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From Fatboy Slim's DJ set a fish and chip shop, to Robbie Williams at Fed Square, Melbourne has been treated to some very exciting pop up style gigs — but just how spontaneous are these performances and what's in it for the artist? Also a new filter trending on TikTok called the 'chubby filter' has been criticised for perpetuating fatphobia and body shaming — so just how damaging can trends like this be. Plus, we learn about a new campaign that seeks to combat youth homelessness.
Welcome to the Monday Breakfast show for Monday October 28th, 2024. Last week, Eric spoke with Myles Russell-Cook about Reko Rennie's REKOSPECTIVE exhibition at The Ian Potter Centre, NGV Australia in Fed Square. The pair spoke about the exhibition, the importance of platforming Indigenous artists, toxic masculinity as well as art being inherently political. This Saturday, there was an anti-military rally on the Geelong waterfront organised by IPAN Geelong & Vic Southwest, and Elbit out of Vic (an initiative of Free Palestine Coalition Naarm), denouncing the push by ALL levels of Government to make Geelong a Military hub under the guise of 'job creation'. We will now hear from Zelda Grimshaw, an antimilitarist organiser with 'Wage Peace/Disrupt Wars' and a core organiser at the recent Disrupt Land Forces mobilisation. Zelda zooms out to discuss links between militarism and climate collapse from a decolonial perspective - bringing us the personal story of Wity Unue, a young man from the highlands of West Papua.The speech mentions an article about Wity's story, which includes the video of him singing with his friends prior to his murder. [CW* This segment makes mention of military violence]. On Wednesday of last week around 300 workers from the Qantas Engineers Alliance, a coalition of workers from the Australian Manufacturing Workers' Union, the Electrical Trades Union, and the Australian Workers Union, walked off the job for 24 hours. The strike is part of industrial action that the Qantas Engingeers' Alliance has been taking for weeks and was a response to Qantas' refusal to discuss a new enterprise agreement with the alliance. The current enterprise agreement expirence at the end of June; the alliance is asking for a 5 per cent per year pay rise as well as a 13.5 per cent first-year increase to compensate for three and a half years of wage freezes and to align wage levels with elsewhere in the industry. To talk about the action and the wider campaign for better conditions and wages for workers in the Qantas Engineers' Alliance, Rob spoke with Michael Wright, National Secretary of the ETU on Friday. NSW Police have conducted almost 900 strip searches at train stations since 2016, data released by Redfern Legal Centre last week has revealed. Of the 883 strip searches conducted, a disproportionate number were conducted on First Nations people, making up 9% of all searches. A total of 66 searches involved children aged between 10 and 17. To speak more about the data and the legality of the searches, Rob spoke with Sam Lee, supervising solicitor at Redfern Legal Centre. A class action filed by Inner Melbourne Community Legal launches today to find answers about why the Victorian Government made its decision to 'retire and redevelop' 44 public housing buildings across the state. Lead plaintiff Barry Berih argues that the Victorian Government did not properly consider the human rights of residents when making its decision to demolish the towers. To find out more about the class action Rob interviewed Harry Millward, General Secretary of the Renters and Housing Union. The class action will be taking place today and tomorrow at the Supreme Court on Lonsdale St, with the residents requesting for Community Members to come down in support if possible. You can also find out more at imcl.org.au ; and listen back to the last episode of Raise The Roof on the 3CR website, which presented voices of affected older residents. Raise the Roof is hosted by the Housing for the Aged Action Group, and you can find that previous show at 3cr.org.au/HAAG.
Aujourd'hui, Valentine Sabouraud nous parle de Federation Square, un lieu emblématique de Melbourne que nous connaissons bien à SBS puisque nous y avons la chance d'y avoir nos bureaux ! Œuvre d'art à ciel ouvert, sa construction n'a pas été sans peine. Récit avec le témoignage de l'architecte Don Bates et les archives de Fed Square.
Victoria, known for its cultural diversity, hosts a variety of Diwali festivals across the state. However, the celebration at Melbourne's Federation Square stands out, drawing hundreds of attendees each year. It has become a key fixture in the city's events calendar, consistently delivering a vibrant experience for the local community. Tune in to this podcast as Vani Pandya and Ashish Chawla, two team members from Celebrate India, the organisation that has been hosting the event for the past 19 years, share the highlights of this year's celebration. The event is scheduled to take place on 26 October this year.
Welcome to the Monday Breakfast show for the 7th of October 2024, dedicated entirely to speaking about Palestine, Palestinian resistance, and contextualising October 7th 2023 within a larger history of Israel's apartheid and genocide against Palestine. In this show you'll hear: First up today, we will be listening to the first article from Issue Three of The Sunday Paper, and about the events of October 7th and the Palestinian Resistance doctrine. These topics are of particular importance to Issue Three, in which the editorial statement states “While outwardly supportive of Palestinian rights, and perhaps even self described as radically anti-colonial, many progressive publishers, platforms and organisations will quietly erase words like ‘martyr' or ‘intifada' and will quickly withdraw their support at the mention of armed liberation struggle”.You can go back and listen to the full editorial statement in the introductory episode, for a complete explanation of Issue Three's conceptual basis here. The piece we are featuring today, titled 'Tarakum' was written by a Palestinian PhD candidate in political science who wrote this analysis on the events of October 7 2023, under the pseudonym ‘Nabil Mustafa'. Read by Jeanine Mohanned, and with theme music from DOBBY, and includes the track the track ‘Liberation of Palestine', performed by Bilal and Khader Al-Ahmad. This episode was produced on Wurundjeri land, which was invaded, stolen and remains under occupation. Colonial violence continues as does Indigenous Resistance. Support the project by subscribing to their substack and gaining full access to their podcasts.Following that, Rob had an extended interview with Mai Saif, local Palestinian organiser who has been campaigning and fighting for justice for over a decade. They spoke about the Free Palestine movement here in Naarm, how life has changed for Palestinian activists over the past year, and what it has been like to organise a year of consistent rallies advocating for a free Palestine. We then hear speeches from the Sunday Free Palestine Rally on the 6th of October: Senator Lidia Thorpe spoke on the parallels between Palestinian and Australia Aboriginal genocide, before giving the floor to her uncle, Uncle Robbie Thorpe for an unexpected speech after spending 3 weeks in hospital. After, fellow Aboriginal activist and academic Professor Gary Foley took to the stage with a scathing rebuke of Australian Government hypocrisy.Finally, Rob spoke with Esther from the Flood The Post Campaign, which is a push to send as many physical postcards to MPs around this continent in order to pressure them to take meaningful action on Palestine. You can find out more about their campaign here and pick up a Flood The Post postcard at the reception desk of 3CR at 21 Smith Street in 'Fitzroy' during business hours. The show ends with a list of community announcements, mostly based around October 7th: Monday night from 6pm: Vigil for Gaza to commemorate the first anniversary of the first bombs dropped on Gaza in Israel's current genocidal campaign against the Palestinian people. October 7 2023 also marks the first day Israel transformed Gaza from an 'open-air prison' into a 'graveyard for children'. No ministers, no Victorian Premier, no Prime Minister will join this multifaith, multicultural vigil. Wear your kufiya, wear black and respect the silent procession which starts at the Marquis of Linlithgow monument, corner of Anzac Avenue, and St Kilda Rd from 6pm sharp.There will also be a vigil this Friday the 11th of October at Federation Square from 6:30pm. The event organised by Free Palestine Melbourne is an event to grieve the many thousands of victims at the hands of Israel's violence.On Palestine National Day, the 1st of November, at 6pm Fed Square will see an event recognising Palestinian identity as a form of resistance. On Thursday evening the Migrant Workers Coalition hosts a public forum speaking about what's going on with the CFMEU. The forum will cover what the Labor Party's attacks on the CFMEU means for workers rights everywhere, how it will impact the real working and living conditions of tens of thousands of people and what we can do about it. Speakers include Ralph Edwards, Former presidentt of the Victoria CFMEU Construction and General Division and former BLF member; Sanja Markoska, CFMEU Construction worker and delegate; Guy Rundle, co-ordinating editor at Arena Quarterly and correspondent at large for Crikey. The forum will take place at 583 High St Thornbury from 6:30pm.
At the eleventh hour, journalist Masha Gessen has been granted a visa to enter Australia, but why are they considered so dangerous? Guest: Masha Gessen - Russian-American journalist and author. Masha is due to appear at The Edge, Fed Square in Melbourne for the Wheeler Centre (21 August) and at Carriageworks in Sydney, as part of the Festival of Dangerous Ideas (24-25 August).KEEP AN EYE OUT:Our main episode will drop Friday, with special guest Rory Stewart, co-host of The Rest Is Politics podcast.
It's the Hair of the Dog Breakfast at Beer Deluxe in Fed Square and accompanied by some amazing food from Telina Menzies we share some amazing brews and some great stories with 4 fantastic brewers. We kick off with Ed and Fiona from Dollar Bill who have some fantastic news to share [no spoilers - but it involves local government talk!] We learn what new trophies they have on their sideboard and the inner-Bendigonian in Davydd comes out as he discusses Lake Wendouree. Then it's on to Nick from Local Brewing Co who tells us all about the beers they've brought to the breakfast and how they've just passed 400,000 meals donated to Second Bite. We learn how they source their ingredients and some of the special measures they need to take when using them. Then Coconspirators return and after a rather confusing start we establish when they started to brew the legendary Matriarch and how many versions they've brewed [and what's planned for the future]. Then Olmo reveals the secrets of making the very special beer that we enjoy with dessert. We finish off with Ashley from 2 Metre Tall in an interview that you're not going to want to miss. We learn why tigers at the zoo aren't really wild, all about the early feedback emails he received and why he believes we've hit peak glad wrap...
Aussie legend and gardener Costa Georgiadis chats about the Little Food Festival at Fed Square; foodie Besha Rodell provides the ultimate guide for where to take visitors in Melbourne; comedian Jason Leong on travelling plus his show at MICF; book reviewer Fi Wright shares her thoughts on Raja Shehadeh's memoir We Could Have Been Friends, My Father and I: A Palestinian Memoir; comedian Bronwyn Kuss explains why her show had to change names; Murray Middleton talks about his new book No Church In the Wild; and radio, TV and podcast presenter Zan Rowe talks about her Triple R roots and taking her podcast to the stage. With presenters Monique Sebire, Daniel Burt & Nat Harris.Website: https://www.rrr.org.au/explore/programs/breakfasters/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Breakfasters3RRRFM/Twitter: https://twitter.com/breakfasters
If you missed out on Taylor Swift tickets like so many people did, never fear because Fed Square are hosting a free all ages concert starring Taylor Sheesh, the internet... LEARN MORE The post Taylor Sheesh brings Taylor Swift to Fed Square appeared first on JOY Breakfast.
ESPN's The Far Post is back for a special pod, looking back at the Matildas' 2023. Join Sam Lewis, Angela Christian-Wilkes, Marissa Lordanic, and Anna Harrington as we talk about our favourite moments from the year on the pitch, off the pitch, in the media, during the World Cup, and everything in between during this remarkable year for the Tillies. Follow The Far Post on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram. Check out espn.com.au or download the ESPN App.
This week Grace, Rob and James cover climate hange and democratic nationalisation, Planetary redesign, AI hallucination and automation, and The Zero Waste Festival. 7:08 - Emeritus Professor Rob WhiteVivien Langford from the Climate Action show interviews Emeritus Professor Rob White from the University of Tasmania. Vivien and Rob talk about Eco socialism and regaining democratic control of the essentials for survival, energy, water, land: the blockaders have thrown down the gauntlet and the banks and government subsidies are accelerating climate change, so is it unthinkable that they could be brought under democratic control? They explore how capitalism is the root cause of climate chaos. Rob describes democratic nationalisation and how we can produce and consume only what we need. 7:20 - Liam Young Rob talks to Liam Young, a director, world-builder and speculative artist about his exhibition Planetary Redesign which offers a radically optimistic take on a post-climate-crisis future. The exhibit is being shown from now until February eleventh next year. 7:43 - Elena Ashton Grace speaks with Elena Ashton, London-based content specialist at Zapier. Elena is an advocate for automation and loves telling stories of better accessibility for automation. Last week, we revisited a conversation with Dr Sarah Bentley, research scientist at CSIRO, discussing the difference between human and AI hallucintion. This time, Elena and I dive deeper into looking at different ways to prevent AI hallucination, but with the context of ChatGPT. 8:00 - Kirsty Bishop-Fox James and the team talk to Kirsty Bishop-Fox, the President of Zero Waste Victoria about the upcoming Zero Waste Festival - a free experience being held at Fed Square this Saturday offering insights into the environmental impact of waste and actionable steps to adopt a zero waste lifestyle, among many other topics. For more details and free tickets, head to zerowastevictoria.org.au. Songs Played: Running with the hurricane - Camp Cope Sunshine - Emma Donovan It's a long way to the top - Lucinda Williams Mother's Child - Christine Anu
Belle's been eating meat again and ‘animal medium' Liam has a stern message to pass on. We also meet a mother of sixteen and get your icks. Liam is an animal medium and has a message for Belle 610 Quiz: You a Scatman? Bitta Scat chat Melbourne's biggest family How hectic was Fed Square? What gives you the ick? Licking the bowl like a dog Friday meat tray: Is Peter alive? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Shad Wicka & Dan McHugh discuss the Basketball World Cup, Eddie Jones on fire, the fans at Fed Square, Carlton fan premonition, Cronulla Sharks back on! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this inspiring episode, join us as we sit down with Dean, Gus, and Josh, three remarkable individuals who are embarking on an extraordinary charity run from Federation Square in Melbourne to Ballarat, covering a distance of approximately 117 kilometers, all in one go. Their mission? To raise awareness and funds for men's mental health.We dive deep into their motivations and personal connections to mental health challenges. Dean shares his own journey, shedding light on the struggles he has faced and continues to face, which have fueled his determination to make a difference. Gus and Josh also open up about their experiences and how these challenges have shaped their perspectives on this critical issue.Throughout the interview, we explore the goals they hope to achieve through this charity run, from raising awareness to breaking down the barriers surrounding mental health conversations. Dean explains why they chose a podcast as a platform to discuss the 'why' behind their endeavor, emphasizing the power of storytelling and vulnerability in fostering understanding and support.The importance of tough conversations and embracing vulnerability in addressing men's mental health is a central theme. Our guests share their insights on encouraging others to open up, seek help, and create a supportive environment. They offer valuable advice to those who may be hesitant to reach out for support.Additionally, we highlight various resources and organizations dedicated to men's mental health, providing our listeners with avenues for further assistance and guidance.Finally, we explore the long-term goals and aspirations of Dean, Gus, and Josh in their advocacy work for men's mental health. Discover how they plan to sustain their positive impact beyond the charity run and continue their journey of making a difference in the lives of individuals struggling with mental health challenges.Join us for this compelling conversation, filled with personal stories, insights, and a shared mission to raise awareness and support for men's mental health.Support the showYou can follow and connect with me here:INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/the.innerviewpodcast/FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/search/top?q=the%20innerviewThank you for listening if you enjoyed the episode i would love it if you could leave a rating and review! X
Australia's longest-running women's football podcast (est. April 2019). History: Teresa Polias, Matildas Cap 155 Matildas Debut: 2007 Appearances: 11 Position: Midfield Hot Topics World Cup News Confirmation First Nations Flags will fly at FIFA Women's World Cup 2023 Pride House at the WWC Potential trouble for Nigeria's Head Coach Squads News PFA talking points St George Budapest: the forgotten women's club team that kickstarted the Matildas Friend of B90 Sam Lewis did a lovely video feature with Annabel Martin Matildas Courtney Nevin signs a permanent deal with Leicester City Hayley Raso signs with Real Madrid Signings: Around the World - Aussies/NZ Abroad Dub News & Signings Natasha Rigby re-signs with Perth Glory Season 16 squad page Around the World Nordic Sweden – Damallsvenkan Round 17 State Football ACT Round 9 catchup games NSW QLD VIC Round 17 Queens, Kings and Themperors of the Week Cheryl - 1) Fed Square will host the Matildas squad presentation 2) shoutout to all the WWC advertising which creates the feel of a massive event 3) I received Sam Kerr's book in the mail, My Journey To The World Cup Dale - 1) Megan Rapinoe will retire at the end of the season 2) First nations flags will be flown at the WWC, thanks FIFA Eric - Little Corner of Yellow Maj - Hayley Raso signed for Real Madrid Joker) mimicking Indigenous culture is poor form Steffen - Georgia Ritchie
June 2023 is Radiothon time at 3CR and Yarra Bicycle Users Group Radio needs your support!This week is our 3CR radiothon show - with Val, Steve and Chris in the 3CR studio chatting about the importance of community radio in Australia, our bike moments, Critical Mass: Shrine to Sea, 5pm, Friday 30 June starting at Fed Square, media reporting on recent research into 'dehumanisation of cyclists' and Val's now traditional recital of Mulga Bill's BicycleCelebrate everything you love about riding your bike and supporting active transport by making a donation by 30 June 2023. Any amount makes a big difference, and all donations over $2 are tax deductible Donate at GivenowSince 2008 Yarra Bicycle Users Group Radio has broadcast on 3CR in naarm Melbourne, shared hundreds of bike moments, spoken to countless guests, interviews, rides, cycling events, alongside raising awareness about campaigns and advocacy you simply won't hear anywhere else in mainstream media
Nina Davies shares her work ‘Learned Friends; Piasecki vs Wade' for episode 14 of the show. It is a fictional podcast voiced by characters Riley and Devon, who discuss legal cases that present the rising issues of using predictive technology within the justice system. Set in a world where technology documents the future just as well as in documents the past, people have begun to move in pre-programmed ways as a matter of safety, to be better detected by self-driving cars or correctly prescribed medications. In this episode we explore Nina's research alongside guest co-presenter Jorge Poveda Yanez. Together we connect the moving body to forms of digital choreography and truth making to predictive movement technologies.Bios;Nina Davies is a Canadian/British artist who considers the present moment through observing dance in popular culture; how it's disseminated, circulated, made, and consumed. She recently graduated from Goldsmiths MFA Fine Art where she was awarded the Almacantar Studio Award and the Goldsmiths Junior Fellowship position. Her work has recently been exhibited and shown at Transmediale, AdK, Berlin; Seventeen, London; Matt's Gallery, Mattflix program; Circa x Dazed Class of 2022, Piccadilly Lights in London, Limes in Berlin, K-Pop Square in Seoul, Fed Square, Melbourne; Overmorrow House, Battle; and Alchemy Film and Moving Image Festival, Hawick. In 2021 She co-founded Future Artefacts FM with artist Niamh Schmidtke and was awarded an Arts Council Project Grant to produce their 2022 programme. Jorge Poveda Yanez is a dancer, theater-maker, researcher, and scholar working with new technologies, human rights, and the arts. He is currently the editor of Ghent University's DOCUMENTA journal, which focuses on theatre and performance studies. His training as a dancer/anthropologist (UCA - France), Performer (UCE - Ecuador), and Social Scientist (UDLA - Ecuador) led him to enroll in UCR's Ph.D. program in Critical Dance Studies, where he currently works as a Teaching Assistant too.Artist: Nina DaviesHosts: Jorge Poveda Yanez and Niamh SchmidtkeMusic: Joe Moss and John TrevaskisProducer: Flo LinesBroadcast through Radio Thamesmead
On this weeks show Chris catches up with Julie (Port Phillip Bicycle Users Group) and Victoria (Stonnington Bicycle Users Group) about local active transport issues including Inkerman Street, Chapel Street, what local councils are doing (or not doing) and this weeks Critical Mass - Chapel Street ride at 5pm, Fed Square, Friday 31 March with a halfway pick up point: 5:45pm Fawkner Park (corner Park Street/Toorak Road) and ending 6:30pm, Alma Park West. Local news includes Yarra Council installing a new counterflow lane in Lambert Street, Richmond, Bike Melbourne organising a get together on Tuesday 28 March, Streets Alive Darebin newsletter with updates, progress on St Kilda Road protected lane construction and previous guests, Better Streets NSW becoming a national organisation.Program music:Cycling is fun - Shonen KnifeOur Streets - Dan Abrahams
We're back baby! Regular pod's return and for folks in Melbourne this is our very first breakfast show on Nova 100. Ben tells us how his trip around the world went. Liam got a new phone (pretty cool) and Belle's mum gives her some unsolicited advice. Hang on, you're not Chrissie, Sam and Browny? 6:10 Quiz: Ok yep, we've fixed the phones Liam went into Optus after the data breach Some unsolicited advice from Belle's Mum Ben traveled the world! He tells us about the worst place he saw Belle's the smoker in the group What went wrong on your first day? Belle's tips for Instagram from a Gen Z'er Liam went to Fed Square for the Socceroo's This show has A LOT of star power Kissing on the cheek: Is it weird? What's trending: Qantas baggage handlers fired See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Two young soccer fans are recovering from third-degree burns after being struck by flares at Federation Square on Sunday morning.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The boys return for their final ramble of the year, they discuss Garry's teeth, Tim's holidays, National Lampoon's, Fed Square and the Socceroos, and more.
Is this really happening? Is Lionel Messi about to come up against the Socceroos in the Round of 16 of a FIFA World Cup? Did 7000 people really turn up at 2am on a Wednesday to Fed Square to watch the Socceroos, rip flares and rip...other things? Nick Stoll in Sydney, Joey Lynch in Doha, Lachie Flanagan and Josh Parish in Melbourne and Ben Smith in Perth connect to discuss what's a dream and what's reality, how the magic all unfolded and how it will evolve over the next few days. A full reaction to the magic of Mathew Leckie and the strength of Harry Souttar, and the explosion of collective joy that took place in the early hours of Wednesday morning.
We found a guy in Fed Square this morning who was willing to not watch the Socceroo's game for $500. We put him in isolation, and brought him out during the show to tell him the good news. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
We found a guy in Fed Square this morning who was willing to not watch the Socceroo's game for $500. We put him in isolation, and brought him out during the show to tell him the good news. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Squiz Kids is an award-winning, free daily news podcast just for kids. Give us ten minutes, and we'll give you the world. A short podcast that gives kids the lowdown on the big news stories of the day, delivered without opinion, and with positivity and humour. ‘Kid-friendly news that keeps them up to date without all the nasties' (A Squiz Parent) This Australian podcast for kids easily fits into the daily routine - helping curious kids stay informed about the world around them. Fun. Free. Fresh. LINKS Mathew Leckie's legendary goal: https://www.foxsports.com.au/football/world-cup/fifa-world-cup-2022-australia-vs-denmark-live-updates-blog-socceroos-score-result-start-time-how-to-watch-highlights-video-stream/news-story/17ae13a30f6506b02bb0f852825302a6 The scene in Melbourne's Fed Square after the Aussie goal: https://twitter.com/SBSSportau/status/1597990541454880768 Squiz Kids + Lego ‘Build To Give' Christmas Campaign Help Lego give away Lego sets to families in need this Christmas. Build something using Lego Share your creation to Instagram (a story or a post) Tag @ squizkids and #buildtogive We'll re-share your post on our Instagram, and on December 9, reveal just how generous Squiz Kids are … Newshounds Get started on our free media literacy resource for classrooms www.squizkids.com.au/newshounds
Today Show reporter at Federation Square, Christine Ahern, says "everyone just erupted" when the siren sounded!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
“Maybe interviewing the guys that had slept there overnight wasn't the best idea” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
“Maybe interviewing the guys that had slept there overnight wasn't the best idea”See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
I have an incredible guest for you today. Joost Bakker is many things. He's an artist, a florist, a restauranteur, designer, entrepreneur, father, and so much more, but most of all he is an inspiration. Joost's projects over the years have continued to capture our imagination about better ways in which we could be living in this world. Whether that's through zero waste restaurants, completely rethinking building designs, or integrating food and living systems, Joost's projects are known for their incredible impact and sheer audacity. One of most recent projects was Future Food System in the Fed Square; a zero-waste, sustainably built and operated building in the heart of Melbourne CBD which grew its own food on site for the chefs that inhabited it and cooked there, and it was fucking EPIC. If you didn't get a chance to see it or hear much about it, you're in luck, because his documentary, ‘Greenhouse by Joost' is out this week in cinemas across the country, which you should definitely check out. In this conversation we talk about a whole lot of topics including Joost's inspirations for his work, his stories from travelling the world, the impacts of the modern world on human health, the idea that technology will save us, our human tendencies towards comfort and convenience, and so much more. But the essence of this conversation, and what all of Joost's projects show, is that we don't have to wait for, or demand other people to, change. In Joost's words: “No revolution started with a politician”. If we want to create a better world, we need to be better. And it's not only possible; it's the only way.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Joost Bakker talks about dismantling the Future Food System strucutre at Fed Square and moving it to Heronswood on the Mornington Peninsula; Noah Crowcroft, Executive Chef at Rice Paper Scissors, talks about the City and Fitzroy restaurants he shapes and runs; and John from the Queen Victorian Market provides a fresh produce update. With presenters Cam Smith and Matt Steadman.Website: https://www.rrr.org.au/explore/podcasts/eat-itCam Smith on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/camsmith_eat_it/Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/eatitrrrFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/EatItRRR/
Paris Marx is joined by Josh O'Kane to discuss how Sidewalk Labs decided to build a city “from the internet up” in Toronto, the concerns that existed with the project, and why it ultimately fell apart.Josh O'Kane is an award-winning technology reporter at the Globe and Mail and the author of Sideways: The City Google Couldn't Buy. Follow Josh on Twitter at @joshokane.Tech Won't Save Us offers a critical perspective on tech, its worldview, and wider society with the goal of inspiring people to demand better tech and a better world. Follow the podcast (@techwontsaveus) and host Paris Marx (@parismarx) on Twitter, support the show on Patreon, and sign up for the weekly newsletter.The podcast is produced by Eric Wickham and part of the Harbinger Media Network.Also mentioned in this episode:An excerpt of Josh's book was published in the Globe and Mail.Josh wrote about how Canada's Liberal government under Justin Trudeau isn't as friendly with tech companies as it was earlier in its time in power.Around the time of Sidewalk Toronto, opponents were able to defeat Amazon's HQ2 project in New York, Google's Berlin startup hub, Apple's planned central Stockholm store, and its planned store in Melbourne's Fed Square.Bianca Wylie was one of the prominent critics of the project, and was called the “Jane Jacobs of the smart city.”In 2019, documents leaked showing Sidewalk Labs wanted a lot more power and access to more land than was agreed upon, and that further fueled opposition.In May 2020, Wylie wrote about the cancelation of the project and the lessons that should be learned.Support the show
Today on the FreeThinking Podcast, we speak with Suzana Bishop, Chief Experience Officer for Federation Square in Melbourne. We hear about the public being the true owners of the space - how the community rose up against the giants that compromised the spirit of the square - and how a more experimental approach is forging a more energetic cultural dialogue between place and people. Tune in for Episode 27 of the FreeThinking Podcast & do make sure you subscribe wherever you get yours!
We speak with Emma Hakansson, writer, activist and model who is passionate about anti-speciesism and collective liberation. Emma is the founding director of not-for-profit Collective Fashion Justice, dedicated to the creation of a total ethics fashion system. Topics covered include collective liberation, total ethics fashion, feminism, the work of Collective Fashion Justice and her new book How Veganism Can Save Us. Follow Emma's work: Collective Fashion Justice https://www.collectivefashionjustice.org/ Read a selection of Emma's articles https://emmahakansson.com.au/writing Emma's first short film, Willow and Claude has been selected for international film festivals, winning multiple awards, and her past work as a creative director informs her work. Watch the film here https://www.collectivefashionjustice.org/willow-and-claude The book How Veganism Can Save Us is published by Hardie Grant Books https://www.hardiegrant.com/au/publishing/bookfinder/book/how-veganism-can-save-us-by-emma-hakansson/9781743797730 Upcoming events: Total ethics fashion and collective liberation, Thursday July 21, 2022 6.00-8.00pm at the Melbourne Animal Rights Centre https://www.collectivefashionjustice.org/events/total-ethics-fashion-collective-liberation-with-emma-hakansson #DropCroc Global Day of Action #9, Saturday July 30, 2022 11.00am - 1.00pm at Hermes Melbourne https://www.collectivefashionjustice.org/events/dropcroc-global-day-of-action-9-melbourne Communally created total fashion ethics, Sunday September 18, 2022 11.30am -7.00pm at The Edge, Fed Square, Melbourne https://www.collectivefashionjustice.org/events/fed-square-swap Music we played on the show: The Kid by Phoebe Go https://open.spotify.com/track/2sQ1usRC33NfoF9xEK52Mn?si=9ea5f1504e264932 Grew Inside the Water by Mimi Gilbert https://open.spotify.com/track/0HZ350hGhBLhusUuvruKV5?si=35b3320440b34480 Back3School by Porches https://open.spotify.com/track/43E43pV0i2j2PmRz9XfOzH?si=524a0e7e131e495b Thanks so much to those who have already donated to our Radiothon campaign! We're nearly at our target, which will keep our show and 3CR going for another year. Please donate if you can and help get us over the line! Links to donate are below and there are many different ways you can do this. Whatever way you donate, make sure you nominate our show for your donation to support our show specifically! Online: https://www.givenow.com.au/cause442(link is external) Other options: https://www.3cr.org.au/donate
Veronique, Présidente du Bastille Day de Melbourne nous dévoile le programme de ces prochains jours.
AFL great Neale Daniher might not be able to speak but he summoned up all his courage to lead thousands of supporters from Fed Square to the ‘G for the return of the much loved Big Freeze fundraiser. Former tennis star Jelena Dokic has revealed she tried to take her life sharing the confession of her darkest moments online in the hope of encouraging others to seek help. Victorian police spent more than 20,000 hours off the beat in the last year, instead being forced to transfer mental health patients to help alleviate pressure on exhausted paramedics. After a two-year absence, flu season is back with a vengeance and those being hardest hit are young Australians, from birth up to age 19. For updates and breaking news throughout the day, take out a subscription at herald sun.com.au See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
A fascinating 3D, multi-sensory sculptural work by acclaimed Barkindji artist Kent Morris will be unveiled in Melbourne's Federation Square for Reconciliation Week. The large-scale piece represents the past, present and future, featuring a lit meditation pool, soundscape and three cockatoos perched on top.
First up we talk with Belinda Collins, The Social Crew creative director, responsible for coordinating the fantastic array of events happening at NGV Australia, NGV International, Fed Square, ACMI, State Library of Victory and Melbourne Museum for two nights only - May 13 & 14 between the wee hours of 6pm - 1pm as part of ART AFTER DARK here.We follow with a chat with NIDA Director in Residence, David Berthold about NIDA X, an initiative that offers grants of up to $10,000 to NIDA Alumni for live entertainment projects that combine storytelling with new technologies. David is joined by one of the members of a winning project, Mark Bolotin here.
First up we talk with Belinda Collins, The Social Crew creative director, responsible for coordinating the fantastic array of events happening at NGV Australia, NGV International, Fed Square, ACMI, State Library of Victory and Melbourne Museum for two nights only - May 13 & 14 between the wee hours of 6pm - 1pm as part of ART AFTER DARK here.We follow with a chat with NIDA Director in Residence, David Berthold about NIDA X, an initiative that offers grants of up to $10,000 to NIDA Alumni for live entertainment projects that combine storytelling with new technologies. David is joined by one of the members of a winning project, Mark Bolotin here.
Imogen Bailey, Associate Editor of Ragtrader magazine and host of Ragtrader Radio, talks with Kathmandu's Chief Customer Officer, Eva Barrett.In this episode we discuss the launch of Biodown, Khathmandu's first completely biodegradable jacket which is a part of their net zero waste target by 2025. This activation was undertaken in conjunction with sustainability activist Joost Bakker and Apparel, and was hosted over 3 days in Fed Square in Melbourne.We then move onto exploring the design considerations of the jacket and get an insight into Kathmandu's wider mission to move towards eco-friendly and circular products. This can be seen in their partnership with the Renewal Workshop, which is a part of their circularity mapping program that aims to reduce the amount of textiles going to landfill.This opens the discussion to Kathmandu's B Corp status and their positive workplace culture initiatives. We also discuss the impact that the return of travelling and exploring nature after COVID lockdowns has had on their business and get an insight into the name change from Kathmandu Holdings to KMD Brands, which hosts the major outdoor brands Ripcurl, Oboz and Kathmandu.We wrap up by looking at the plans for Kathmandu in 2022 which aims to build upon the brand and launch internationally in France, Germany, Canada and the UK in September.------------------------------Ragtrader Radio is produced by Southern Skies Media on behalf of Ragtrader, owned and published by Yaffa Media.The views of the people featured on this podcast do not necessarily represent the views of Ragtrader, Yaffa Media, or the guest's employer. The contents are copyright by Yaffa Media.If you wish to use any of this podcast's audio, please contact Ragtrader via their website www.ragtrader.com.au or send an email to info@yaffa.com.au.Host: Imogen BaileyFacilitator: Grant McHerronEditor: Chris VisscherProducer: Steve VisscherRagtrader - © 2022
Në yekölë ke akuut wääc ake cë ke nïïm kuɔ̈ɔ̈t në Fed Square, Melbourne ke benë rïnythii nyuɔɔth në ajuiɛɛrë puɔ̈ɔ̈r ku jɔl ya mïïth ye keek com. Thuch Ajak man tɔ̈ ke ye raan Africa United Farm ee lɔ ago londen lɔ nyuɔɔth. Wuɔk ke cë jam wuɔnë Thuch në të lëu benë mïïth ya lɔ nyuɔ̈ɔ̈th ka ye keek puur.
“Food, for me, is a constant pleasure,” says Nigella Lawson. “I like to think greedily about it, reflect deeply on it, learn from it; it provides comfort, inspiration, meaning and beauty as well as sustenance and structure.” This engagement, this depth of feeling might well be what makes the difference between someone being a keen observer of some tasty things and the author of some very good recipes, and that person being a phenomenon in publishing, an internationally successful broadcaster, and a single-word synonym for good food, good taste and good times: Nigella. It was with great pleasure that Melbourne Food & Wine Festival had Nigella Lawson to lunch at Fed Square in March 2022 and, over three courses and a conversation with her old friend Matt Preston, explored her challenges of the pandemic, the wonders of cooking for one, and the joys of getting out again into the wider world. After all, as Nigella says, “Melbourne is the best medicine”. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Interviews with architectural historians Derham Groves and Seamus O'Hanlon. Monuments for the masses, episode 2 of the podcast series Look history in the eye explores the reasons why Melbourne was desperate for a landmark in the 1970s and where it all went wrong. Melbourne loves to look back and laugh at the kitschy ideas that were submitted in the Landmark Competition. But the archives tell a different story, one where world-famous architects and artists were let down by a process too idealistic to ever succeed.Presented by Natasha Cantwell and Public Record Office Victoria.This podcast is produced by Public Record Office Victoria the archive of the state government of Victoria. To view the podcast homepage and all episodes, and to view records related to this episode go to https://prov.vic.gov.au/look-history-eye-podcast
Wykonawcy opowiadają jak przygotowywali się do występów na festiwalowej scenie...
Organizatorzy Polskiego Festiwalu w Melbourne opowiadają o atmosferze festiwalowej...
Konsul Generalna RP Monika Kończyk oraz Prezes Rady Naczelnej Polonii Australijskiej Małgorzata Kwiatkowska przyjechały na festiwal w Melbourne.
Bożena Iwanowska z Federacji Polskich Organizacji w Wiktorii opowiada o wystawie IPN zainicjowanej przez nieżyjących już byłych Prezesów: Mariana Pawlika i Zdzisława Derwińskiego.
In the lead up to Multicultural Week at Fed Square, Sarah Ghassali interviews Ifrin, the head of social enterprise at SisterWorks, a Non-For-Profit organisation that supports migrant, refugee and asylum seeker women in Melbourne. Ifrin discusses the range of opportunities provided to the women, the sustainable ethics of their products, as well as how listeners can support the organisation to continue its mission. https://www.instagram.com/sisterworks_inc/
Grzegorz Machnacki from the organizing committee of the Polish Festival at Federation Square in Melbourne, is sgaring information about the new formula of this year's festival, which, according to the plan, will take place on Sunday, November 14, 2021. - Grzegorz Machnacki z komitetu organizacyjnego Polskiego Festiwalu na Federation Square w Melbourne, informuje o nowej formule tegorocznego festiwalu, który według planu, odbędzie się w niedziele, 14 listopada 2021.
On Friday, June 25, 2021, members of the Slovenian community gathered in Melbourne at Federation Square and celebrated the 30th birthday of the Republic of Slovenia. - V petek, 25.junija 2021, so se nekateri člani slovenske skupnosti v Melbournu zbrali na Trgu federacije in s kratkim programom počastili 30.rojstni dan Republike Slovenije.
Food expert Michael Harden talks about the Fed Square-event Future Food Systems; Gez and Mon brings back an old favorite: the dinner review; Daniela Baldry reviews Lauren Oyler's debut novel Fake Accounts; Comedian Adam Knox chats about remote controlled boats and his upcoming Melbourne International Comedy Festival show, 3's Comedy and Oxfam National Manager Ngarra Murray discuss the main points from the 2021 Close the Gap report. Finally, the team celebrates the extraordinary Waffle Day.With presenters Mon Sebire, Daniel Burt, and Geraldine Hickey.Website: https://www.rrr.org.au/explore/programs/breakfasters/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Breakfasters3RRRFM/Twitter: https://twitter.com/breakfastersInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/breakfasters/?hl=en