore the height stereotypes and challenges tall women face.   Listen to Standing Tall for a jaw-dropping story and insight into the lives of tall women. Special Thanks Marianne De Pierres and Laura Clemesha for being very generous to share their personal stories.  Celeste Macintosh, Giordana, Heli, and the team from the CBAA and CMTO for their continued support and motivation during the entire production. My husband, Zain Mills for his constant support and encouragement to bring this story to life. Credits What we fear, Christian Andersen Overcome, Megan Wofford Signal to noise, Hampus Neselius Break - Adobe Stock ( Audio source: FineTune Music Adobe Stock Asset ID: #452584418)  Remembering - Adobe Stock ( Audio source: FineTune Music Adobe Stock Asset ID: #452594689) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With each sunrise comes light breaking through the darkness. This week's stories are about destruction, devastation and darkness but also the healing that comes after. Then Came The Birds by Sarah Mashman When the bushfires in 2020 hit her home, Alice Ansara had to evacuate three times over six weeks through still burning forests and bypassing melting roads. She shares her story of walking through the smokes, ashes and tears. You can hear more of Alice's story in the CBAA series From the Embers. Producer: Sarah Mashman Music: Fearfully Dashing by Blue Dot Sessions, Gilroy by Blue Dot Sessions, Levanger by Blue dot sessions.  Sounds by Tegan Nicholls Photo: Sarah Mashman   When I Lost My Mind to Find My Heart by T'ara T'ara was sitting on the bus when her mind started to run again, syncing into the depths of an ocean of dark pondering that annually flood her head. T'ara originally told this story as part of SPUN Stories, a live storytelling event in Darwin, showcasing some of the extraordinary people and their stories that make up the Northern Territory. SPUN also has a podcast, just search for SPUN Stories wherever you get your podcasts. Writer and Performer: T'ara Cole Producer: Alex Edmonson   When I Lived By Lungol Wekina Indigenous Papua New Guinean writer and organiser Lungol tells the story of his people, paying homage to times of peace, reflecting upon a history of colonial violence, and looking forward to a revolutionary future. Writer and Performer: Lungol Wekina Sound Design and Original Music Composition: Danni Stewart You can find more of Lungol's work at Lungol.com. All The Best credits: Production Manager: Danni Stewart Editorial Manager: Mell Chun Host: Helenna Barone-Peters  Social Media Producers: Emma Pham  Community and Events Coordinator: Lidiya Josifova  SYN Mentee Producer: Wing Kuang  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this Cornell Black Alumni Association (CBAA) series, you've heard from the organization's founders and its past presidents. You've heard how CBAA has evolved since 1976, both in the great progress made and the unfortunate obstacles we still endure. In this last episode of the series, we chat with CBAA's current executive board highlighting their pivot to virtual programming in the pandemic and the future of the organization. Don't forget to learn more about CBAA, including how you can get involved at cbaa1976.com. “There is something special about Cornell, and about CBAA, that keeps it near and dear to my heart. And that's why I stay engaged.” – Shannon Cohall '14 Featuring: Wilma Ann Anderson '92 Shannon Cohall '14 Kamillah Knight '13, MPA '15, EMBA '22 Yvette Lapompe '10 Read the episode transcript. Hosted by John Rawlins III '06. Created and produced by Amanda Massa. Music by Kia Albertson-Rogers '13, koa3@cornell.edu. Artwork by Chris Kelly. *The views expressed by Fresh from the Hill hosts and guests do not necessarily reflect the opinions or policies of Cornell University.

Kara Grainger fronted Balmain R & B band Papa Lips with vocals and guitar. I spoke to her in the CBAA studios in Alexandria after her appearance at Bluesfest 2021 was cancelled and she was about to return to Nashville where she now lives. Since Papa Li...

This week, we take just a bit of a departure from our normal format. Listen in to this reflective episode as John talks about allyship and the importance of amplifying Black and minoritized voices in everyday life. We invite you to listen, learn, and reflect as we begin to wrap up this incredible series partnership with CBAA. “As we think about underrepresented groups, marginalized groups, minoritized groups in our community, how do we continue to amplify their stories? To give them space, to give them voice, and allow them to be seen and heard.” Created and produced by Amanda Massa. Music by Kia Albertson-Rogers '13, koa3@cornell.edu. Artwork by Chris Kelly. *The views expressed by Fresh from the Hill hosts and guests do not necessarily reflect the opinions or policies of Cornell University.

In part two of our CBAA (Cornell Black Alumni Association) roundtable, we hear from six more former presidents. Learn about their individual contributions and their shared goals for the next 45 years of this historic association. Featuring: Michael Littlejohn ’79 Lisa Jones ’84 Linda Gadsby ’88 Jonelle Bradshaw de Hernandez ’96 Anika Daniels-Osaze ’96 Ruby Saake ’84 “It was important for me to see us as being part of the fabric of Cornell at all times, not just through our reunions, but coming back to Homecoming and feeling like this was our campus as well.” - Anika Daniels-Osaze '96 Read the episode transcript. Hosted by John Rawlins III '06. Created and produced by Amanda Massa. Music by Kia Albertson-Rogers '13, koa3@cornell.edu. Artwork by Chris Kelly. *The views expressed by Fresh from the Hill hosts and guests do not necessarily reflect the opinions or policies of Cornell University.

In its 45 years of existence, CBAA (Cornell Black Alumni Association) has had 16 presidents. We’ve gathered them together for a couple of lively roundtable discussions. Hear about their experiences at Cornell as students, as alumni, and as trailblazers for the Black community. These conversations were so incredible, we’ve split them into two episodes. "It's about connection and care. We care about each other and we look out for each other" - Michelle Brown-Grant '88 Featuring: Michelle Brown-Grant '88 Regina Little '78 Katrina James '96 Marlon Brownlee '84 Kevin Montgomery '75 Dennis Williams '73 Sandra Black '73 Read the episode transcript. Hosted by John Rawlins III '06. Created and produced by Amanda Massa. Music by Kia Albertson-Rogers '13, koa3@cornell.edu. Artwork by Chris Kelly. *The views expressed by Fresh from the Hill hosts and guests do not necessarily reflect the opinions or policies of Cornell University.

In 1969, every Black student at Cornell knew all of the other Black students on campus. They were a small, but powerful community and Irene Smalls '71 advocated for the group to create a legacy beyond graduation. She and four other founding members created CBAA: the Cornell Black Alumni Association. Forty five years later, the CBAA legacy is stronger than ever and we’re so fortunate to chat with the founders today. Featuring Irene Smalls '71, Carlton Holmes '72, Sandra Black '73, Dr. Renee Alexander '74, and Conway Boyce '75. “CBAA was a way to normalize, to connect Cornell’s past, and all the sacrifices and the commitment we had made into a concrete future. It was meant to be a conduit. That we could heal, that we could come together, we could laugh, we could reminisce, we could be ourselves.” - Irene Smalls '71 Hosted by John Rawlins III '06. Created and produced by Amanda Massa. Music by Kia Albertson-Rogers '13, koa3@cornell.edu. Artwork by Chris Kelly. *The views expressed by Fresh from the Hill hosts and guests do not necessarily reflect the opinions or policies of Cornell University.

How am I supposed to Adult? We all attended Cornell as a result of our hard work and dedication, but once that diploma is in hand… what’s next? Tiffany Southerland ’06 looked for a syllabus on All The Things: career, relationships, mental health, etc. Now a coach and motivational speaker, she has practical insight and positive perspective to share in the fourth episode of our CBAA series. Check out Tiffany’s podcast How Does She Do It? Connect with Tiffany on LinkedIN. “One of the things that I’ve always been able to do is find the practical and the positive perspective, even through the most challenging aspects of life.” Read the episode transcript. Hosted by John Rawlins III '06. Created and produced by Amanda Massa. Music by Kia Albertson-Rogers '13, koa3@cornell.edu. Artwork by Chris Kelly. *The views expressed by Fresh from the Hill hosts and guests do not necessarily reflect the opinions or policies of Cornell University.

Did you know Cornell has its own Black Alumni Association (CBAA)? And did you know it’s become the model for other diverse alumni groups across the country? Hear from the CBAA President and your host for the next few episodes: John Rawlins III ’06. An exciting kickoff to our new series amplifying our Black alumni voices! “As Cornellians across the board, we are leaders in our field, we are leaders in our communities, we do a lot of work to support the individuals that are around us, and I truly believe that that is the same for our Cornell Black alumni if not even more so.” Learn more about CBAA. Read the episode transcript. Hosted, created, and produced by Amanda Massa. Music by Kia Albertson-Rogers '13, koa3@cornell.edu. Artwork by Chris Kelly. *The views expressed by the individuals featured in this episode do not necessarily reflect the opinions or policies of Cornell University.

You know what's unhelpful? Having depression and being told happiness is a choice. Or having chronic pain and being asked if you've tried doing yoga. This week, because unsolicited advice from people who don't understand you sucks, we have two stories of sharing support and solidarity with people who do. We meet a group of temporary visa holders unable to return to Australia, and a bookclub championing gender equity in STEMM fields. Both communities are helping each other through common challenges. Both stories are reported by producers who know what it's like to be in their shoes. 'STEMMinist' by Ivy Shih There is a movement that is aiming to break down barriers for women in research one book at a time. Welcome to STEMMinist, a bookclub where scientists gather to discuss not just their love for science books but share solutions and solidarity about the current challenges for women working in research - over glasses of wine, cups of tea and gin in teacups. Producer: Ivy Shih Supervising producer: Britta Jorgensen Music: Delamine, Hedgeliner, Slimheart by Blue Dot Sessions 'Locked Out' by Killian Keating and Fiona Mayers You travel back home to see your family... or maybe to attend a funeral. Then the Covid-19 pandemic hits and Australia closes its borders. Suddenly, you’re stuck outside, away from your home, your work and your belongings. From 6HFM in Perth, Fiona Mayers and Killian Keating talk to the people locked out of Australia. Producers: Killian Keating and Fiona Mayers Supervising producer: Lynda McCaffery Music: 'Gale', 'Maisie Dreamer' and 'Toothless Slope' by Blue Dot Sessions, 'Ready Lets Go' by Boards of Canada This story was produced for the CBAA's National Features and Documentary Series, with training from the CMTO. All The Best credits: Executive Producer: Ryan Pemberton Victorian State Coordinator: Mell Chun Host: Maddy Macquine Episode mix and compile: Ryan Pemberton Community Coordinators: Chloe Gillespie and Danni Stewart SYN Community Coordinator: Lee Robinson Social Media Producers: Matilda Fay and Angela Moran Photo: Adam Niklewicz via Unsplash See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

FBI Radio's Bernadette Nguyen speaks to her Vietnamese-Australia mother, as well as young Korean migrant, and a Wiradjuri woman to find out how much of the world multilingual people can take on. Supervising production from Celeste Macintosh. Training from the Community Media Training Organisation. Distributed by the Community Radio Network. Produced for the 2020 CBAA National Features and Documentary Series. They say that to speak a language is to take on a world, but for people from different cultural backgrounds living in Western spaces it’s easier said than done. Bernadette Nguyen speaks to her mother, a young Korean migrant, and a Wiradjuri woman, to find out how much of the world multilingual people can take on in My Mother Tongue. Special Thanks Jayden Lee, Peta-Joy Williams and my mother Phuong Mai Nguyen for being so generous and sharing their stories. Jerome Blazé and Gemma Navarrete for kindly allowing me to use their music. Celeste Macintosh, Giordy, Heli and the team from the CBAA and CMTO for all the support during the entire program. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For this episode we have a pair of sets recorded as part of 4ZZZ's Sounds Like Community Radio live-to-air broadcast during Bigsound 2019. Present year excluded, Bigsound is an annual music industry conference/festival taking place in venues across Brisbane's Fortitude Valley over the course of a week. Bands, artists and associated industry types flock to the Valley to make connections, trade war stories and, depending on who you are, either find the next big thing or convince others that the next big thing is you. Last year 4ZZZ, in conjunction with the Community Broadcasting Association of Australia's Australian Music Radio Airplay Project (or, the CBAA's AMRAP) threw open the station doors for a day of live music from a diverse range of artists and interviews with community radio music directors from around the country. McKisko: Live at Studio 3, 4ZZZ, Fortitude Valley, 3 September 2019 Helen Franzmann, a.k.a. McKisko, is no stranger to Live Delay, having been previously featured in episodes 235 and 278. Her unique, haunting strain of folk, augmented by layered loop pedal constructions has been captivating Brisbane audiences for over ten years. Her debut album, "Glorio", was released in 2009, followed by "Eximo" in 2013 and "Southerly" in 2019. Recorded by Lachy Gleeson Mixed by Finn Diggles Gordon Koang: Live at Studio 3, 4ZZZ, Fortitude Valley, 3 September 2019 In 2013, Gordon Koang was a successful musician with nine albums under his belt when violent political unrest forced him to leave his home in what is now South Sudan. Seeking asylum in Australia, Koang settled in Melbourne and joined the local music community, hooking up with the Music in Exile label, itself an offshoot of Bedroom Suck Records. After five years of uncertainty, Koang was finally granted a permanent protection visa by the Australian government and in August 2020 released his first locally-recorded album, titled "Unity". Recorded by Lachy Gleeson Mixed by Finn Diggles Part one of two. For part one of our Sounds Likes Community Radio special, see, see https://soundcloud.com/livedelay/live-delay-ep-335-laura-imbruglia-drmngnow-and-huntly Show production, engineering and host: Scott Mercer Originally aired via Zed Digital, 7-8pm, Sunday 20 September, 2020

10th AUGUST 2020Production: Vivien Langford  Podcast: Andy BrittKANGAROO ISLAND FIRES  and ENERGY MINISTERS' SUMMIT1. From the Embers/Glowing Island from CBAA. Produced by Lisa Burns and Sarah Mashman. Featuring the voices of Kangaroo Island residents : Kate Welz, Sabrina and Peter Davis, Jayne bates and Dana Mitchell.https://www.cbaa.org.au/fromtheembers 2.Smart Energy Council Energy Ministers summit. Featuring John Grimes and Wayne Smith. Energy Ministers Dan Van Holst Pelekaan S.A -   Bill Johnson W.A-   and Shane Rattenbury -A.C.T Climate Scientist Dr Joelle Gergis in her article "Witnessing the Unthinkable" says "We have arrived at a point in human history that I think of as the great unravelling". She is a lead author  with the U.N. and she talks about the emotional toll on scientists who seem to be unheard. When the Great Barrier Reef scientist Terry Hughs dived down to see the coral he felt like an Art Lover.."wandering through the Louvre as it burns to the ground". Dr Gergis asks. "Is this the end of fossil fuels or the end of life as we know it?" https://www.themonthly.com.au/issue/2020/july/1593525600/jo-lle-gergis/witnessing-unthinkable#mtr To dramatise this fork in the road, we bring you the experience of Kangaroo Island residents including beekeepers who saw the world's oldest bee sanctuary decimated by wildfire.  By contrast the energy minister of S.A speaks franakly about having to curtail the energy generated by solar roof owners. Apparently the grid cananot cope and he wants us to hasten slowly to the great consternation of Smart Energy Council industry members who see job losses ahead in this difficult time. Meanwhile in WA they are promoting battery manufacturing rather than just exporting the lithium. They have a separate grid from the eastern states and are planning to export hydrogen in great quantities. Another fork in the road. There is demand from Japan and S.Korea for Blue Hydrogen made from gas, but with emissions in mind we need to drive down the cost of renewable hydrogen so WA can export the 30 gigawatts it intends to, which is far more than the other states.There were 1000+ industry and climate action witnesses to this frank discussion of how each state is creating policies in the absence of a National Plan for Energy Transition. The chat box went wild with reminders that there is no budget left for fossil fuels and Blue Hydrogen is just "Fossil Fuel Industry Spin". It would be hard for the ministers to miss that they cannot have an energy discussion divorced from the need to decarbonise. Shane Rattenbury, ACT Energy Minister feared that the Federal Government would embed more gas in our energy system. This is another fork in the road as COVID recovery money flows to new projects. He said if we get more gas "They will fight like hell to protect their investments and they will influence government as other vested interests have done before" BREAKING NEWS came as I completed this prerecorded show. THE PREMATURE DEATH OF COAL......IEEFA's Tim Buckley says "It's happening sooner than we expected": Examples:Adani Australia's parent company has confirmed it's moving away from thermal coal mining. It's no longer a focus for the growth oriented business. Gautam Adani said earlier in 2020 that low cost domestic clean solar is far more attractive.Glencore.  After reporting a collapse in earnings Glencore is temporarily shutting 9 Hunter Valley coal mines while the situation with its 6 Qld coal mines is unclear.Moody's analyst says    "The longer the pandemic plays out, the more early retirements (of coal firedplants) and the permanent demand destruction from coal we'll see"ACTION1. Kangaroo Island: KI Mayoral relief and Recovery Bushfire fundBSB: 105094   /AcctNo: 035680540 / Acct Name: Mayoral Bushfire Fund 2. Bushfire donations from PNG to Bega Valley CommunityFollowing last week's EDEN MONARO story we heard that the people of LAE in papua New Guinea sent a donation of $61,000 to fire affected people in Bega Valley. Children went round with wheelbarrows and people on very low incomes threw in Kina. The mayor Sharon Tapscott thanked them for their kindness to devasted communities.BSB: 633000  /  Acct No 171 166 317  / Account name: Social Justice advocates disaster relief fund.3. ABC TV - Fight for planet A with Craig ReucasselThree episodes of interactive TV if you look at their tool kit. It's not just lowering your own carbon footprint but getting your municipality to seriously become a ZERO CARBON COMMUNITY.To find out what your Community emits BZE provides you with this way to get a snapshot of your municipality   https://snapshotclimate.com.au/ Just type in your postcodeTo work with your community don't re invent the wheel. Contact Beyond Zero Emissions Zero Carbon Communities and  you will find many have gone before you. Some will be highlighted in the TV show. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t4MHiNnTUvs

First, the disasterous bushfire summer, then the covid19 pandemic. Add in the years of punishing drought, and there it is - Australia's crisis trifecta. Through these challenging weeks, months and years, despite the hardship and struggle, community radio has been there, offering support and a broad range of locally based services. Holly Friedlander Liddicoat, project co-ordinator with the CBAA, the Community Broadcasting Association of Australia, talks about the important role of community radio in these unprecedented times.

The Infinite Dial Australia survey has found Australian Radio is one of the most listened to in the World, ARN's radio streaming up significantly and so is its website traffic, The 2020 CBAA Community Radio Awards have opened across 30 categories even though many entries will have been produced from home studios. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

ARN's new advert technology has been launched as Audio Dynamic and will dynamically target spots in real time, Community Radio has a new website called AMRAP which will link stations and artists, Nova's Red Room is making the most of being virtual with a live-streamed performance featuring Benee next Thursday. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Radio stars from different stations have join together to reassure listeners the industry is there to support them and keep them informed, CRA & Eardrum have released a radio campaign aimed at keeping businesses advertising throughout the current crisis, CBAA is producing an all-Australian music program entitled Australian Music is Bloody Fantastic to give exposure to artists who lost their income with the cancellation of live events. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Kerry talks about the corona virus (with no space) and toilet paper drought, sings the Sarcastaball National Anthem, expands his vocabulary, and deciphers some real fake facts. Also, shouldn't athletes in the CBAA be paid? F***ing ridiculous. Recorded 3/15/20.

The ABC is combating the fear of Coronavirus with a calming podcast that answers many questions, FIVEaa breakfast crashes as ABC's Ali Clarke claims the top spot in Adelaide, Applications open for community radio producers to participate in CBAA's National Features and Documentaries Series. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

CBAA has lobbied politicians for increased funding for community radio infrastructure, ARN launches iHeartPodcast Network Australia while Acast reveals its Acast Marketplace, Innovative new software, SmartMetadata, fills in missing details on live radio streams and Grant Broadcasters' K-Rock in Geelong urges listeners to shop at 'a store with a door' to counter on-line shopping See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Jay McAuley, CBAA board of directors members, visits with Mitch Gerber to breakdown an immaculate week in Dallas for Penn State Football.

Lecturer in journalism at Deakin Univesity Usha Manchanda Rodrigues speaks about her role as convenor of a unique forum bringing togetherlocal and international community media practitioners and researchers to engage and discuss the emerging intersections of community and citizen based media and new communication technologies.Jon Bisset who heads up the Community Broadcasting Association of Australia, the CBAA, provides an overview of some of the key findings and recommendations coming out of the Association's most recent 2019 nation-wide report "State of the Community Broadcasting Sector".  

We won!! Oaks & Jabs celebrate Definition Radio winning the 2018 Community Broadcasting Association of Australia award for “Contribution To Australian Music – Radio Program” by playing all Australian Hip Hop. Featuring new music by the Fonke Knomaads and a flashback by legendary crew the Soul Keepers. Playlist: “Liu Kang” by The Profit “Ain’t Love Proud” by Fonke Knomaads ft. TheyCallMe.Solo, Brett Adrien & King O.P.P. “Through The Flame” by Broadkast “Hands Up” by Kris.Bo “Concrete Pillow” by D Minor ft. Alli Simpson “Dreamers” by Marksman Lloyd “The Way” by Brad Sabat “Unbreakable” by Shelly.H “Pain Of Regret” by Izzy ft. Zeadala “The Way Of The Intercepting Fist” by Rezadent “Fire” by Nfors & Showt “Nothing Can Separate Us” by Malachi ft. Humphrey “The Spot” by Bay Side Wreckers “South Coast” by Soul Keepers “Ubuntu” by Roje Vote on the playlist at www.definitionradio.com/show/621 Leave your requests/shout-outs on our facebook/twitter. www.facebook.com/DefinitionRadio www.twitter.com/DefinitionHH www.krosswerdz.com

Finding Voice is a 25 minute documentary produced by Eastside’s Mick Paddon together with Bangladeshi poet, writer and journalist Humayun Reza “When I first met Humayun Reza, all I knew about him was that he was from Bangladesh and was seeking asylum in Australia with his wife and two daughters. He is a quiet and […]

JOY 94.9 would like to congratulate our presenters Fiona, Bree, Rachael, Susannah, Rebecca and Danae of our sports program Chicks Talkin’ Footy on winning the Community Broadcasting Association of Australia’s award for ‘Excellence in Sports Broadcasting’ […] http://media.rawvoice.com/joy_comm/p/joy.org.au/joycommunityhighlights/wp-content/uploads/sites/125/2017/11/CBAA_Chicks_Talkin_Award.mp3 Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 5:11 — 8.3MB) Subscribe or Follow Us: Apple Podcasts | Android | Spotify | RSS The post ‘Chicks Talkin’ Footy’ score win at CBAA Awards 2017 appeared first on JOY Community Highlights.

"Here's one I prepared earlier"... James paid Melbourne a visit in November to speak at the CBAA conference. The afternoon of his presentation, we caught up with a beer and my microphone and discussed radio, podcasts, music and what makes us happy. This weekend I'm pleased to finally share it. The time is right.James is a "radio futurologist". What's that? Click play and listen to him explain it!I never knew cereal could have this much effect on a person's life. Cereal. Breakfast is not only the most important meal of the day, but may hold the key to inspire your whole career. Get around it.Three more songs have been added to the Ever-growing Playlist of Joy - don't let anyone shame you for enjoying a bit of kitsch in your day.James can be contacted at https://james.cridland.net/@TheSongNerd

Christian speaks to writer/broadcaster Made Stuchbery, chatting about her ten part radio series Born to Die. It's available on soundcloud.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Christian speaks to writer/broadcaster Made Stuchbery, chatting about her ten part radio series Born to Die.  It's available on soundcloud.

By Wayne Hall From Kings Cross to the Largs Pier Hotel In Sydney 2000 my mate Budgie was telling me a story of a band that he saw in Adelaide in 1980. Budgie recalls a harmonica player that played hard and a band that shook the foundations of the Arkabar Hotel in Adelaide. The years go past, and I'm trawling through 7 inch single records for a jukebox restoration, when I see one from a band called Mickey Finn. A quick phone call to Budgie confirms that this was the band that he saw New Year's Eve 1980. Researching on the internet, there was little about this band, and even less on the harp player called Uncle. One lead I did have was that well-known Aussie rocker John Swan (Swannee) had provided back-up vocals on their album. When I was in Adelaide about 2 years ago (2012), Swannee was playing a gig, so I made contact with his agent and arranged to meet with him. Back then I didn't ask him about the Mickey Finn band, we mainly discussed ideas for songwriting. Brief as it was. But there was a singer I approached earlier that week in an Adelaide bar, and I asked if he knew of the band Mickey Finn, and more importantly, did he know 'Uncle' John Ayers the harp player. He said he thought that maybe Uncle was driving taxis, and had sort of disappeared from the music scene. I always felt that someone should do a feature on finding this harp player. It's all good hoping that someone someday will do the research, and to just wait for that day. That day might never come. Thanks to the CTMO and CBAA for providing the support and knowledge to undertake this journey, I took up the challenge, and during this time, numerous unplanned events unfolded. Ron Alphabet, the promoter of bands at The Largs Pier Hotel during the 70s and 80s fell ill, and a set of bands was united to play a concert for him. In that line up, some of the Mickey Finn band would be performing in new separate groups. I got to meet Uncle in a chance meeting at the concert, and also a planned meeting with Mauri Berg, the guitar player from The Mickey Finn Band. It seems Adelaide is a massive breeding ground for the Australian pub rock sound that we know today. This band has played and has supported household names like Jim Barnes, Swannee, Bon Scott, Barrie McAskill and Dutch Tilders. Jim Barnes recruited Bruce Howe (bass) and John Freeman ( drums) from the Mickey Finn band when he went out solo this time 30 years ago. From this I have discovered old/new Australian music to follow up on, bands like Headband, Hush, Wendy Saddington, Fraternity, The Levi Smith Clefs, Billy Thorpe and Lobby Loyde, Kevin Borich, Gwyn Ashton, David Blight and the Flyers. Also international acts like The J Geils Band, and blues men Little Walter and James Cotton. These were bands that influenced Uncle in his style of playing. A few of the members have been nominated to be inducted into the South Australian Hall of Fame later this year (2014). One day I'd like to sit down with Uncle and re-record an old tune, or even cut something new.

By Meeghan Bell Listen to Red Dirt In Bondi: The Story of Building Bridges' "The facts are really not at all like fish on the fishmonger's slab. They are like fish swimming about in a vast and sometimes inaccessible ocean; and what the historian catches will depend, partly on chance, but mainly on what part of the ocean he chooses to fish in and what tackle he chooses to use – these two factors being, of course, determined by the Kind of fish he wants to catch. By and large, the historian will get the kind of facts he wants. History means interpretation." - E.H. Carr I was sitting in the packed auditorium as Gary Foley presented 'Life of Struggle' at the 2015 Marxism Conference in Melbourne. He commanded the stage, held the audience in the palm of his hand and I listened fiercely and took notes. He spoke passionately about the history of Aboriginal resistance in Australia, of which he played a central role and shared iconic images of his life including photos with rock star Michael Hutchence (pictured below). Foley also spoke about an album he'd been involved with titled, Building Bridges - Australia Has A Black History. Gary Foley & Michael Hutchence, Building Bridges 1989 Bicentenary January 26th 1988 Aboriginal Protests at Sydney Harbour It wasn't entirely clear then of course but as I listened to Foley talk, a seed was planted and once I'd been selected to participate in the CBAA National Features and Documentary Series, the 1989 Building Bridges album and the story surrounding its creation began to absorb almost every waking moment of my life. 'Red Dirt in Bondi' is a radio feature set in Sydney around the time of the Bicentenary, 26 January 1988. The key participants in this feature are Aboriginal activist and academic Gary Foley, the Building Bridges Cultural Construction Crew featuring Jim George, Tony Duke and Denise Officer (Andrew McMillan passed away on 28 January 2012) and singer-songwriter, Kev Carmody. For a rookie like myself there were significant challenges in bringing this radio story to life including the historical nature of the topic and the complex relationship between black and white Australia since 1788. Not to mention attempting an interesting and thought-provoking radio feature in under 27 minutes. The story of Building Bridges, involving a small group of people with the support of the Australian Music Industry, is as relevant today as it was back in '88. It is vital to keep re-telling and sharing this piece of history so that we may move towards true reconciliation in this country and achieve justice for Australia's First People. I would like to thank Phil Ruck, David Miller and others from 3MDR for their amazing support, the CBAA and CMTO for the wonderful opportunity but most importantly to the 'Red Dirt in Bondi' participants Jim, Gary, Tony, Denise and Kev for sharing the incredible Building Bridges story.

On this weeks show: Chris talks to Zoe Metherell about her and Madeline Farrugia creating the new “Share Rushall Reserve- Build The Path” facebook group and City of Yarra plans to finally connect Merri Creek Trail at Rushall Station and Rushall Reserve.The public survey for Rushall Reserve - Draft Design for Possible Shared Path is open for feedback until 20 May. We discuss last weekends community consultation in the reserve, a rich local history, trail design and existing trail issues for local walkers, parents, school children and bicycle riders.Local news includes CBAA petition against funding cuts to digital community radio and a meeting for Trees, parks and greenery: Open space in Brunswick on Tuesday 10th May, organised by Brunswick Residents Network.

FLW Angler Chad Morgenthaler joins the edge to cover spawn and post-spawn periods. Aaron and Steve discuss buying a boat. Troy Heckaman provides listeners an update on everything new with the CBAA. We answer a listener question on good spring lures.

Aaron and Dan discuss "Project Hookup" and Bass Edge in Vegas. BASS Elite Angler Tim Horton discusses fishing patterns versus spots. Troy Heckaman brings us up to speed on what's new with the CBAA. We answer a listener question on fishing from the shore.

Aaron & Dan discuss fall angling. CBAA Angler John VanDam talks about the CBAA organization and provides plenty of smallmouth bass fishing tips. Fisheries Biologist Bob Lusk returns with tips on fishing smaller waters like ponds and community lakes.

FLW Pro Jerry Green joins The Edge this week to discuss versatility on the water. CBAA head Troy Heckaman provides another update on what's happening in the world of collegiate angling. We answer a listener question regarding good lures for pond fishing.

Hosts Aaron and Dan attempt to explain what a widget is. B.A.S.S. Elite Pro and industry legend Denny Brauer joins us to discuss how he prepares and presents a jig. CBAA head Troy Heckaman return to give the latest info on collegiate angling.

After some technical difficulties, hosts Aaron and Dan return a few days later than usual to discuss sight fishing with B.A.S.S. Elite Pro James Niggemeyer. CBAA director Troy Heckaman is back with the latest information on the collegiate angling scene.

Hosts Aaron and Dan discuss picking out a trolling motor. FLW Pro Terry Bolton covers searching for bass on Clark's Hill under changing conditions. Inside Edge gets a CBAA update from Troy Heckaman. We answer listener questions.

FLW Pro Sean Hoernke shares his knowledge on fishing large bodies of water as they expand on this weeks tv show on Lake Erie. Troy Heckaman with the CBAA discusses their mission to bring bass fishing and outdoor education to the college level.