Podcasts about community broadcasting association

1RPH's Rhod McDonald presents the fifth program in our series on the Paralympic Games.   Included is an article read by 1 RPH's Sarah Guise- "Bodies are Funny: People with disability know bodies can be funny so it's OK that you're laughing at the Paralympics Tik Tok account”.   Also, Emma Myers from the Community Broadcasting Association of Australia (CBAA) speaks to champion marathon wheelchair racer Christie Dawes (whom we interviewed in our first program) on Para pride and advice for the next generation.

Final Draft has been invited by the Community Broadcasting Association of Australia to join its Community Radio Network. This means that we've been working hard to develop episodes that will be shared across Australia on the hundreds of community radio stations that contribute to the diverse media landscape of this country. In this special news update Andrew talks about the process and let's you know when the podcast will get back to its regular scheduling!

Sam chats with Angela Schiller, the first councillor in South Australia who is blind or has low vision. Angela was recently elected as councillor in Victor Harbour about an hour south of Adelaide and she speaks about what she's looking forward to, her role on the Disability Access and Inclusion Committee and much more. Then later in the show you'll hear from award-winning podcaster Melaine Robinson who is joined by her support worker Zoe Duncan to speak with Sam about the highs and lows of Melaine's experiences at large events as a dog guide user, such as the Community Broadcasting Association of Australia conference in Cairns late last year. Support this Vision Australia Radio program: https://www.visionaustralia.org/donate?src=radio&type=0&_ga=2.182040610.46191917.1644183916-1718358749.1627963141See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's Stella filling in for Sam this week as he is up in Cairns for the Community Broadcasting Association of Australia awards, but you will hear from Sam as he catches up with a recent Holman Prize Winner. Her name is Abby Holmes, originally from Ethiopia she was one of the 3 recipients of the $25,000 prize to provide her community in her home town of Wolayta with vital braille and adaptive technology resources. Before that though, Stella catches up with Member for Higgins Dr Michelle Ananda-Rajah, who recently visited Vision Australia to hold discussions on how the government can best support people who are blind or have low vision. And finally this week, the Vision Australia Annual General Meeting recently took place and you'll hear from a very familiar voice who Stella had the pleasure to speak with her after she received a Vision Australia award for her lifelong contribution to the community.Support this Vision Australia Radio program: https://www.visionaustralia.org/donate?src=radio&type=0&_ga=2.182040610.46191917.1644183916-1718358749.1627963141See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What role does the community broadcasting sector have in a healthy fourth estate? We discuss the achievements of National Radio News (NRN), the national news service for the community broadcasting sector, as they reflect on 25 years of broadcasting. Monica Attard spoke with NRN News Director Frank Bonaccorso, NRN cadet journalist Emily Francis, and NRN senior journalist Emily Minney.The NRN is produced by the Community Broadcasting Association of Australia (CBAA), in partnership with Charles Sturt University and the 2MCE community radio station.

What you hear on community radio is governed by the Community Radio Codes of Practice. The Codes of Practice cover matters relating to program content, including local content, news, current affairs, Australian music content, programs for children and the responsibilities associated with broadcasting to the community. They also cover aspects such as community access and participation in the operation of this service. Copies of the Codes are available on the Community Broadcasting Association website. https://www.cbaa.org.au/resource/community-radio-broadcasting-codes-practice

Blind Citizens Australia is undergoing a couple of leadership changes with new faces stepping up in the roles of president and CEO, and Sam recently had the opportunity to welcome incoming CEO Sally Aurisch to the program to talk about her new role. Then later in the show, Sam chats with Vision Australia Radio manager Conrad Browne and broadcast technician Dale Simpson, winners of the awards for station leadership and excellence in technical services at the Community Broadcasting Association of Australia awards last month. Support this Vision Australia Radio program: https://www.visionaustralia.org/donate?src=radio&type=0&_ga=2.182040610.46191917.1644183916-1718358749.1627963141 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.

Melaine Robinson has just put out a podcast for the Community Broadcasting Association of Australia's Features and Documentary series, about Riding for the Disabled. You can download Melaine's podcast here: https://omny.fm/shows/national-features-and-documentary-series/rideability-vision-australia-radio See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Phillip Randall is the CEO of Hope Media, has led various organizations and ministries over his career and is involved with the Community Broadcasting Association. Listen to more from our Hope Podcasts collection at hopepodcasts.com.au. And send the team a message via Hope 103.2’s app, Facebook or Instagram. CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP A leader is one who knows the way, goes the way, and shows the way. - John Maxwell We are all leaders. Leaders in our homes, leaders in our families, leaders in our workplace, leaders in ministry and leaders in our community. No matter what your title, in some aspect of your life you are a leader. But how do we as people of faith lead from a Christian perspective? How do we bring God into every aspect of our leadership of others to reflect Christ? This week we’ll be looking at Christian Leadership in our families, in business, in ministry, in decision-making and in following. Our hope is that through these devotions you’ll be refined and encouraged as a leader in your life. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Matthew Layton presents Studio 1 - Vision Australia Radio's weekly look at life from a low vision and blind point of view. On this week's show… Over the last nine months Matthew has asked a number of people one question:  “Can living with low vision or blindness increase one's susceptibility to mental issues?” Following last week's show (which you can listen to here) in which married couple Shane Kendall and Linda Murphy - he's blind, she's mental - were so generous with their answers, Matthew has decided to put his own head on the chopping block  To this end, Matthew has invited psychotherapist Anthony Rhone - the man who has been tending to Matthew's  own mental health needs for over a decade - onto the show. So effectively, you get to spend the next hour as a fly-on-the-wall as Matthew has an appointment with his healthcare professional. But before all that, Matthew speaks to Studio 1's Health and Safety Manager Tammey Candeloro about the fact that, in the last week, Studio 1 has won the 2020 Excellence in News and Current Affairs Award from the Community Broadcasting Association of Australia AND is the only non-ABC podcast to have made it to the final of The Best Radio Podcast category at the 2020 Australian Podcasting Awards. We're up against Dr Karl and The Hack! -- CALL or TEXT: 04 500 78834 EMAIL: studio1@visionaustralia.org   TWITTER: http://twitter.com/varadionetwork  and  http://twitter.com/whingeingpom  -- [PHOTO CAPTION: A poor-quality headshot of Anthony Rhone that looks as if it has been directly lifted from his security pass at the Capio Nightingale Hospital] -- RESOURCES   Anthony Rhone - https://www.rhonetherapy.co.uk/ -  +44 7966 392038 anthony@rhonetherapy.co.uk    Tammey Candeloro - Counselling 4 You WA https://www.counselling4youwa.com.au/ - 0423 93 15 74 -- Vision Australia gratefully acknowledges the support of the Community Broadcasting Foundation for Studio 1.

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

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 roads to Omeo were closed as fires surged towards the small East Gippsland town. Locals retreated to the Recreation Reserve to camp in outbuildings and halls clustered around the football field. Then out of the heavy smoke, birds appeared, Chinooks and Black Hawks offering an escape to some of the community. This is the final episode of Season One of From the Embers, a nine-part series sharing first-hand accounts from Australia’s devastating summer of fire.  Guests:  Natalie O’Connell Leonie Pendergast Ann Peterson Dennis and Jill Riethmiller Graeme Symons Credits: Producer: Anne Wall Additional assistance Alice Ansara and Lisa Burns Executive Producer and Sound Design: Sarah Mashman Production Management Team: Vicky Rouse and Abe Killian Engineering: Tegan Nichols Script Consultation: Zoe Ferguson Theme: Oliver Beard This podcast has been brought to you by the Community Broadcasting Association of Australia, and is supported by The Judith Neilson Institute for Journalism and Ideas and The Paul Ramsay Foundation   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What does a “properly defended” house look like? Is it a bunker in a hill? A mop and bucket at every corner? Do you just need a hose and access to a tap? Across Australia during the bushfire season, a repeated message is that people should only stay if they’re prepared to fight the fires, but as a bushfire approaches, even those who are most prepared, often have to make a difficult decision. The Gippsland Emergency Relief Fund directly helps people in the Victorian region: more information: www.gerf.org.au/  Guests:  Peter and Jenny Cadby Amy Fisher Kevin Perry  Charmaine Sellings Credits: Producer: Anne Wall Executive Producer and Sound Design: Sarah Mashman Production Management Team: Vicky Rouse and Abe Killian Engineering: Tegan Nichols Script Consultation: Zoe Ferguson Theme: Oliver Beard This podcast has been brought to you by the Community Broadcasting Association of Australia, and is supported by The Judith Neilson Institute for Journalism and Ideas and The Paul Ramsay Foundation See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

First, the road closed. Then on the morning of New Year’s Day, night came and the skies turned red. Images from the coastal town of Mallacoota went viral as thousands of people sheltered on the wharf, the beach and in the caravan park that overlooks the lake. And during that time, the community radio station, helmed by Francesca Winterson played on…until they couldn’t. Guests: Francesca Winterson Don Ashby Brodie Gaudion Kristin Rule Kate Jackson Credits: Producer: Anne Wall Executive Producer and Sound Design Sarah Mashman Production Management Team Vicky Rouse and Abe Killian Engineering Tegan Nichols Script Consultation Zoe Ferguson Theme Oliver Beard This podcast has been brought to you by the Community Broadcasting Association of Australia and is supported by The Judith Neilson Institute for Journalism and Ideas and The Paul Ramsay Foundation. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kangaroo Island is the oldest bee sanctuary in the world and home to one of the last disease-free koala populations in Australia. At the end of 2019, two lightning strikes lit up the bushland at Flinders Chase National Park, resulting in uncontrollable firestorms that tore across the island at speeds the community had never seen before, scorching the earth and destroying animal habitats.  A warning to listeners, this episode contains stories of animals in distress. Guests: Kate Welz Sabrina Davis Peter Davis Jayne Bates Dana Mitchell Credits: Producer: Lisa Burns Executive Producer and Sound Design: Sarah Mashman Production Management Team: Vicky Rouse and Abe Killian Engineering: Tegan Nichols Script Consultation: Zoe Ferguson Theme: Oliver Beard This podcast has been brought to you by the Community Broadcasting Association of Australia (CBAA) and is supported by The Judith Neilson Institute for Journalism and Ideas and The Paul Ramsay Foundation. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When a fast-moving fire started in Cudlee Creek in the Adelaide Hills, residents throughout the region had to stop, drop what they were doing and return to their homes to defend, evacuate, or take shelter. If they chose to flee to safety, they faced another tough decision - what to take with them and what to leave behind? Guests: Matt and Bec Edwards Caz Meg Stephens Credits: Producer: Lisa Burns Executive Producer and Sound Design: Sarah Mashman Production Management Team: Vicky Rouse and Abe Killian Engineering: Tegan Nichols Script Consultation: Zoe Ferguson Theme: Oliver Beard This podcast has been brought to you by the Community Broadcasting Association of Australia (CBAA) and is supported by The Judith Neilson Institute for Journalism and Ideas and The Paul Ramsay Foundation. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

People move to Cooma for the landscape, to walk through forests, to farm, to be embraced in a small community that welcomes outsiders.  But in the summer of 2019, danger was lurking in the hills around Cooma and as the year ticked over, Cooma was visited by an unexpected disaster. Guests: Yvi Henderson Sujeed Bosco Louise Jenkins Jodi Brooks Credits: Producer Lisa Burns Executive Producer and Sound Design Sarah Mashman Production Management Team Vicky Rouse and Abe Killian Engineering Tegan Nichols Script consultant Zoe Ferguson Theme Oliver Beard This podcast has been brought to you by the Community Broadcasting Association of Australia and is supported by The Judith Neilson Institute for Journalism and Ideas and The Paul Ramsay Foundation. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Early in the bushfire season, the town of Mongarlowe was encircled by flames and cut off from outside support.  The town was facing encroaching fires so vast and severe, that in any other circumstance support teams of extra fire trucks and crews, emergency services and much more would have been sent to aid the town - but in this season of fires, there was no extra support to give. So the town spawned a grassroots firefighting collective to assist the local Rural Fire Services Brigade - the Mongarlowe Mosquito Army. Guests: James ‘Bolj’ Bakerboljevac Hollie Bakerboljevac Paul Bott Rowena Hall Credits: Producer - Alice Ansara Executive Producer and Sound Design - Sarah Mashman Production Management Team - Vicky Rouse and Abe Killian Engineering - Tegan Nichols Script Consultation - Zoe Ferguson Theme - Oliver Beard This podcast has been brought to you by the Community Broadcasting Association of Australia (CBAA) and is supported by The Judith Neilson Institute for Journalism and Ideas and The Paul Ramsay Foundation See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Early data placed the number of wildlife lost in the recent bushfires at over a billion. The impact of Australia’s recent fire season on wildlife has been devastating. Before the fires hit their zenith, wildlife carers and rescuers - some defending their homes and properties at the same time, were stepping up, and strangers from around the world donated time and money, to help Australia’s wildlife. So what happens to the animals too injured to survive in the wild and how are we helping bring life back to the burnt forests? A warning to listeners, this episode discusses the loss of wildlife and contains stories of animals in distress and euthanasia. Guests: Nick Hopkins Julie Taylor Mills Rachel McInnes Frances Carleton Andrew White Robynne Murphy Credits: Producer - Alice Ansara Executive Producer and Sound Design - Sarah Mashman Production Management Team - Vicky Rouse and Abe Killian Engineering - Tegan Nichols Script Consultation - Zoe Ferguson Theme - Oliver Beard Additional music: Blue Dot Sessions, Rest you Sleeping Giant This podcast has been brought to you by the Community Broadcasting Association of Australia (CBAA) and is supported by The Judith Neilson Institute for Journalism and Ideas and The Paul Ramsay Foundation. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A transistor radio and couple of batteries kept people connected during the bushfires as they listened to the constant emergency alerts. But in between the official messages are the human ones. Five presenters working across two regions share their experience of the recent summer of fire and what happened when one region’s transmitter went down. Guests include: Kathy Shields from Eurobodalla Access Radio (2EAR FM) Gordon Waters - Braidwood Community Radio Rod McClure- Braidwood Community Radio Simon Lauder - ABC South East and Jen Hunt - ABC South East Credits: Producer - Alice Ansara Executive Producer and Sound Design - Sarah Mashman Production Management Team - Vicky Rouse and Abe Killian Engineering - Tegan Nichols Script Consultation - Zoe Ferguson Theme - Oliver Beard Additional music: Blue Dot Sessions Rest you Sleeping Giant This podcast has been brought to you by the Community Broadcasting Association of Australia (CBAA) and is supported by The Judith Neilson Institute for Journalism and Ideas and The Paul Ramsay Foundation. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the wake of COVID-19, it's easy to forget that only a few short months ago, hundreds of communities across Australia were faced with fire and smoke, homes destroyed and one of the most difficult bushfire seasons Australia has ever seen. Not only has the rise of COVID-19 slowed recovery efforts, as the media focus their attentions on a global crisis, those who have lost everything are now also left behind. Premiering on Tuesday 28th April, the Community Broadcasting Association of Australia's documentary series From the Embers takes listeners to the very heart of nine communities affected by the recent bushfire crisis. From the Embers is an important reminder to us all of the essential role that storytelling plays in ensuring we allow those affected to be honoured and heal, without feeling overlooked. Created in partnership with nine community radio stations who faced the frontline of the fire, with generous support from the Judith Neilson Institute of Journalism and Ideas and the Paul Ramsay Foundation. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

History Lab is back for a third season, fresh from wins at the New York Radio Festival Awards and the Community Broadcasting Association of Australia.In this special four-part series we’ll be exploring the ‘law’s way of knowing’, looking at histories that intersect with the law.From fortune telling to fingerprints, unusual wills and the forensic theory that something is always left behind, join us as we delve into the traces left by the law.Episode One drops December 12.

Twenty-five years ago, 3CR broadcast the Joan Golding Story, a documentary about HIV/AIDS care and support activist Joan Golding and her son Martin, produced by Peter Davis at the station. To celebrate its anniversary, and Community Broadcasting Association of Australia award a quarter of a century ago, we are proud to re-broadcast and podcast the documentary on In Ya Face.  Later in the show, James speaks with Rodney Croome about the Australian Government's draft Religious Discrimination legislation and the possible impacts if it is passed by Parliament.3CR broadcasts from the lands of the Kulin Nation.  Sovreignty was never ceded.

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

We can make conscious decisions about how we live together in closer proximity that allow for both cultural diversity and a shared sense of community. Ján Jakub Naništa/Unsplash This is a podcast discussing topics raised in our series, Australian Cities in the Asian Century. These articles draw on research, just published in a special issue of Geographical Research, into how Australian cities are being influenced by the rise of China and associated flows of people, ideas and capital between China and Australia. Migration and population growth are hot-button issues in Australian politics at the moment. State and federal election campaigns have and will focus on them for probably years to come, and it’s not just a local phenomenon: by 2030 it’s estimated 60% of the world’s population will live in cities. Most of the time discussions about the impacts are focused on external pressures – things like road congestion and infrastructure investment – but as more and more people are living in high-density housing, issues of cultural diversity and how we live together in such close proximity are just as important. How do we make sure we can live comfortably and respect each other? And how could policy change the sense of ownership we have over ever smaller personal spaces? Dallas Rogers speaks with Christina Ho and Edgar Liu about the changing ways we’re living in Australian cities, and how little attention has been given to what’s happening inside the apartment buildings of our cities. Music Free Music Archive: Ketsa - Catching Feathers Dallas Rogers recently received funding from The Henry Halloran Trust, Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute (AHURI), Urban Growth NSW, Landcom, University of Sydney, Western Sydney University, and Community Broadcasting Association of Australia (CBAA).

Aguer Athian brings us some stories from South Sudanese youth in Australia to give voice to the voiceless in Hear Our Voices. Produced by Aguer Athian of 3ZZZ, Melbourne. Supervising production by Maddy Macfarlane. Discover more at the Community Broadcasting Association of Australia (CBAA) website

In Finding Voice, Bangladeshi poet and journalist Humayun Reza speaks about the challenges some writers face in Australia. Produced by Mick Paddon of Eastside FM. Supervising production by Sharon Davis. Discover more at the Community Broadcasting Association of Australia (CBAA) website.

Aoife Cooke takes us to what’s formally known as a “medically supervised injecting centre", but is known to some as The Shooting Gallery. Produced by Aoife Cooke of 3CR, Melbourne. Supervising production by Georgia Moodie. Discover more at the Community Broadcasting Association of Australia (CBAA) website.

With over 30 years experience in organic farming, in Healthy Soils, Healthy Communities, Barry Green hears from a group of Australians concerned about the future of food, and the solution they’re putting on the table. Produced by Barry Green of Donnybrook Community Radio. Supervising production by Ian Hill. Discover more at the Community Broadcasting Association of Australia (CBAA) website.

What if you need to overcome additional barriers in order to get up and run? Katharina Loesche meets a couple of joggers in The Runners’ Guide. Produced by Katharina Loesche of Radio 4EB, Brisbane. Supervising production by Kim Stewart. Discover more at the Community Broadcasting Association of Australia (CBAA) website.

Nikola Van de Wetering returns to her hometown to dig-up the controversy sitting close to the surface in At The Coalface. Produced by Nikola Van de Wetering of 4ZZZ, Brisbane. Supervising production by Stephen Stockwell. Discover more at the Community Broadcasting Association of Australia (CBAA) website.

In Hidden Carers, Meredith Gilmore sits down with two of the quarter million Australians caring for family members living with mental health difficulties. Produced by Meredith Gilmore of Coast FM 963. Supervising production by Ian Crouch. Discover more at the Community Broadcasting Association of Australia (CBAA) website.

In the 1980s, Australian geographer Maurice Daly exposed the urban planning system as a policy toolkit developers could capitalise on to drive subdivision and speculation – an insight that remains true even today. AAP Image/Lukas CochAustralia’s property market is slowing and many people are contemplating a possible bust. But today’s episode of Essays On Air reminds us that even since colonial days, Australia’s property market has had its ups and downs. Essays On Air, a podcast from The Conversation, brings you the best and most beautiful writing from Australian researchers. Today, University of Sydney urbanism researchers Alistair Sisson and Dallas Rogers narrate a recent essay they wrote for the journal Australian Geographer on boom and bust cycles in major Australian cities. It’s titled Property speculation, global capital, urban planning and financialisation: Sydney Boom, Sydney Bust redux. It was recorded and edited by Dallas Rogers and written with Alistair Sisson and Chris Gibson for the 100th anniversary of the journal Australian Geographer. The audio version features the voices of Roderick Chambers and Kevin Suarez, producers from the community radio station 2SER. The authors would like to acknowledge the Gadigal people of the Eora nation, upon whose land their research takes place. Find us and subscribe in Apple Podcasts, in Pocket Casts or wherever you get your podcasts. Additional audio Strange Dog by Blue Dot Sessions Atlantic State of Mind (A Long Winter) by McGee Gnossienne No3 by Trans Alp Soundscape audio sourced from freesound.org Hip Horns With Drums by (none given) Dallas Rogers recently received funding from The Henry Halloran Trust, Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute (AHURI), Urban Growth NSW, Landcom, University of Sydney, Western Sydney University, and Community Broadcasting Association of Australia (CBAA). Alistair Sisson receives funding from an Australian Government Research Training Program Scholarship.

We're used to hearing cries of "NIMBYism" and "money-hungry developers" on both sides of planning debates, but there's actually more subtlety to interactions around urban planning that are worth exploring and understanding. Joel Carrett/AAPOne of the most common complaints about community involvement in the urban planning process is “NIMBYism” – the “not in my backyard” cry from local residents, which developers and potential residents of medium-to-high-density apartments see as an impediment to healthy urban development and affordable housing. At the same time, local residents often see the planning process as freezing them out of having any real say in development that can affect local amenities, transport and neighbourhood character. Recent changes to planning legislation in New South Wales make community participation plans a mandatory part of the process, in an effort to put consultation at the centre of urban planning. But how do you balance these two competing, seemingly antagonistic groups? Dallas Rogers speaks with Cameron McAuliffe, Senior Lecturer in Human Geography and Urban Studies at Western Sydney University, about how urban planning can leverage the natural conflict between groups with very different demands to reach better solutions, why the NIMBY slur is often misplaced and how local resident action groups are working beyond the current urban planning system to achieve their goals. This podcast reports on data in the research paper “Tracing resident antagonisms in urban development: agonistic pluralism and participatory planning”, to be published in Geographical Research. Subscribe to The Conversation’s Speaking With podcasts on Apple Podcasts, or follow on Tunein Radio. Music Free Music Archive: Ketsa - Catching feathers Dallas Rogers recently received funding from Western Sydney University, Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute (AHURI), Urban Growth NSW, University of Sydney, and Community Broadcasting Association of Australia. The Henry Halloran Trust funded the research reported on in this podcast.

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.

2017 National Features and Documentary Series Showreel by Community Broadcasting Association of Australia

2017 National Features and Documentary Series Showreel by Community Broadcasting Association of Australia

This week we speak with Vision Australia Radio volunteer Rosemary Penn. Rosemary has been volunteering with the Adelaide station for close to 35 years and has recently been honoured with a nomination for Outstanding Volunteer Contribution award with the Community Broadcasting Association of Australia. We chat with Rosemary about her early connection with Vision Australia Radio and what motivates her to continue to keep volunteering.  We also speak with Haylee Revel from Vision Australia's  marketing team chats about the launch of the organisations 2018 diaries and calendars. And, Frances Keyland is on with a Reader Recommended and this time around it Kerry Greenwood's Taman Shud.

House Conspiracy's Jonathan O'Brien chats with local writer and community radio hero Craig Garrett about juggling projects, having discipline, and the dangers (or lack of dangers) posed by modern technology.   Craig Garrett is a Brisbane-based radio and sound producer, creative writer and journalist. He’s produced documentaries for the Community Broadcasting Association of Australia (CBAA) and 4ZZZ; he’s produced soundscape recordings for festivals; and his work is available on Soundcloud and via 4ZZZ & ZED DIGITAL (Brisbane), 3CR (Melbourne), 2SER (Sydney) and nationally via the Community Radio Network: CRN.   See more of Craig: houseconspiracy.org/craig-garrett

A canine commuter catches up on some sleep on the Paris Metro. Kevin O'Mara/Flickr, CC BY-NC-NDWe’re a nation of pet lovers: 60% of Australian households have some kind of pet. And with dogs in 39% of those homes, it’s only natural that we’re starting to see dogs sitting happily alongside human diners at places like cafes and pubs. But while we have one of the highest levels of pet ownership in the world, our rights and infrastructure planning don’t seem to be built around this reality. No Australian cities allow dogs on public transport – something that’s commonplace in many cities in Europe – and many tenants find that looking for a rental property with a pet is virtually impossible. Dallas Rogers speaks with Emma Power, urban cultural geography senior research fellow at Western Sydney University, and Jennifer Kent, urban planning research fellow at the University of Sydney, about why a nation of pet lovers doesn’t seem very interested in planning for pets. Subscribe to The Conversation’s Speaking With podcasts on iTunes, or follow on Tunein Radio. Additional audio: Domain.com.au: Jimmy Thomson – No barbecue ban but pets on notice as strata regulators lay down the law Music: Free Music Archive: Blue Dot Sessions – Outside the Terminal Dallas Rogers has received funding from The Henry Halloran Trust, AHURI, Urban Growth, the Community Broadcasting Association of Australia, the University of Sydney and Western Sydney University.

'Behind the Line' is a behind the scenes/best of look at 4zzz's award-winning 'Brisbane Line' news hour - Saturday Edition. Saturday Brisbane Line won the 2017 Community Broadcasting Association of Australia (CBAA) awards. Nominated in the 'Excellence in News and Current Affiars' category, we are one of the four best news shows on community radio in Australia. Enjoy

'Behind the Line' is a behind the scenes/best of look at 4zzz's award-winning 'Brisbane Line' news hour - Saturday Edition. Saturday Brisbane Line won the 2017 Community Broadcasting Association of Australia (CBAA) awards. Nominated in the 'Excellence in News and Current Affiars' category, we are one of the four best news shows on community radio in Australia. Enjoy

New York residents protest against AirBnB at a City Hall hearing into the impact of short-term rentals in 2015. Shannon Stapleton/ReutersAirbnb has turned sharing our homes and living spaces with strangers from a fringe idea into a multi-million dollar business. It’s changed the way many of us travel. But its growth has turned many suburbs and apartment buildings that are zoned for residential use into hotels, with temporary residents who have no long-term investment in the neighbourhoods they inhabit. In cities like Sydney, Barcelona and Lisbon, where housing costs and vacancy are increasingly outpacing the wealth of citizens, Airbnb puts more power in the hands of landlords and threatens to push up prices for everyday tenants. The University of Sydney’s Dallas Rogers speaks with Nicole Gurran, professor in urban and regional planning at the University of Sydney, about what different cities around the world are doing to regulate Airbnb, what the benefits and costs are of the “sharing economy” model in accommodation, and what data actually exists for researchers and policymakers in this growing industry. Subscribe to The Conversation’s Speaking With podcasts on iTunes, or follow on Tunein Radio. Additional audio TED: Joe Gebbia - How Airbnb designs for trust Domain.com.au: How Airbnb is leaving property owners exposed Music Free Music Archive: Ketsa – Catching Feathers Dallas Rogers has received funding from The Henry Halloran Trust, AHURI, Urban Growth, the Community Broadcasting Association of Australia, the University of Sydney and Western Sydney University.

Deadly Voices from the House is an informative, entertaining half hour of storytelling and discussion, it delivers lively and revealing conversations with prominent First Nations leaders from the music, arts and culture sector here in Australia and overseas. Hosted by Rhoda Roberts, Head of Indigenous Programming at Sydney Opera House, Deadly Voices from the House is supported by the Community Broadcasting Association of Australia and the National Indigenous Radio Service, and is produced by Sydney Opera House. Listen and Subscribe to DVFTH on iTunes.

Acclaimed presenter, journalist, actor, producer and arts guru Rhoda Roberts returns to our airwaves to present Deadly Voices from the House, recorded live from Sydney Opera House. Featuring a diverse selection of guest appearances from prominent Indigenous leaders from the music, arts and culture sector, Deadly Voices from the House provides an important platform to discuss critical issues facing the Indigenous community and gives voice to a variety of upcoming indigenous music, arts and cultural projects. Deadly Voices from the House is supported by Sydney Opera House Presents, the Community Broadcasting Association of Australia and the National Indigenous Radio Service. Subscribe to Deadly Voices from the House here: https://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/deadly-voices-from-the-house/id1133030715?mt=2  

Executive Producer of SubjectACT Becca Posterino draws our attention to the federal budget and the impact its $1.4 million cuts will make on the community radio sector. Shadow Assistant Treasurer Andrew Leigh explains why community radio is an intrinsic part of Australia's media landscape. Becca also speaks to Chief Executive Officer of Community Broadcasting Association of Australia, Jon Bisset to discuss the recently launched Keep The Community In Your Radio campaign in reponse to federal budget cuts to the community radio sector. Becca also unpacks the cuts with co-manager of 2XXFM, Peter Funnell. And we invite locals to participate in the debate on the value of community radio in the ACT and Australia. Originally broadcast on 23rd May, 2016.