Podcasts about constitutional recognition

In this episode on Aboriginal history and culture, Kulasegaram Sanchayan talks about the current state of Australian Aborigines and the call for Constitutional Recognition. - பூர்வீக மக்கள் குறித்துப் படைக்கும் நிகழ்ச்சியில் பூர்வீக மக்களின் தற்போதைய நிலை குறித்தும் பூர்வீக மக்களை ஆஸ்திரேலிய அரசியல் சட்டத்தில் ஏற்றுக் கொள்வது குறித்தும் நிகழ்ச்சி படைத்துள்ளார் குலசேகரம் சஞ்சயன்.

Today on the Take on Board podcast I'm speaking with Karen Mundine about why reconciliation matters to business and to boards.Karen Mundine is from the Bundjalung Nation of northern NSW. She is a board member of Gondwana Choirs, Sydney Festival, the Australian Indigenous Leadership Centre (AILC), and Australians for Constitutional Recognition. She is a member of Chief Executive Women. As the CEO at Reconciliation Australia, Karen brings to the role more than 25 years' experience leading community engagement, public advocacy, communications and social marketing campaigns. An architect of the landmark Australian Reconciliation Barometer, Karen works with governments, the business sector and civil society to advocate for change and is currently a member of the Australian Government's Referendum Engagement Group.Over the course of her career, she has been instrumental in some of Australia's watershed national events including the Apology to the Stolen Generations, Centenary of Federation commemorations, Corroboree 2000 and the 1997 and 2021 Australian Reconciliation Conventions. Karen holds a Bachelor of Arts in Communication from the University of Technology Sydney (UTS) and was the winner of the 2021 Indigenous Australian UTS Alumni Award. Karen has wide-ranging board experience and a true sense of country and home.More on Karen MundineLinkedInLinks and ResourcesReconciliation AustraliaReconciliation Action Plans (RAP) Indigenous Governance Program Uluru Statement from the Heart Close the Gap Report Upcoming TOB EventsAll eventsYou might want to:Join the Take on Board Facebook communityJoin the Take on Board LinkedIn communityFollow along on TwitterWork with meJoin the Take on Board: Kickstarter group programJoin the Take on Board: Accelerator group programFind out more about meContact me Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Acknowledgement of Country// Headlines// Jiselle Hanna from Australia Asia Worker Links joined us to talk about the 10-year anniversary commemorations of the devastating collapse of Rana Plaza in Bangladesh, which claimed the lives of over 1,000 people - largely garment factory workers - and injured several thousand more. We'll speak about commemorative events happening this week in Melbourne including tomorrow's 'Lives Not Numbers' photo exhibition launch, and the importance and potential of international worker solidarity. You can catch Jiselle on AAWL's 3CR program Asia Pacific Currents every Saturday morning from 9-9:30AM. Get involved with AAWL's campaigning and find out more about upcoming events by heading to their Facebook page.// We played an interview between Inez and actor, writer, model, producer and all around sweetheart Matisse Laida talking about Matisse and Nisha Hunter's We Eatin' Good, a collaborative food platform dedicated to amplifying Queer, Black, Indigenous, PoC. They spoke about how queerness, culture, and food intersect and what redefining 'good' food looks like. Catch the World Premiere of We Eatin' Good film on Sat 6th of May at Footscray Community Arts Centre from 3pm - 6pm as part of the Human Rights Arts and Film Festival. You can also rent the film online at ACMI.// Dr Jessica Hambly, Senior Lecturer at the ANU College of Law, and Co-Director of the Law Reform and Social Justice program, joined Phuong earlier this week on 3CR's Tuesday Breakfast show to talk to us about Australia's cruel refugee policies and how they have impacted policies in other countries. Jess is a socio-legal scholar with interests in access to justice for people seeking asylum, asylum law and procedure, refugee rights, gender and migration, legal professions and radical lawyering, inclusion and participation in 'legal spaces', and court and tribunal (including online) architectures. Jess has worked with a number of grassroots migrant and refugee rights organisations including Bristol Refugee Rights, Lesvos Legal Centre, and Samos Legal Centre.//Kerry Klimm spoke with us about the everyday, lived impacts on First Nations people of mainstream conversations about a First Nations Voice to Parliament and push for Constitutional Recognition, an issue that Kerry notes has frequently been left out of mainstream media's Indigenous Affairs coverage. Kerry is a Gugu Yalanji and Koko Lamalama woman from far North Queensland and now lives in Meeanjin, lands of the Turrbal and Yuggera peoples. She runs creative communications consultancy Flashblak and has over 25 years in mainstream and First Nations' media.//

An Indigenous Voice to Parliament is a proposal which has been met with a wide range of responses from Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.

An Indigenous Voice to Parliament is a proposal which has been met with a wide range of responses from Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.

For 122 years Australia's founding document has not recognized Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples. The path toward Constitutional recognition has spanned generations, parliaments, and political divides. - Već 122 godine osnivački dokument Australije ne priznaje Aboridžine i otočane moreuza Torres. Trnovit i dug put ka ustavnom priznanju prešao je generacije, parlamente i političke podjele.

The path toward constitutional recognition for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples has spanned generations, parliaments, and political divides. Let's look into the historical milestone of this journey in Australian political history. Listen to the SBS Sinhala Radio's current affairs feature on Friday, 24 March 2023. - වසර 122 ක් පුරාවට ඔස්ට්‍රේලියානු ව්‍යවස්ථාවෙන් ඇබෝර්ජීනියානු සහ ටෝරස් දූපත් වැසියන් පිළිගෙන නොමැත. ඔවුන්ව ආණ්ඩුක්‍රම ව්‍යවස්ථාපිතව පිළිගැනීම කරා යන ගමන පරම්පරා ගණනාවක්, පාර්ලිමේන්තු සහ දේශපාලන බෙදීම්වලින් විහිදී පවතියි. ඔස්ට්‍රේලියානු දේශපාලන ඉතිහාසයේ මෙම ගමනේ ඓතිහාසික සන්ධිස්ථාන පිළිබඳ තොරතුරු රැගත් මාර්තු 24 වන දා සිකුරාදා ප්‍රචාරය වූ SBS සිංහල සේවයේ කාලීන තොරතුරු විශේෂාංගයට සවන්දෙන්න.

For 122 years, Australia's founding document has not recognised the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples. The road to constitutional recognition has taken generations and led to political divisions. An overview. - Al 122 jaar lang erkent het oprichtingsdocument van Australië de Aboriginal en Torres Strait Islander Peoples niet. De weg naar constitutionele erkenning duurt al generaties en leidde tot politieke verdeeldheid. Een overzicht.

For 122 years, Australia's founding document has not recognised Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples. The path towards Constitutional recognition has spanned generations, parliaments, and political divides. - अस्ट्रेलियाको संविधान निर्माण भएको १२२ वर्ष बितिसक्दा पनि आदिवासी र टोरेस स्ट्रेट आइल्याण्डर मानिसहरूले संवैधानिक मान्यता प्राप्त गरेका छैनन्। संवैधानिक मान्यताको यात्राले धेरै पुस्ता र संसद् बैठकहरू पार गर्दा प्रशस्तै राजनीतिक विभाजनहरू भोगेको छ।

or 122-years the Australia's founding document has not recognised Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples. - これまでの122年間、オーストラリアの憲法は先住民やトレス海峡諸島民を正式に認めていません。

For 122-years the Australia's founding document has not recognised Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples. The path towards Constitutional recognition has spanned parliaments and political divides.

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has called on Australians to vote yes in a referendum on an Indigenous Voice to Parliament. But not everyone is on board, that includes First Nations people too.  In this episode of The Quicky, we look at the arguments for and against the Uluru Statement From The Heart recommendations, and why some believe the referendum could halt debate on the topic for years to come.  Subscribe to Mamamia GET IN TOUCH Feedback? We're listening! Call the pod phone on 02 8999 9386 or email us at podcast@mamamia.com.au CONTACT US Got a topic you'd like us to cover? Send us an email at thequicky@mamamia.com.au CREDITS  Host: Claire Murphy With thanks to: Professor Marcia Langton - Iman Woman, Foundation Chair of Australian Indigenous Studies at the University of Melbourne, Member of the Expert Panel on Constitutional Recognition of Indigenous Australians Lidia Thorpe - Greens Senator  Producer: Claire Murphy Executive Producer: Kally Borg Audio Producer: Thom Lion Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures. Just by reading our articles or listening to our podcasts, you're helping to fund girls in schools in some of the most disadvantaged countries in the world - through our partnership with Room to Read. We're currently funding 300 girls in school every day and our aim is to get to 1,000. Find out more about Mamamia at mamamia.com.auBecome a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It looks increasingly unlikely the Federal Government will present legislation for an Indigenous Voice to Parliament before the next election. The final report from the advisory groups tasked with putting forward models for local regional and national voices has been given to the Minister for Indigenous Australians, Ken Wyatt, but not publicly released.

"If this [the First Nations Voice] is something you believe in, and you feel a conviction for it and in your heart you want to this happen, then stand with us and help us bring more people along ... I am absolutely of the belief that when Australians from all walks of life take this up and walk with us as the Uluru Statement invited everybody to do ... we're going to make history together." - Dean Parkin This week on the podcast, we are bringing to you the second part of our interview with Dean Parkin, the Director of the From the Heart campaign. From the Heart's mission is to see Australia realise the principles and propositions laid out in the Uluru Statement from the Heart — Voice, Treaty, Truth. In this second part of our conversation, Dean demystifies the First Nations Voice; also known as the Indigenous Voice to Parliament. He explains at what point in the co-design process we find ourselves, and what the next steps are likely to be. We talk about the public submissions made to the Voice co-design process, and what they demanded of the Federal Parliament.Dean explains why constitutional enshrinement of the First Nations Voice is vital, how it is consistent with the request made by government to the referendum council, and how it honours the wishes of First Nations people. We also talk about the prospect of bi-partisanship support during a potential referendum process.We address the potential membership models for the First Nations Voice. Dean gives his opinion on how the First Nations Voice will practically address disadvantage experienced by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. He addresses the common rationale that drives rebuttal against the First Nations Voice. Finally, we conclude with Dean's opinion on how this profound reform opportunity will unite, not divide, Australian society.Thank you for taking the time to listen.--------------------------------------------------------------------Have you listened to part 1 of this interview yet? You can find it here:https://bit.ly/TTL-E11-Spotify (Spotify)https://bit.ly/TTL-E11-Apple (Apple/iTunes)To learn more about the From the Heart Campaign and the Uluru Statement from the Heart: fromtheheart.com.auTo read the public submissions made to the Indigenous Voice to Parliament co-design process: https://haveyoursay.voice.niaa.gov.au/submissions/listTo keep up to date on the progress of the First Nations Voice: https://voice.niaa.gov.au/#Sources of audio snippets:Noel Pearson (00.00.53)Q&A Highlight: Declaration vs Constitutional Recognition | 15 June 2015abcqanda (YouTube channel)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fo9Sug2FXn4Malcolm Turnbull (00.01.24)PM Malcolm Turnbull on Q&A | 11 December 2017abcqanda (YouTube channel)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4VG6_aFhji0&t=1978sPaul Keating (00.26.45, 00.35.19 and 00.40.58)Prime Minister Paul Keating - Launch of International Year of the World's Indigenous Peoples, 1993National Archives of Australia (YouTube channel)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x1S4F1euzTwNoel Pearson (00.28.09)Noel Pearson - Woodford Folk Festival 2017Cape York Partnership (YouTube channel)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KC3hMEl7Dlo&t=672sSupport the show (https://capeyorkpartnership.org.au/donate/)

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

Samantha Harris share her journey trailblazing her way to becoming one of Australia's most successful models. She illustrates how important representation is within our beauty, media and entertainment industries, and talks on diversity, body positivity, The Stolen Generation and indigenous empowerment. She also discusses  the immediate need for Constitutional Recognition and self determination for our First Nations people. Guest Instagram:  sam_harris  Host Instagram:  @gennachanelle  @thelovingpodcastEpisode non-profit:  Stars Foundationhttps://starsfoundation.org.auSam & World Visionhttps://www.worldvision.com.au/media-centre/resource/world-vision-australia-ambassador-samantha-harris-on-why-she-s-more-than-just-a-modelhttps://www.worldvision.com.au/get-involved/partner-with-us/ambassadors/samantha-harrishttps://www.worldvision.com.au/global-issues/work-we-do/supporting-indigenous-australia/support-indigenous-communities-through-world-vision-s-australia-programhttps://www.worldvision.com.au/global-issues/work-we-do/supporting-indigenous-australiaThe Stolen Generationhttps://humanrights.gov.au/our-work/education/track-history-timeline-stolen-generationshttps://australianstogether.org.au/discover/australian-history/stolen-generationshttps://aiatsis.gov.au/explore/stolen-generationshttps://healingfoundation.org.au/resources/who-are-the-stolen-generations/Constitutional Recognitionhttps://www.lowitja.org.au/page/services/policy-and-advocacy/why-constitutional-recognition-of-aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-peoples-matters-for-healthhttps://www.niaa.gov.au/indigenous-affairs/constitutional-recognitionhttps://www.creativespirits.info/aboriginalculture/politics/constitutional-recognition-of-aboriginal-peoplehttps://humanrights.gov.au/our-work/about-constitutional-recognitionhttps://www.reconciliation.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/Rec-News-Constitutional-Recognition-REV.pdfhttps://theconversation.com/constitutional-recognition-for-indigenous-australians-must-involve-structural-change-not-mere-symbolism-131751CREDITSThis podcast is produced and presented by One Love Films Bondi.The podcast is recorded at Forbes Street Studios, Woolloomooloo by Charlotte Rochecouste and Nicholas Rowse.Our editor is Zoltan Fecso.Our music is composed by Jenna Pratt and guitarist Joshua Gonzalez.Sarah Fountain Photography is our talented photographer & cover art creator.Our behind the scenes videographers slash photographers are Daniele Massacci, Barnaby Downes, Paul King and Ryan Andrew Lee.Our stunning podcast imagery is created at Innkeeper Studios.Our producer is Genna Chanelle Hayes.

The Australian government is currently involved in a process of consultation that is aimed at designing a voice for indigenous people with the ultimate goal of giving them a more effective way of being heard by lawmakers. There are those like Professor Megan Davis, a prominent indigenous legal expert, who believe the current process puts the cart before the horse. She tells Tom Ravlic it would be better if constitutional recognition came before legislating a voice. Why? Take a listen .... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Every 26 January Australia marks the beginning of British colonisation in 1788. Calling the beginning of British colonisation “Australia Day” is controversial. For Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, January 26 has been protested as a ‘Day of Mourning' since 1938, and in recent times many have referred to the day as ‘Invasion Day' or ‘Survival Day'. - 오스트레일리아 데이는 1788년 1월 26일 아서 필립 총독이 시드니 코브에 깃발을 꽂아 영국의 통치권을 선언한 것을 기념하는 날이다. 1938년 오스트레일리아 데이에 원주민 권익 운동가들은 가두행진을 벌이며 이날을 ‘애도의 날(Day of Mourning)'로 지칭했으며 이후 ‘오스트레일리아 데이'라는 명칭은 논란의 대상이 돼 왔다.

As part of RN's Big 20, the first 20 years of this century, LNL begins its focus on Indigenous reconciliation. Professor Megan Davis, at a young age, is already a veteran of the Indigenous reconciliation process. In 2017 she delivered the Uluru Statement from the Heart, which was quickly rejected by the government of the day, without discussion. So can Australia achieve reconciliation with Indigenous people?

Minister for Indigenous Australians, Ken Wyatt outlines what the federal budget holds for First Nations communities.

Minister for Indigenous Australians, Ken Wyatt outlines what the federal budget holds for First Nations communities.

I hope you're hungry coz we're serving up two hefty courses, with Zac covering the Melbourne tower lockdowns and Noon going through a statement from Warriors of the Aboriginal Resistance (WAR) about Constitutional Recognition. Zac has a surprise entree for Noon, and of course we've got plenty of embarrassing politicians, fashy nonsense, and some crispy, cronchy memes.Support the show: www.patreon.com/AuspolSnackpodCheck out the IndigneousX survey on CR: https://indigenousx.com.au/constitutional-recognition-survey/

It's increasingly unlikely that a referendum to recognise Indigenous Australians in the Constitution will be held before the next election.

Prime Minister Scott Morrison has come under fire for saying "there was no slavery in Australia". The comments came amid ongoing debate about whether more Black Lives Matter protests should go ahead while public health restrictions remain in place due to the coronavirus pandemic.

Joining Smarter Cities in this episode is Julian Leeser MP, Member of the Australian Parliament for the Northern Sydney seat of Berowra. Part of a rising class of young politicians focused on Australia's future, Julian is leading a range of public discussion on Australia as a nation, our constitution that governs us and on our place as a people in the world. In a wide ranging discussion, recorded on 13 March at the Commonwealth's Parliamentary Office in Sydney, Julian and I reflect on: - Our response to the emerging Corona virus pandemic and how we should respond after it - On the role of free trade in the economic well being of nations and the world - On Australia's constitution, the debate on a Bill of Rights for Australia and recognition of Indigenous Australian's in our constitution. Elected in 2016, Julian Leeser is Co-Chair of the Parliamentary Joint Committee on Constitutional Recognition relating to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples and the Parliamentary Joint Committee on Intelligence and Security, among other responsibilities.  You can find out more about Julian at www.julianleeser.com.au  

A highlight from this year’s Sydney Festival, Rethinking Nationalism saw a group of leading Indigenous thinkers explore new ways to consider our national identity. 

A highlight from this year’s Sydney Festival, Rethinking Nationalism saw a group of leading Indigenous thinkers explore new ways to consider our national identity. 

Prime Minister Scott Morrison has conceded that a “Top-Down, Government knows best” approach has failed Indigenous Australians following another disappointing result in the annual Close the Gap report.

Prime Minister Scott Morrison has conceded that a “Top-Down, Government knows best” approach has failed Indigenous Australians following another disappointing result in the annual Close the Gap report.

Minister for Indigenous Australians Ken Wyatt joins Katharine Murphy for a wide-ranging conversation on why changes were made in how we measure targets in the Closing the Gap report and why despite broad public support for constitutional recognition there are members of the Coalition party room who may campaign against it Report: Ken Wyatt expects colleagues to campaign against recognition

What on earth is the Government up to with its Foreign Influence Transparency Scheme and how did Tony Abbott become Australia's biggest threat to national security? (2:33-18:09) Where exactly is the Australian Research Council sending its grants the Humanities? (18:09-33:40) What does the reaction to the IPA's ‘Race has no Place' video say about the debate on the voice to parliament? (33:40-43:11) Your hosts Scott Hargreaves and Dr Chris Berg are joined by the IPA's Morgan Begg and Dr Bella D'Abrera to answer these questions and dive into their culture picks which include Netflix's take on the Legend of Henry V, James Scott's Against the Grain, David Watkin's classic Morality and Architecture and the new Netflix investigation into Bill Gates's brain (43:11-1:04:38)   Foreign Influence Transparency Scheme Act 2018 https://www.legislation.gov.au/Details/C2018A00063 Bella d'Abrera, IPA, The Humanities in Crisis: An Audit of Taxpayer-Funded ARC Grants https://ipa.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/The-Humanities-in-Crisis-An-Audit-of-Taxpayer-funded-Arc-Grants.pdf IPA Video: Race Has No Place in the Constitution https://ipa.org.au/ipa-tv/race-has-no-place-in-the-australian-constitution Anthony Dillon on Constitutional Recognition of Indigenous Peoples (2017) https://quadrant.org.au/magazine/2017/07/constitutional-recognition-indigenous-peoples/   Culture Picks: The King; Netflix https://www.netflix.com/au/title/80182016 Against the Grain; James C. Scott https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/34324534-against-the-grain Morality and Architecture; David Watkin https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/1856886.Morality_and_Architecture_Revisited Inside Bill's Brain: Decoding Bill Gates; Netflix https://www.netflix.com/au/title/80184771  

Black Lives Matter, the relatives of Aboriginal victims of crime whose cases have stalled due to Government racism and inaction rally for justice.

Black Lives Matter, the relatives of Aboriginal victims of crime whose cases have stalled due to Government racism and inaction rally for justice.

The challenge for Minister for Indigenous Australians, Ken Wyatt, is to develop a Treaty model that will take a majority of Australians forward in support, so what are the options?

The challenge for Minister for Indigenous Australians, Ken Wyatt, is to develop a Treaty model that will take a majority of Australians forward in support, so what are the options?

Minister for Indigenous Australians Ken Wyatt wants a referendum on Indigenous constitutional recognition within three years, but can the Liberal party unite on this issue? Katharine Murphy is joined by Richie Ah Mat, the Cape York Land Council chairman, and Rachel Perkins, managing director of Blackfella Films and a director of non-profit group Uphold & Recognise. They discuss the recent speech by incoming senator Andrew Bragg, an address full of hope for an Indigenous voice to parliament• ‘Will you back us?’: Rachel Perkins on how Turnbull almost cut recognition ‘off at the knees’

Become a patron, https://www.patreon.com/friendlyjimmyspodcast Credits:- Matt Byrne For the edit. 

Remembering the award-winning author, poet and activist, Aunty Kerry Reed-Gilbert who recently passed away, aged 62.

Remembering the award-winning author, poet and activist, Aunty Kerry Reed-Gilbert who recently passed away, aged 62.

NAIDOC week was observed from July 7th to 14th, celebrating the history, culture, and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. This week's show reflects some of the voices of the people behind these achievements. Thomas Mayor, a Torres Strait Islander man born on Larrakia country in Darwin. He's also the National Indigenous Officer at a construction union and an advocate for the Uluru Statement from the Heart. He spoke to us about his work on the Statement, and where we should be looking to from here. Later we're joined by Corey Tutt, a Kamilaroi man who runs Deadly Science, a program which encourages Indigenous students to stick with STEM subjects, by sending them books and equipment across the country. Finally, we speak with Kalinda Griffiths, a Yawuru woman and Epidemiologist at the UNSW Centre for Big Data Research, about how Indigenous people are represented in Australia's official statistics. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The first Indigenous minister for Indigenous Australians, Ken Wyatt, says on the government’s proposal to constitutionally recognise Indigenous Australians: “I’m optimistic about achieving the outcome because if the words are simple, but meaningful, then Australians will generally accept an opportunity to include Aboriginal people in the Constitution.” But he concedes Indigenous leaders would not take the same minimalist approach he is advocating for, but says it is “pragmatic”. "What I want to see us make some gains. Later on as we mature as a nation, then we can have another debate of what the next phase is." He admits getting support for the constitutional referendum in his home state of Western Australia would be difficult but he would be looking to the big mining companies – which have been supportive of the Uluru Statement of the Heart – to help make the case there. As for issues affecting Indigenous communities, such as high youth suicide rates, he says there is “a sense of futility for some young people. The issue of broken relationships. The way in which young people have expressed the need for their culture to be valued”. On the way forward, he is looking into “support structures that need to go into place on the ground” and thinks “there is a way that we can have some of this with existing resources”. Additional Music: A List of Ways to Die, Lee Rosevere, from Free Music Archive. Image: Rohan Thomson/AAP  

In a matter of minutes, the Squiz Today podcast will get you across the news headlines. Published each weekday at 6.00am, this short daily news podcast is designed to fit into your morning routine – perfect for the commute, the gym or over a morning coffee.More about Squizheads: https://www.thesquiz.com.au/squizheads/Sign up to The Squiz Today email: www.thesquiz.com.auContacts us: hello@thesquiz.com.au

The Minister for Indigenous Australians Ken Wyatt has made his first speech at the National Press Club and outlined his plan to hold a referendum on the issue of Indigenous recognition in the constitution

Dating your mates, from unwelcome drunk proposals to happy endings.

Capacity building within Aboriginal nations has been identified as a vital step forward in progressing Treaty negotiations in Victoria.

Capacity building within Aboriginal nations has been identified as a vital step forward in progressing Treaty negotiations in Victoria.

Capacity building within Aboriginal nations has been identified as a vital step forward in progressing Treaty negotiations in Victoria.

Capacity building within Aboriginal nations has been identified as a vital step forward in progressing Treaty negotiations in Victoria.

This week we listen to a panel discussion hosted by Allies Decolonising.The event, Sovereignty, Treaty and Constitutional Recognition brought together Aboriginal community members to discuss the treaty process and Aboriginal sovereignty. PanelistsLidia Thorpe is a Gunnai-Gunditjmara woman, living on Wurundjeri country in Melbourne’s north. She is a community worker, mother and grandmother. Lidia has spent decades fighting for Aboriginal rights and the environment, including fighting to successfully save a million-year-old gorge in Nowa Nowa, East Gippsland and becoming the first Aboriginal woman to serve in the Victorian Parliament.Crystal McKinnon is a Yamatji woman who lives and works on Kulin country. She has worked at many universities and Aboriginal community-controlled organisations, and she is currently working at RMIT as a Vice Chancellor’s Indigenous Research Fellow. In one of her projects at RMIT, Crystal is working with a team on an Australian Research Council Discovery Indigenous Project named: Indigenous Leaders: Lawful Relations from Encounter to Treaty. Her work has looked at concepts of Indigenous sovereignty, Indigenous social movements and protest, and Indigenous resistance through the use of the creative arts, including music and literature.Paola Balla is a Wemba-Wemba & Gunditjmara woman living on Kulin Country. She’s worked in Koorie community arts as an artist & curator & in education at Moondani Balluk Indigenous Academic Centre at Vic Uni & the Indigenous Arts and Cultural Program at Footscray Community Arts Centre. Her work focuses on self-determination & sovereignty within the arts & is a member of the Blak Brow Collective who edited Blak Brow for the Lifted Brow. Her PhD research focuses on Indigenous women’s disruptions & resistance through art. Her work is based on sovereignty, matriarchy & First Nations ways.Event ModeratorClare Land is a historian at Moondani Balluk at Vic Uni, and author of the book Decolonizing Solidarity which outlines how people like her might emerge towards being less racist, and how she can better use privileges she has access to in support of Aboriginal struggles. Her knowledge and politics have been shaped in particular by Gary Foley, Dr Uncle Wayne Atkinson, and by the Thorpe family. 

A group of experts come together to encourage NSW politicians to consider what a strategy for the implementation of a treaty would entail.

A group of experts come together to encourage NSW politicians to consider what a strategy for the implementation of a treaty would entail.

0.00 Acknowledgement of Country 0.02 News Headlines 0.15 We play part of an episode of Call Your Girlfriend on White Fragility.0.30 Anya chats to Steven Caruana, 2017 Winston Churchill Memorial Trust Fellow, about the OPCAT, what ratifying it means for Australia and how best to use the OPCAT to prevent abuse in places of detention. 0.45 Lauren chats to Laura Rouhan, founder of Friends for Good about how the organisation is working to combat loneliness and social isolation in today's modern world. 1.10 The team reflects on what 2018 meant for them, promotes Queerspace's Christmas breakfast event, and thanks listeners for being part of their 3CR journey this year  1.15 Lauren talks to Meriki Onus, Gunnai and Gunditjimarra woman and co-founder of WAR about what constitutional recognition means (and does not mean) for First Nations people and the importance of self-determination.  Songs (music removed due to licensing)  song: Shookartist: Raja Kumarisong: Rose In Harlemartist: Teyana Taylor song: 1000 Years artist: Mojo Juju   song: Knowartist: Syd tha Kyd song: I Like It artist: Cardi B   

Ten years on from the introduction of the Close The Gap strategy, the push for a community-led partnership in policy development is as strong as ever, but what are the prospects of gaining a seat at the government’s table?

Ten years on from the introduction of the Close The Gap strategy, the push for a community-led partnership in policy development is as strong as ever, but what are the prospects of gaining a seat at the government’s table?

Giving voice to the concerns and aspirations of Indigenous women and girls, the country’s first female Social Justice Commissioner speaks out about representation, consultation and Constitutional Recognition.

Giving voice to the concerns and aspirations of Indigenous women and girls, the country’s first female Social Justice Commissioner speaks out about representation, consultation and Constitutional Recognition.

On this episode of The Lawyers Weekly Show, Jerome Doraisamy is joined by Sydney-based barristers Simeon Beckett and Susan Phillips. In this episode, Mr Beckett and Ms Phillips explain why it is so important for the Australian Constitution to acknowledge the First Nations peoples and what change will emerge as a result, why the Bar Associations are so supportive of such a change, and the role of member associations across our national legal profession on sociocultural or political matters. www.lawyersweekly.com.au

This week we discuss constitutional recognition for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders with Teela Reid Now on Twitter @talkingdietz twitter.com/talkingdietz Now on Instagram talkingdietz instagram.com/talkingdietz Teela on Twitter @teelareid twitter.com/teelareid Uluru Statement from the Heart referendumcouncil.org.au/sites/default/files/2017-05/Uluru_Statement_From_The_Heart_0.PDF Indigenous advisory body rejected by PM in 'kick in the guts' for advocates abc.net.au/news/2017-10-26/indigenous-advisory-body-proposal-rejected-by-cabinet/9087856 Teela on Q&A smh.com.au/video/video-entertainment/video-entertainment-news/qa-turnbulls-fiery-debate-over-indigenous-recognition-20171211-50u4w.html Support the Uluru Statement acoss.org.au/supportfirstnations/

Why has constitutional recognition for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples proven to be an impossible 'problem' to solve? And why does it elicit fear among so many Australians?

Child detention facilities are again under scrutiny, as the human rights body, Amnesty International calls for action

The push for Indigenous representation to federal parliament steps up.

- On this episode we take on the idea that reverse sexism against men and reverse racism against white people are real things. - Celeste Liddles article Fighting for Sovereignty and Treaties over Recognition, which covers some Indigenous criticisms of Constitutional Recognition. - For more information on this episode and for links to all of the stories and clips from it, go to: http://progressivepodcastaustralia.com/2016/09/10/144/

How Do we Think Biblically About Constitutional Recognition of Australia's First Nations People's

How Do we Think Biblically About Constitutional Recognition of Australia's First Nations People's

How Do we Think Biblically About Constitutional Recognition of Australia's First Nations People's

How Do we Think Biblically About Constitutional Recognition of Australia's First Nations People's

How Do we Think Biblically About Constitutional Recognition of Australia's First Nations People's

How Do we Think Biblically About Constitutional Recognition of Australia's First Nations People's -

This week Kulja and Dylan speak withMary Mallett about NDIS, the National Disability Insurance Scheme.Then Adjunct ProfessorMuriel Bamblett joins them to talk about Constitutional Recognition.Finally author Tony Birch chats about the NAIDOC week event Yarra River Stories.

This week the panel discuss how the media has framed the question of recognition for First Nations peoples in the Australian Constitution, how Aboriginal media organisations are redefining the narrative and the #JustJustice campaign, soon to launch on the Croakey public health blog. With Malarndirri McCarthy (NITV News), Allan Clarke (Buzzfeed Australia) and Summer May Finlay (#JustJustice). Hosted by Rafael Garcia. Fourth Estate is produced by 2SER 107.3 radio in Sydney and is broadcast across the Community Radio Network in Australia.

Laura Murphy-Oates reports on the proposed changes to the Racial Discrimination Act, Karla Grant discusses the changes with Dr Tim Soutphommasane, Larteasha Griffen reports on the push for Constitutional recognition, Hannah Hollis visits the NSW town of Gunnedah and Nevanka McKeon reports on the 25th anniversary of Bangarra Dance Theatre. Hosted by Karla Grant. Living Black Series 20 Episode 11, Broadcast 16 June 2014 (An NITV/SBS Production) CC #LivingBlackSBS

- Dont veganise racist holidays like Invasion Day, boycott them! - Dennis Simmons on some of the negative impacts of Tony Abbotts government. - Celeste Liddle on Constitutional Recognition for Indigenous people. - Our recent finds from the street. - Capitalist shopping lists. - The killing of sharks in Western Australia. - Will Tuttles speaking tour of Australia and Aotearoa. - Book recommendations, reading for diversity. - Interview with Dr (Mother!) Theresa Petray on Indigenous self-determination in education and beyond. - Survival Day events around Australia. - For more information on this episode and to find link to all of the stories and clips from it, go to: http://progressivepodcastaustralia.com/2014/01/17/indigenous/