Podcasts about heal country

A special 2021 NAIDOC week Heal Country edition of the Radioactive Show that we have chosen to re-play. Features Aunty Sue Coleman Haseldine, Uncle Kevin Buzzacott and Vicky Abdullah, all speaking strong on Country. 

Heal Country, Heal Climate series NAIDOC 2021Pursuing Global Justice (part 3) is from a 3 part episode, and the speakers explore  Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander climate change priorities, extractive industries in context of colonisation and facilitate the exchange of unique Indigenous land and water knowledge systems.Presenter: Cathryn Eatock (Gayiri & Badtjula)Guests:Pastor Ray Minnecon (Kabikabi & Gurang-Gurang)Kado Muir (Wati)Dr Virginia Marshall (Wiradjuri & Nyemba)Pursuing Global Justice (Part 1) LISTENPursuing Global Justice (Part 2 ) LISTENThe Heal Country, Heal Climate webinar series is a collaboration between the Indigenous Peoples' Organisation Australia & Better Futures Australia and includes five episodes:Episode 1 Custodians of CountryEpisode 2 Healing our waterwaysEpisode 3 Healing our landsEpisode 4 Community healingEpisode 5 Pursuing global justice Earth Matters #1328 was produced by Nicky Stott

Heal Country, Heal Climate series NAIDOC 2021Pursuing Global Justice (part 2) is from a 3 part episode, and the speakers explore  Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander climate change priorities, extractive industries in context of colonisation and facilitate the exchange of unique Indigenous land and water knowledge systems.Presenter: Cathryn Eatock (Gayiri & Badtjula)Guests:Pastor Ray Minnecon (Kabikabi & Gurang-Gurang)Kado Muir(link is external) (Wati)Dr Virginia Marshall (Wiradjuri & Nyemba)Pursuing Global Justice (Part 1) LISTENPursuing Global Justice (Part 3 ) LISTENThe Heal Country, Heal Climate webinar series is a collaboration between the Indigenous Peoples' Organisation Australia & Better Futures Australia and includes five episodes:Episode 1 Custodians of CountryEpisode 2 Healing our waterwaysEpisode 3 Healing our landsEpisode 4 Community healingEpisode 5 Pursuing global justice Earth Matters #1327 was produced by Nicky Stott

Heal Country, Heal Climate series NAIDOC 2021Pursuing Global Justice (part 1) is from a 3 part episode, and the speakers explore  Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander climate change priorities, extractive industries in context of colonisation and facilitate the exchange of unique Indigenous land and water knowledge systems.Presenter: Cathryn Eatock (Gayiri & Badtjula)Guests:Pastor Ray Minnecon (Kabikabi & Gurang-Gurang)Kado Muir(link is external) (Wati)Dr Virginia Marshall (Wiradjuri & Nyemba)Pursuing Global Justice (Part 2) LISTENPursuing Global Justice (Part 3 ) LISTENThe Heal Country, Heal Climate webinar series is a collaboration between the Indigenous Peoples' Organisation Australia & Better Futures Australia and includes five episodes:Episode 1 Custodians of CountryEpisode 2 Healing our waterwaysEpisode 3 Healing our landsEpisode 4 Community healingEpisode 5 Pursuing global justice Earth Matters #1326 was produced by Nicky Stott

Heal Country, Heal Climate series NAIDOC 2021Community Healing (part 3) is from a 3 part episode, and the panellists explore the impacts of global warming on country & burning, rising desert temperatures and how remote communities are defending Country against the climate catastrophe.Presenter: Pastor Ray Minnecon (Kabikabi & Gurang-Gurang)Guests:Leeton Lee (Thungutti, Bundjalung & Mualgal)Ernie Dingo (Yamatji)Jonathan Hermawan (Bundjalung & Luritji)Community Healing (Part 1) LISTENCommunity Healing (Part 2 ) LISTENThe Heal Country, Heal Climate webinar series is a collaboration between the Indigenous Peoples' Organisation Australia & Better Futures Australia and includes five episodes:Episode 1 Custodians of CountryEpisode 2 Healing our waterwaysEpisode 3 Healing our landsEpisode 4 Community healingEpisode 5 Pursuing global justice Earth Matters #1325 was produced by Nicky Stott

Heal Country, Heal Climate series NAIDOC 2021Community Healing (part 2) is from a 3 part episode, and the panellists explore the impacts of global warming on country & burning, rising desert temperatures and how remote communities are defending Country against the climate catastrophe.Presenter: Pastor Ray Minnecon (Kabikabi & Gurang-Gurang)Guests:Leeton Lee (Thungutti, Bundjalung & Mualgal)Ernie Dingo (Yamatji)Jonathan Hermawan (Bundjalung & Luritji)Community Healing (Part 1) LISTENCommunity Healing (Part 3 ) LISTENThe Heal Country, Heal Climate webinar series is a collaboration between the Indigenous Peoples' Organisation Australia & Better Futures Australia and includes five episodes:Episode 1 Custodians of CountryEpisode 2 Healing our waterwaysEpisode 3 Healing our landsEpisode 4 Community healingEpisode 5 Pursuing global justice Earth Matters #1324 was produced by Nicky Stott

Heal Country, Heal Climate series NAIDOC 2021Community Healing (part 1) is from a 3 part episode, and the panellists explore the impacts of global warming on country & burning, rising desert temperatures and how remote communities are defending Country against the climate catastrophe.Presenter: Pastor Ray Minnecon (Kabikabi & Gurang-Gurang)Guests:Leeton Lee (Thungutti, Bundjalung & Mualgal)Ernie Dingo (Yamatji)Jonathan Hermawan (Bundjalung & Luritji)Community Healing (Part 2) LISTENCommunity Healing (Part 3 ) LISTENThe Heal Country, Heal Climate webinar series is a collaboration between the Indigenous Peoples' Organisation Australia & Better Futures Australia and includes five episodes:Episode 1 Custodians of CountryEpisode 2 Healing our waterwaysEpisode 3 Healing our landsEpisode 4 Community healingEpisode 5 Pursuing global justice Earth Matters #1323 was produced by Nicky Stott

Monday Breaky 15/11/2021with Phuong and Jacob Indra, Geema, and Sue on Done By Law speak with Akuch Anyieth who gives a fascinating insight into the world of interpreting in the legal system. Phuong and Jacob speak to Jessica Morrison from the Australia Palestine Advocacy Network about Palestine National Day, and the Australian government's anti-Palestine stance. You can access their online event at 6pm tonight here. We hear from speakers of the Heal Country forum, a forum to heal climate from the Better Futures Mob. Brought to you by Earth Matters on 3CR. Songs:Man Hater by YARA feat. manaliYesterday by Mel Blue

Heal Country, Heal Climate series NAIDOC 2021Healing Our Lands (part 3) is from a 3 part episode,and the panellists explore ways of collectively looking after Country and the panellists explore ways of collectively looking after Country and the impacts of mining development and legislative changes to state heritage acts, including the right to veto, native title and free prior and informed consent. Presenter: Dr Virginia Marshall (Wiradjuri & Nyemba)Guests:Anthony Watson (Nyikina Mangala, Karajarri, Yawuru and Jabirr Jabirr)Kado Muir (Wati)Adrian Burragubba (Wangan & Jagalingou)Healing Our Lands (Part 1) LISTENHealing Our Lands (Part 2 ) LISTENThe Heal Country, Heal Climate webinar series is a collaboration between the Indigenous Peoples' Organisation Australia & Better Futures Australia and includes five episodes:Episode 1 Custodians of CountryEpisode 2 Healing our waterwaysEpisode 3 Healing our landsEpisode 4 Community healingEpisode 5 Pursuing global justice Earth Matters #1321 was produced by Nicky Stott

Heal Country, Heal Climate series NAIDOC 2021Healing Our Lands (part 2) is from a 3 part episode, and the panellists explore ways of collectively looking after Country and the panellists explore ways of collectively looking after Country and the impacts of mining development and legislative changes to state heritage acts, including the right to veto, native title and free prior and informed consent. Presenter: Dr Virginia Marshall (Wiradjuri & Nyemba)Guests:Anthony Watson (Nyikina Mangala, Karajarri, Yawuru and Jabirr Jabirr)Kado Muir (Wati)Adrian Burragubba (Wangan & Jagalingou)Healing Our Lands (Part 1) LISTENHealing Our Lands (Part 3 ) LISTENThe Heal Country, Heal Climate webinar series is a collaboration between the Indigenous Peoples' Organisation Australia & Better Futures Australia and includes five episodes:Episode 1 Custodians of CountryEpisode 2 Healing our waterwaysEpisode 3 Healing our landsEpisode 4 Community healingEpisode 5 Pursuing global justice Earth Matters #1320 was produced by Nicky Stott

Heal Country, Heal Climate series NAIDOC 2021Healing Our Lands (part 1) is from a 3 part episode, and the panellists explore ways of collectively looking after Country and the panellists explore ways of collectively looking after Country and the impacts of mining development and legislative changes to state heritage acts, including the right to veto, native title and free prior and informed consent. Presenter: Dr Virginia Marshall (Wiradjuri & Nyemba)Guests:Anthony Watson (Nyikina Mangala, Karajarri, Yawuru and Jabirr Jabirr)Kado Muir (Wati)Adrian Burragubba (Wangan & Jagalingou)Healing Our Lands (Part 2) LISTENHealing Our Lands (Part 3 ) LISTENThe Heal Country, Heal Climate webinar series is a collaboration between the Indigenous Peoples' Organisation Australia & Better Futures Australia and includes five episodes:Episode 1 Custodians of CountryEpisode 2 Healing our waterwaysEpisode 3 Healing our landsEpisode 4 Community healingEpisode 5 Pursuing global justice Earth Matters #1319 was produced by Nicky Stott

Get inspired and get involved in ‘Working Together' to heal country. Listen in to this episode, Part 1, of a two-part great conversation with Craig Aspinall, who is the Community Aboriginal Engagement Officer, with Landcare NSW. It's an Australian first in the Landcare movement and not before time! Craig leads Landcare NSW's forward looking Working Together program that is all about empowering Aboriginal people to help lead and deliver Landcare projects in NSW and to support and encourage existing Landcare groups and participants to have the confidence and skills to reach out, engage and collaborate with local Aboriginal people to care for country via Landcare. Craig, is an inspiring, can do person with a huge depth of knowledge and experience. Craig is an Aboriginal man from the Birpai nation on the lower north coast of NSW who has devoted his private and working life to the natural and cultural values associated with land and sea country. In addition to the change-making work he does with Landcare NSW, he's also a Director of OceanWatch (since 2005) and is passionate about the work  OceanWatch does – it's one of the 56 NRM regions in Australia but is the only marine focused resource management organisations, responsible for enhancing fish habitats and the marine environment.  What we do on the land has a huge impact on the health of our oceans and marine biodiversity. In   this Episode, I speak with Craig about his work as the NSW Community Landcare Aboriginal Engagement Officer with NSW Landcare and the exciting – really important – “Working Together” Aboriginal Communities Engagement Program that he leads. Craig spoke at the recent Landcare Australia National Conference about the program, and the title of his talk was “Breaking the Barriers Between Landcare in NSW and First Nations Peoples: Recognition, Value, Collaboration”.  It's all about building relationships and partnerships that we all need now to heal country, better, together and is very much in the spirit of NAIDOC 2021's theme: Heal Country! The NAIDOC 2021 theme – Heal Country! – calls for all of us to continue to seek greater protections for our lands, our waters, our sacred sites and our cultural heritage from exploitation, desecration, and destruction. Country that is more than a place and inherent to identity. I loved meeting and talking with Craig – reckon you will to. Website NSW Landcare, Working Together program:  https://landcarensw.org.au/projects/aboriginal-communities-engagement-program/ Nourishing Matters:   foodswell.org.au/nourishing Twitter Landcare NSW  Nourishing Matters & Foodswell Instagram @landcare-nsw @nourishing_matters @foodswellaustralia  See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Get inspired and get involved in ‘Working Together' to heal country. Listen in to this episode, Part 1, of a two-part great conversation with Craig Aspinall, who is the Community Aboriginal Engagement Officer, with Landcare NSW. It's an Australian first in the Landcare movement and not before time! Craig leads Landcare NSW's forward looking Working Together program that is all about empowering Aboriginal people to help lead and deliver Landcare projects in NSW and to support and encourage existing Landcare groups and participants to have the confidence and skills to reach out, engage and collaborate with local Aboriginal people to care for country via Landcare. Craig, is an inspiring, can do person with a huge depth of knowledge and experience. Craig is an Aboriginal man from the Birpai nation on the lower north coast of NSW who has devoted his private and working life to the natural and cultural values associated with land and sea country. In addition to the change-making work he does with Landcare NSW, he's also a Director of OceanWatch (since 2005) and is passionate about the work  OceanWatch does – it's one of the 56 NRM regions in Australia but is the only marine focused resource management organisations, responsible for enhancing fish habitats and the marine environment.  What we do on the land has a huge impact on the health of our oceans and marine biodiversity. In   this Episode, I speak with Craig about his work as the NSW Community Landcare Aboriginal Engagement Officer with NSW Landcare and the exciting – really important – “Working Together” Aboriginal Communities Engagement Program that he leads. Craig spoke at the recent Landcare Australia National Conference about the program, and the title of his talk was “Breaking the Barriers Between Landcare in NSW and First Nations Peoples: Recognition, Value, Collaboration”.  It's all about building relationships and partnerships that we all need now to heal country, better, together and is very much in the spirit of NAIDOC 2021's theme: Heal Country! The NAIDOC 2021 theme – Heal Country! – calls for all of us to continue to seek greater protections for our lands, our waters, our sacred sites and our cultural heritage from exploitation, desecration, and destruction. Country that is more than a place and inherent to identity. I loved meeting and talking with Craig – reckon you will to. Website NSW Landcare, Working Together program:  https://landcarensw.org.au/projects/aboriginal-communities-engagement-program/ Nourishing Matters:   foodswell.org.au/nourishing Twitter Landcare NSW  Nourishing Matters & Foodswell Instagram @landcare-nsw @nourishing_matters @foodswellaustralia  Support the show: https://www.climactic.fm/p/support-the-collective/

Get inspired and get involved in ‘Working Together' to heal country. Listen in to this episode, Part 1, of a two-part great conversation with Craig Aspinall, who is the Community Aboriginal Engagement Officer, with Landcare NSW. It's an Australian first in the Landcare movement and not before time! Craig leads Landcare NSW's forward looking Working Together program that is all about empowering Aboriginal people to help lead and deliver Landcare projects in NSW and to support and encourage existing Landcare groups and participants to have the confidence and skills to reach out, engage and collaborate with local Aboriginal people to care for country via Landcare. Craig, is an inspiring, can do person with a huge depth of knowledge and experience. Craig is an Aboriginal man from the Birpai nation on the lower north coast of NSW who has devoted his private and working life to the natural and cultural values associated with land and sea country. In addition to the change-making work he does with Landcare NSW, he's also a Director of OceanWatch (since 2005) and is passionate about the work  OceanWatch does – it's one of the 56 NRM regions in Australia but is the only marine focused resource management organisations, responsible for enhancing fish habitats and the marine environment.  What we do on the land has a huge impact on the health of our oceans and marine biodiversity. In   this Episode, I speak with Craig about his work as the NSW Community Landcare Aboriginal Engagement Officer with NSW Landcare and the exciting – really important – “Working Together” Aboriginal Communities Engagement Program that he leads. Craig spoke at the recent Landcare Australia National Conference about the program, and the title of his talk was “Breaking the Barriers Between Landcare in NSW and First Nations Peoples: Recognition, Value, Collaboration”.  It's all about building relationships and partnerships that we all need now to heal country, better, together and is very much in the spirit of NAIDOC 2021's theme: Heal Country! The NAIDOC 2021 theme – Heal Country! – calls for all of us to continue to seek greater protections for our lands, our waters, our sacred sites and our cultural heritage from exploitation, desecration, and destruction. Country that is more than a place and inherent to identity. I loved meeting and talking with Craig – reckon you will to. Website NSW Landcare, Working Together program:  https://landcarensw.org.au/projects/aboriginal-communities-engagement-program/ Nourishing Matters:   foodswell.org.au/nourishing Twitter Landcare NSW  Nourishing Matters & Foodswell Instagram @landcare-nsw @nourishing_matters @foodswellaustralia  Support the show: https://www.climactic.fm/p/support-the-collective/

Get inspired and get involved in ‘Working Together' to heal country. Listen in to this episode, Part 1, of a two-part great conversation with Craig Aspinall, who is the Community Aboriginal Engagement Officer, with Landcare NSW. It's an Australian first in the Landcare movement and not before time!Craig leads Landcare NSW's forward looking Working Together program that is all about empowering Aboriginal people to help lead and deliver Landcare projects in NSW and to support and encourage existing Landcare groups and participants to have the confidence and skills to reach out, engage and collaborate with local Aboriginal people to care for country via Landcare.Craig, is an inspiring, can do person with a huge depth of knowledge and experience. Craig is an Aboriginal man from the Birpai nation on the lower north coast of NSW who has devoted his private and working life to the natural and cultural values associated with land and sea country. In addition to the change-making work he does with Landcare NSW, he's also a Director of OceanWatch (since 2005) and is passionate about the work  OceanWatch does – it's one of the 56 NRM regions in Australia but is the only marine focused resource management organisations, responsible for enhancing fish habitats and the marine environment. What we do on the land has a huge impact on the health of our oceans and marine biodiversity. In   this Episode, I speak with Craig about his work as the NSW Community Landcare Aboriginal Engagement Officer with NSW Landcare and the exciting – really important – “Working Together” Aboriginal Communities Engagement Program that he leads.Craig spoke at the recent Landcare Australia National Conference about the program, and the title of his talk was “Breaking the Barriers Between Landcare in NSW and First Nations Peoples: Recognition, Value, Collaboration”.  It's all about building relationships and partnerships that we all need now to heal country, better, together and is very much in the spirit of NAIDOC 2021's theme: Heal Country! The NAIDOC 2021 theme – Heal Country! – calls for all of us to continue to seek greater protections for our lands, our waters, our sacred sites and our cultural heritage from exploitation, desecration, and destruction. Country that is more than a place and inherent to identity.I loved meeting and talking with Craig – reckon you will to.WebsiteNSW Landcare, Working Together program:  https://landcarensw.org.au/projects/aboriginal-communities-engagement-program/Nourishing Matters:   foodswell.org.au/nourishingTwitterLandcare NSW Nourishing Matters & FoodswellInstagram@landcare-nsw@nourishing_matters@foodswellaustralia  See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Heal Country, Heal Climate series NAIDOC 2021Custodians of Country (part 3) is from a 3 part episode, which covers the role and relationship of First Nations Peoples as Custodians of Country, custodial obligations and responsibilities, traditional Law and perspectives, and international Indigenous rights to self determination protocols.Moderator: Cathryn Eatock (Gayiri & Badtjula)Speakers: Pastor Ray Minnecon (Kabikabi & Gurang-Gurang)Chris Bonney (Narrunga, Gunditjmara, Ngarrindjeri & Adnyamathanha)Bruce Pascoe (Yuin)Dr Virginia Marshall (Wiradjuri & Nyemba)Custodians of Country (Part 1) LISTENCustodians of Country (Part 2 ) LISTEN The Heal Country, Heal Climate webinar series is a collaboration between the Indigenous Peoples' Organisation Australia & Better Futures Australia and includes five episodes:Episode 1 Custodians of CountryEpisode 2 Healing our waterwaysEpisode 3 Healing our landsEpisode 4 Community healingEpisode 5 Pursuing global justice Earth Matters #1313 was produced by Nicky Stott

Heal Country, Heal Climate series NAIDOC 2021Custodians of Country (part 2) is from a 3 part episode, which covers the role and relationship of First Nations Peoples as Custodians of Country, custodial obligations and responsibilities, traditional Law and perspectives, and international Indigenous rights to self determination protocols.Moderator: Cathryn Eatock (Gayiri & Badtjula)Speakers: Pastor Ray Minnecon (Kabikabi & Gurang-Gurang)Chris Bonney (Narrunga, Gunditjmara, Ngarrindjeri & Adnyamathanha)Bruce Pascoe (Yuin)Dr Virginia Marshall (Wiradjuri & Nyemba)Custodians of Country (Part 1) LISTENCustodians of Country (Part 3 ) LISTEN The Heal Country, Heal Climate webinar series is a collaboration between the Indigenous Peoples' Organisation Australia & Better Futures Australia and includes five episodes:Episode 1 Custodians of CountryEpisode 2 Healing our waterwaysEpisode 3 Healing our landsEpisode 4 Community healingEpisode 5 Pursuing global justice Earth Matters #1310 was produced by Nicky Stott

Heal Country, Heal Climate series NAIDOC 2021Custodians of Country (part 1) is from a 3 part episode, which covers the role and relationship of First Nations Peoples as Custodians of Country, custodial obligations and responsibilities, traditional Law and perspectives, and international Indigenous rights to self determination protocols.Moderator: Cathryn Eatock (Gayiri & Badtjula)Speakers: Pastor Ray Minnecon (Kabikabi & Gurang-Gurang)Chris Bonney (Narrunga, Gunditjmara, Ngarrindjeri & Adnyamathanha)Bruce Pascoe (Yuin)Dr Virginia Marshall (Wiradjuri & Nyemba)Custodians of Country (Part 2) LISTENCustodians of Country (Part 3 ) LISTEN The Heal Country, Heal Climate webinar series is a collaboration between the Indigenous Peoples' Organisation Australia & Better Futures Australia and includes five episodes:Episode 1 Custodians of CountryEpisode 2 Healing our waterwaysEpisode 3 Healing our landsEpisode 4 Community healingEpisode 5 Pursuing global justice Earth Matters #1309 was produced by Nicky Stott

This week SCU Buzz features a recording of the NAIDOC webinar held on 14 July 2021. It features prominent Elders and community leaders discussing the 2021 NAIDOC theme 'Heal Country'. Panellists include: Uncle Des Williams, Aunty Robyne Bancroft, Bruce Pascoe, Michael Jarrett and Leweena Williams. Facilitator of the webinar is Rod Williams, Lecturer with the University's Gnibi College of Indigenous Australian Peoples.

As a Kamilaroi woman, Aunty Donna has an incredible testimony. Torn from her birth family in Coonamble as a child and sent to Newcastle to be raised by a white family. This year's NAIDOC them is "Heal Country". This message will inspire you to think about our history from an Aboriginal perspective, and about the gratitude many Aboriginal communitites feel for the coming of the good news of salvation in Jesus. She shares stories of the gospel coming to the Torres Straight Islands, bringing light into dark places, and speaks of the hope that faith in Jesus brings into the dark night of the soul faced by many indigenous people.

NAIDOC Week is celebrated each July to recognise the history, culture and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. This year's theme Heal Country! calls for greater protections for the Aboriginal lands, water, sacred sites and cultural heritage from exploitation, desecration and destruction. So, this episode of Settlement Guide looks at ways of exploring and learning about important Indigenous sites that are within easy reach of our cities. - ആദിമവർഗ സമൂഹത്തിന്റെയും ടോറസ് സ്ട്രെയ്റ്റ് ഐലൻഡർ സമൂഹത്തിന്റെയും ചരിത്രവും, സംസ്കാരവും, സംഭാവനകളും അംഗീകരിക്കുന്നതിനും മനസ്സിലാക്കുന്നതിനുമുള്ള സമയമാണ് ജൂലൈ മാസത്തിൽ ആചരിക്കുന്ന നൈഡോക് വാരം. 'ഹീൽ കൺട്രി' എന്നായിരുന്നു ഈ നൈഡോക് വാരത്തിന്റെ പ്രമേയം. ആദിമവർഗ സമൂഹങ്ങൾക്ക് പവിത്രമായ സ്ഥലങ്ങൾ സംരക്ഷിക്കുന്നതിന്റെ പ്രസക്തിയാണ് ഈ വർഷം ഏറ്റവും കൂടുതൽ ചർച്ചയാകുന്ന വിഷയം. ആദിമവർഗ സമൂഹങ്ങൾക്ക് പവിത്രമായ ചില സ്ഥലങ്ങളെക്കുറിച്ചറിയാം മുകളിലെ പ്ലെയറിൽ നിന്ന്.

We are celebrating NAIDOC 2021! and to celebrate some of the mob have called in to yarn with Lockie! In this Podcast, Rachael Cavanagh called in to chat about the Theme "Heal Country" and the work she has done in this space. Weekday Mornings between 7am and 9am you will catch Lockie Skinner LIVE on OneMob Breakfast proudly brought to you by Ready Mob. Lockie is a Proud Gumbaynggirr Man from Coffs Harbour NSW. With a wealth of knowledge in Radio (Former Radio Announcer on 93.7FM Koori Radio), King of Community Engagement and Founder of OneMob Radio, Lockie is a young man that has a long list of achievements at only 26 years old. On this show, Lockie will be broadcasting from locations around Coffs Harbour where you can catch up with him and simply have a yarn. The Show will also include all the info you need to start your day! Community Events, Programs, General Info, Weather, Traffic, Surf and More!

This week! Georgie Dent joins the discussion to outline some key stories she's following, while Labor MP Linda Burney shares an interview with Women's Agenda Editor in Chief, Tarla Lambert. We also share some key wins for women, including what we love about Ash Barty, as well as the game-changing moments that come when high-profile women courageously speak out about the toxic work cultures they have encountered. And we look at the large Sydney employer who told staff, during a COVID-19 related lockdown, that they can't "work from home" while also taking primary caring responsibilities for kids aged seven and under. From MP Linda Burney (interview starts around 19 minutes in), we hear her take on this year's NAIDOC theme, Heal Country. She talks about what needs to be done, including on truth-telling, on climate change, on COVID-19, and on harnessing the expertise and wisdom of Aboriginal women. You can find all the stories discussed during this episode on Women's Agenda See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We are celebrating NAIDOC 2021! and to celebrate some of the mob have called in to yarn with Lockie! In this Podcast, Tory Paasi calls in to release the Gumbaynggirr NAIDOC Rap "Time to Heal Country". Weekday Mornings between 7am and 9am you will catch Lockie Skinner LIVE on OneMob Breakfast proudly brought to you by Ready Mob. Lockie is a Proud Gumbaynggirr Man from Coffs Harbour NSW. With a wealth of knowledge in Radio (Former Radio Announcer on 93.7FM Koori Radio), King of Community Engagement and Founder of OneMob Radio, Lockie is a young man that has a long list of achievements at only 26 years old. On this show, Lockie will be broadcasting from locations around Coffs Harbour where you can catch up with him and simply have a yarn. The Show will also include all the info you need to start your day! Community Events, Programs, General Info, Weather, Traffic, Surf and More!

It's Naidoc week, and the theme of ‘Heal Country' resonates strongly through our radioactive Shows. For todays show I've looked back into our archives and found some powerful interview clips to share. We'll hear from three incredible protectors of Country, Kokatha Mula woman Aunty Sue Coleman Haseldine, Tjiwarl woman, Vicki Abdullah and Arabunna man Uncle Kevin Buzzacott.The recordings of Aunty Sue and Aunty Vicki were both taken at the 2019 Camp for Country at Yeelerie, in Western Australia. The discussion with Uncle Kevin took place in July 2020. 

It's NAIDOC Week, a time for all of us to celebrate the history, cultures and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. The theme for NAIDOC Week this year is Heal Country – that means everyone coming together to take care of First Nations lands, waters, sacred sites, cultures and languages. And that's what NAIDOC News Time is all about!

NAIDOC 2021's theme is "Heal Country!". So, what does it mean to heal Country? Mr John B. Parisutham explains the theme. Produced by RaySel. - இந்த வாரம் NAIDOC வாரம். பூர்வீக குடிமக்கள் குறித்த சரியான புரிதலை ஏற்படுத்த இந்த வாரம் பொருத்தமான வாரம். இந்த ஆண்டின் NAIDOC வாரத்தின் கருப்பொருள் "Heal Country” - நாட்டை குணமாக்குவோம் என்பது. இந்த கருப்பொருளின் பின்னால் மறைந்திருக்கும் வரலாற்று மற்றும் பண்பியல் கூறுகளை விளக்குகிறார் ஜான் B பரிசுத்தம் அவர்கள். நிகழ்ச்சி தயாரிப்பு: றைசெல்.

The NAIDOC 2021 theme is “Heal Country!” - Темата на NAIDOC 2021 е „Излекувай страната!“

We're revisiting Newcastle's First Storytellers for NAIDOC week. This podcast series explores how Newcastle's Aboriginal communities share and tell stories. Australia has the world's oldest oral story telling culture and Newcastle has a rich collection of storytellers.  William Smith, Wirrigan Aboriginal Elder joins the series to tell us about his move to Newcastle and his  extraordinary early spent working alongside BHP building bridges between people and creating opportunities for many more. He talks beautifully about the way forward and shares stories of hope and inspiration from his and his ancestors journeys. He also explores the special place that Newcastle holds in his heart.  This is a Newcastle Libraries REAL Production.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We're revisiting Newcastle's First Storytellers for NAIDOC week. This podcast series explores how Newcastle's Aboriginal communities share and tell stories. Australia has the world's oldest oral story telling culture and Newcastle has a rich collection of storytellers.  Ray Kelly Jnr comes from a local indigenous family. The Kelly family is synonymous with the Aboriginal community of Newcastle. His father, Ray Kelly Snr a respected Dhungutti culture  and language Elder.  Ray Kelly Jnr grew up in Newcastle and is a member of the Gattang language belt of east coast New South Wales. He's is a father of two, an artist and active member of Newcastle's Aboriginal arts community.   This is a Newcastle Libraries REAL Production.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's NAIDOC Week, a time for all of us to celebrate the history, cultures and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. The theme for NAIDOC Week this year is Heal Country – that means everyone coming together to take care of First Nations lands, waters, sacred sites, cultures and languages. And that's what NAIDOC News Time is all about!

La Semana NAIDOC es un evento destacado en el calendario australiano. Cada mes de julio Celebramos la Semana NAIDOC para reconocer la historia, la cultura y los logros de los pueblos aborígenes e isleños del Estrecho de Torres. El lema de la semana para este año es Heal Country. En SBS Spanish te explicamos qué significado tiene esta celebración y cómo puedes visitar y mostrar respeto por los importantes lugares aborígenes muy cerca de nuestras ciudades.

We're revisiting Newcastle's First Storytellers for NAIDOC week. This podcast series explores how Newcastle's Aboriginal communities share and tell stories.Australia has the world's oldest oral story telling culture and Newcastle has a rich collection of storytellers.  John Maynard is Professor of Indigenous Education and Research (Indigenous History) at the University of Newcastle. John is a Worimi Aboriginal man started with a family history research to become one of the world's most respected voices on Indigenous history.  His books include the Aboriginal Soccer Tribe and the Fight for Liberty and Freedom, which was shortlisted for the Victorian Premiers History Award and a book about convict artist, Joseph Lycett, titled True, Light and Shade and Aborigines and the Sport of Kings.  This is a Newcastle Libraries REAL Production.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

NAIDOC Week is celebrated each July to recognise the history, culture and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. This year's theme Heal Country! calls for greater protections for the Aboriginal lands, water, sacred sites and cultural heritage from exploitation, desecration and destruction. So, this episode of Settlement Guide looks at ways of exploring and learning about important Indigenous sites that are within easy reach of our cities. - ՆԱՅՏՕՔ Շաբաթը նշանանակալի իրադարձութիւն մըն է Աւստրալիական օրացոյցին մէջ: Մենք կը նշենք ՆԱՅՏՕՔ Շաբաթը ամէն տարի Յուլիսին, ճանչնալու համար Ապօրիճինի և Թորրես Նեղուցի Կղզեցի ժողովուրդներու պատմութիւնը, մշակոյթը և նուաճումները: 2021-ի բնաբանն է Բուժէ Երկիրը!

We're revisiting Newcastle's First Storytellers for NAIDOC week. This podcast series explores how Newcastle's Aboriginal communities share and tell stories. Australia has the world's oldest oral story telling culture and Newcastle has a rich collection of storytellers.  Jake Ridgeway is a young indigenous singer, songwriter, performer based in Newcastle. Jacob weaves genuine storylines with sweet woven R&B/Rock grooves and soul drenched vocals into a warm melody grounded by his Worimi and Kamilaroi roots. The musical inspirations Jacob draw on include Troy Cassar-Daley, Justin Timberlake, Sam Hunt and Silverchair amongst others.  This is a Newcastle Libraries REAL Production. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bradley Hill joins the Sounds of the Saints podcast to talk about his new role off half-back, dealing with criticism with the help of Nicky Winmar and what this year's NAIDOC week theme of Heal Country means to him. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr Gokula Chandran who is a welfare worker who works with indigenous people in Darwin shares his experience and journey with them during this NAIDOC week. - இது NAIDOC வாரம். National Aborigines and Islanders Day Observance Committee, என்பதன் சுருக்கம் தான் NAIDOC. பூர்வீக மக்களின் கலாச்சாரத்தையும் பாரம்பரியத்தையும் நினைவு கூரும் நாளாக கொண்டாடுவதற்கு ஜூலை மாதத்தின் இரண்டாவது வாரம் தேர்ந்தெடுக்கப்பட்டு NAIDOC வாரம் கடைபிடிக்கப்பட்டு வருகிறது.

The 2021 NAIDOC week theme is Heal Country, heal our nation. Incorporated into this theme is the concept that Country is inherent to identity and that it is more than a place; it sustains lives in every aspect - spiritually, physically, emotionally, socially, and culturally. As health professionals, our understanding of Country and its connection to the social and emotional wellbeing of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders is crucial to our ability to connect with and to provide appropriate for these patients.   Listen in on this Expert Insights session as we discuss the notion of Country, the importance of social and emotional wellbeing and the impact on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders wellbeing when these things are unbalanced. We also discuss resources and tools you can use in your practice and, we'll talk about what meaningful change in this area may look like. PanelistsVicki McKenna - Head of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Network at Black Dog Institute and Lived Experience RepresentativeDavid Edwards - Co-Director WellMob Aboriginal Mental Health project at University of SydneyLeilani Darwin - Director Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Strategy at Black Dog InstituteDr Carol Newall - FacilitatorRecording and sound production - Nathan BellVoiceover - Cameron Banks, Black Dog Institute

This episode of Settlement Guide explores how you can visit and show respect for Aboriginal sites of significance that are within easy reach of our cities. - Тема недели NAIDOC в этом году - Heal Country! (Исцелить страну!) - с призывом к усилению защиты окружающей среды, священных мест и всего, что тесно связано с культурным наследием Традиционных хранителей земли.

Brenton Turner joins us to discuss the 2021 NAIDOC week theme "Heal Country", shares his own family's harrowing ordeals as part of the stolen generation and also discusses a hopeful future for Indigenous Australians.

NAIDOC Week is celebrated each July in recognition of the history, culture and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. The theme this year, Heal Country! calls for greater protection of the environment, sacred sites and the Indigenous cultural heritage from exploitation, desecration, and destruction. - Popular sa buong Australia ang paggunita ng NAIDOC Week, dito naisasalamin at pinagdiriwang ang kultura at mga tagumpay ng mga Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples.Sa Settlement Guide na ito ay makakatulong para makita at maranasan kasabay ang respeto sa mga sagradong lupain ng mga Aboriginal, na matatagpuan lang sa sentro ng ilang lungsod dito sa Australia.

The 2021 NAIDOC week theme is Heal Country, heal our nation. Incorporated into this theme is the concept that Country is inherent to identity and that it is more than a place; it sustains lives in every aspect - spiritually, physically, emotionally, socially, and culturally. As health professionals, our understanding of Country and its connection to the social and emotional wellbeing of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders is crucial to our ability to connect with and to provide appropriate for these patients.   Listen in on this Expert Insights session as we discuss the notion of Country, the importance of social and emotional wellbeing and the impact on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders wellbeing when these things are unbalanced. We also discuss resources and tools you can use in your practice and, we'll talk about what meaningful change in this area may look like. PanelistsVicki McKenna - Head of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Network at Black Dog Institute and Lived Experience RepresentativeDavid Edwards - Co-Director WellMob Aboriginal Mental Health project at University of SydneyLeilani Darwin - Director Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Strategy at Black Dog InstituteDr Carol Newall - FacilitatorRecording and sound production - Nathan BellVoiceover - Cameron Banks, Black Dog Institute

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?

Acknowledgement of Country. NAIDOC Week 2021. Mabo decision: http://www8.austlii.edu.au/cgi-bin/viewdoc/au/cases/cth/HCA/1992/23.html

Aborjin ve Torres Boğazı Adalı halkların kültürlerini ve başarılarını kutladıkları ve bu yıl teması “Heal Country“ yani ülkeyi iyileştirmek olan NAIDOC haftasının içindeyiz.

We're revisiting Newcastle's First Storytellers for NAIDOC week. This podcast series explores how Newcastle's Aboriginal communities share and tell stories. Australia has the world's oldest oral story telling culture and Newcastle has a rich collection of storytellers.  Saretta Fielding is an artist, entrepreneur and activist. A member of the Wanaruah Nation, of the Hunter Valley Region in New South Wales, she is the founder of Saretta Art and Design, and Malang Indigenous Corporation, a not-for-profit supporting the sustainable economic and social inclusion of Aboriginal people in the community.   Saretta Art and Design is acclaimed for high-quality original artworks, innovative textiles, homewares, and fashion lines.  This is a Newcastle Libraries REAL Production.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We're revisiting Newcastle's First Storytellers for NAIDOC week. This podcast series explores how Newcastle's Aboriginal communities share and tell stories. Australia has the world's oldest oral story telling culture and Newcastle has a rich collection of storytellers.  Donna Meehan is a local author and member of the Stolen Generation. In this podcast Donna, shares her thoughts on NAIDOC Week 2020.  Donna's has written several books and shares her story with grace and forgiveness. Her autobiography, It is no secret, tells the story or her sixteen hour train ride to Broadmeadow railway station, her life in Newcastle and her reunion with her birth mother. Donna is an Aboriginal advocate and active member of the Newcastle community.  This is a Newcastle Libraries REAL Production.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

NAIDOC Week is celebrated each July in recognition of the history, culture and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. The theme this year, Heal Country! calls for greater protection of the environment, sacred sites and the Indigenous cultural heritage from exploitation, desecration, and destruction. - એબઓરિજિનલ તથા ટોરેસ સ્ટ્રેટ આઇલેન્ડના લોકોના ઇતિહાસ, સંસ્કૃતિ તથા સફળતાને સન્માનિત કરવા માટે દરેક જુલાઇ મહિનામાં NAIDOC Week ની ઉજવણી થાય છે. Heal Country! એ વર્ષ 2021ની ઉજવણીની થીમ છે. આવો જાણિએ, આપણા શહેરની આસપાસ રહેલા એબઓરિજિનલ સમુદાયના મહત્વપૂર્ણ સ્થળોની મુલાકાત લઇ કેવી રીતે તેમને સન્માનિત કરી શકાય.

Heal Country! is this year's Naidoc theme. In this feature, we explore how we can respectfully access important Aboriginal sites in our Australian cities. - Heal Country hija t-tema ta' Naidoc għal din is-sena. F'dan ir-rapport, naraw kif nistgħu nżuru b'rispett is-siti Aboriġini ta' importanza fl-ibliet Awstraljani.

NAIDOC Week is celebrated each July to recognise the history, culture and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. This year's theme Heal Country! calls for greater protections for the Aboriginal lands, water, sacred sites and cultural heritage from exploitation, desecration and destruction. So, this episode of Settlement Guide looks at ways of exploring and learning about important Indigenous sites that are within easy reach of our cities. - මෙවර NAIDOC සතියේ තේමාව වන්නේ දේශය සුවපත් කිරීමයි. ඒ පිළිබද හා ඔබ ප්‍රදේශයේ ඇති සුවිශේෂී ආදිවාසී භුමි පිළිබද තොරතුරු රැගත් මෙවර Settlement Guide විශේෂාංගය වෙත සවන් දෙන්න.

The theme for NAIDOC week this year is Heal Country. But what does it mean?On this episode of Branch Out, we chat to Clarence Slockee, from Gardening Australia.Clarence is a proud Bundjalung man, with a deep connection to the land and sea. His career has spanned performing, education, television and landscaping - just to name a few.He talks us through his relationship with the environment, and what Heal Country means to him.Find out more about NAIDOC week on the NAIDOC week website, naidoc.org.auAnd, you can find our NAIDOC week resources on the Royal Botanic Gardens Sydney's website.

Headlines NAIDOC week - "Heal Country!"Beyond the Bars on 3CR Police crackdown in FootscrayGenevieve speaks with Leticia Anderson, who is a Lecturer in Humanities at Southern Cross University and specialises in research on race, cultural and social inclusion in Australian society and on culturally inclusive and community engaged education and training. They discuss Critical Race Theory and recent events in Federal Parliament where The Senate has voted to reject critical race theory from the national curriculumWe speak to Dr Chelsea Watego, a Munanjahli and South Sea Islander woman, whose work has drawn attention to the role of race in the production of health inequalities. We discuss carceral feminism and the implications of criminalising coercive control for Indigenous women.Phuong speaks with Hannah Yared, a psychologist and PhD candidate at Monash University. Her PhD research examines race and racism in Australian schools. Specifically, her research explores children and young people's racial literacy, experiences of racism and how this connects with their racial identity and sense of school belonging.SongsThe Merindas - We Sing Until SunrisePlease U - Becca Hatch ft Planet Vegeta

NAIDOC Week is a prominent event on the Australian calendar. We celebrate NAIDOC week each July to recognise the history, culture and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. We explore how you can visit and show respect for Aboriginal sites of significance that are within easy reach of our cities. - Tydzień NAIDOC to ważne wydarzenie w australijskim kalendarzu, obchodzone co roku w lipcu, aby uhonorować historię, kulturę i osiągnięcia rdzennych mieszkanców Australii. W tym roku Tydzień NAIDOC obywa się pod hasłem Heal Country! Mówimy o najważniejszych aborygenskich miejscach kultu, gdzie je znaleźć, oraz o tym jak okazywać szacunek kiedy zdecydujemy się te miejsca odwiedzić.

"History has had a direct impact on future Indigenous generations. Before any person wishes to judge or stereotype and Indigenous individual, please do your history first." - Warren Clements.Welcome to a special NAIDOC Week edition of Time to Listen.NAIDOC Week is a celebration of Indigenous Australian culture, history and achievement, and is also an important period in the calendar for listening, reflection and healing.The theme for 2021, Heal Country, is a call to action; a powerful reminder that reconciliation is not beyond our capability as a nation. All of us, as individuals and communities, can make the choice to realise it.This week, we are speaking with Warren Clements, a performing arts teacher at Djarragun College. Warren is an Indigenous man who is descended from the Wakaman and Kunjal nations. Warren has exceptional knowledge of Indigenous culture, and a deep care for preserving it through the coming generations.Warren takes the time to explain what reconciliation means to him personally, and describes how he feels the process of reconciliation is being achieved at Djarragun College. He also explains how ancient Indigenous stories are inherited by younger generations through various forms of language, as well as the moral significance of them.Warren completes the conversation by recalling his career as a performing artist. He has performed in front of several prime ministers, which included getting Kevin Rudd on stage for a dance. He has also performed for Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth on a few occasions. He recounts one particularly enlightening aspect to his third performance for Her Majesty and His Royal Highness, Prince Philip. Ever heard of Prince Philip's 'spear throwing gaffe'? We reckon that you haven't heard the perspective that Warren cares to share. Thank you for taking the time to listen.----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------To find out more about NAIDOC Week and this year's theme of Heal Country: www.naidoc.org.au/get-involved/2021-themeTo find out more about Djarragun College and their celebration of NAIDOC week, find them on Facebook @djarraguncollegeOr check out their website: djarragun.qld.edu.auBe sure to find and follow the Cape York Partnership on Facebook for future podcast episode updates, and follow our celebration of NAIDOC Week.Support the show

Today marks the beginning of NAIDOC Week in Australia. We're invited to embrace First Nations' cultural knowledge and understanding of Country as part of Australia's national heritage and equally respect the culture and values of Aboriginal peoples and Torres Strait Islanders as they do the cultures and values of all Australians. - Dnešným dňom sa v Austrálii začína týždeň NAIDOC na oslavu histórie, kultúry a úspechov domorodých Aborigénov a obyvateľov ostrovov v Torresovej úžine.

It's NAIDOC Week 2021 and this year's theme is Heal Country! Tragically for the Anangu people of South Australia, their country may never heal from a series of nuclear blasts carried out by the British in the 1950's and 60's. The Quicky speaks to a local First Nations campaigner who comes from a long line of outspoken traditional owners, an academic on Australia's dark nuclear past, and a nuclear engineer who was fired for trying to blow the whistle on a dismal clean-up effort, to find out why huge parts of SA will remain uninhabitable for millennia. Worse still, we hear about the many disturbing medical conditions and premature deaths of countless local people, who were given no protection and no warning about the consequences of the atomic tests. Subscribe to The Quicky at... https://mamamia.com.au/the-quicky/ CREDITS  Host/Producer: Claire Murphy Executive Producer: Siobhán Moran-McFarlane Audio Producer: Madeline Joannou Guests: Glen Wingfield - A Kokatha man based in Port Augusta whose late parents Mrs Eileen Wingfield and Mr Raymond Wingfield campaigned tirelessly for the recognition and protection of their country - to read about Eileen Wani Winfield, grab a copy of Fantastically Great Women Who Saved The Planet by Kate Pankhurst - https://bit.ly/2TrQLP7 Associate Professor Liz Tynan - Academic and former science journalist who has researched British atomic tests in Australia for many years, and author of Atomic Thunder: The Maralinga Story Alan Parkinson - Nuclear engineer who was the official adviser to the Maralinga clean-up project, but after he voiced his concerns about the dangers of the shortcuts that were being taken, he was removed from the project and told to be quiet CONTACT US Got a topic you'd like us to cover? Send us an email at thequicky@mamamia.com.au 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. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

NAIDOC Week is celebrated each July in recognition of the history, culture and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. The theme this year, Heal Country! calls for greater protection of the environment, sacred sites and the Indigenous cultural heritage from exploitation, desecration, and destruction. - Sedmica NAIDOC se slavi svakog jula u znak priznanja historije, kulture i dostignuća autohtonog australskog stanovništva - Abiridžina i otočana moreuza Torres. Tema ove godine glasi "Izliječimo zemlju!" i poziva na povećanu zaštitu okoliša, zaštitu svetih mjesta starosjedilačkog kulturnog naslijeđa od eksploatacije, skrnavljenja i uništavanja.

This NAIDOC week Meredith Lake hands over the mic to guest presenter Brooke Prentis. Brooke is a Wakka Wakka woman who was born on Yidinji country, grew up mainly in Gubbi Gubbi country, but now lives on Gadigal land in Sydney. She's also an Aboriginal Christian leader and she shares about her journey of faith, the Aboriginal Christian leaders that inspire her, and what she's up to in her current role as CEO of Common Grace, a Christian movement in Australia.

The NAIDOC theme of Heal Country is a challenge as much as a statement. And country is not just our part of the world, it's the nation itself.

For many Indigenous people the issues around land and its management are deeply personal, it's continuing a spiritual and cultural connection. So how can Indigenous knowledge help us better manage the land and environment?

NAIDOC Week is a prominent event on the Australian calendar. We celebrate NAIDOC Week each July to recognise the history, culture and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. Heal Country! is the theme for 2021. This episode of Settlement Guide explores how you can visit and show respect for Aboriginal sites of significance that are within easy reach of our cities. - Heftey NAIDOC boneyekî gringe le rojjmêrî Austrlya da. Heftey NAIDOC hemû sall le mangî July da degîrdrêt, bo pêzanîn û pênase kiridnî mêju û kultur û deskewtekanî xellkanî Aborcînî û xellkanî durgekanî Tengawî Torres. Çakirdinewey willat têmî 2021e.le em zincîreyey Rênimayî Niştecêbûn da bas le ew cêyane dekeyn ke to detwanît sedaniyan bikeyt bo niwandinî rêz bo çêgayî gring û pîroz bo xellkî Aboircînî. 

Legal Aid CEO and proud Wiradjuri man Brendan Thomas sits down with Amy Dale to talk about his decades of work improving the criminal justice system, what this year's NAIDOC theme means to him and why Aboriginal history should be visible on the streets of Sydney

NAIDOC week is a moment of important reflection. To celebrate Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders in a focused and meaningful way, ensuring this focus extends across the remaining 51 weeks of the year. To raise awareness of our First People and their significant contributions to society and most importantly, country. The 2021 theme for NAIDOC week is ‘Heal Country'. To truly understand what this means to the Indigenous community, it's important to speak with our indigenous friends, colleagues, and in a work sense, indigenous business leaders.In this episode of Talking Property, Michael Barlow Head of Global Workplace Solutions business sits down with two of CBRE's Indigenous Centre of Excellence partners to hear their definition of what country means to them. Joined by Jahna Cedar, Executive Director IPS Management Consultants and Dwayne Good, Executive Director InTravel Group, they explore the importance of supply chain diversity, the value it brings to organisations through diverse and innovative thinking and how it translates at a community level.

NAIDOC Week is a prominent event on the Australian calendar. We celebrate NAIDOC Week each July to recognise the history, culture and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. Heal Country! is the theme for 2021. This episode of Settlement Guide explores how you can visit and show respect for Aboriginal sites of significance that are within easy reach of our cities. - பூர்வீக மக்களின் கலாச்சாரத்தையும் அவர்களின் தொன்மையான வரலாற்றையும் மற்றவர்களுக்கு உணர்த்தும் நோக்கில் ஒவ்வொரு வருடமும் NAIDOC வாரம் ஒரு சிறப்பான தொனிப்பொருளை மையமாகக் கொண்டு கடைப்பிடிக்கப்படுகிறது. அந்தவகையில் இவ்வருட NAIDOC வாரம் ஜுலை 4-11 ம் திகதி வரை கடைப்பிடிக்கப்படுகிறது. இதுகுறித்த விவரணம்.

NAIDOC Week is celebrated each July in recognition of the history, culture and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. The theme this year, Heal Country! calls for greater protection of the environment, sacred sites and the Indigenous cultural heritage from exploitation, desecration, and destruction.

ሰሙን ናይዶክ ኣብ ናይ ኣውስትራሊያ ዓውደ ኣዋርሕ ጎሊሑ ዝርአ ፍጻመ እዩ ። እዚ ንታሪኽ ፡ ባህልን ዓወታትን ህዝቢ ኣቦርጂንን ቶረስ ስትርን ኣፍልጦ ንምሃብ ፡ ኣብ ነፍሲ ወከፍ ወርሒ ሓምለ ዝጽምበል ቅነ እዩ። ናይ 2021 ቴማ Heal Country! ዝብልዩ.ኣብዚ ናይ ሎሚ ምንባር ኣብ ኣውስትራሊያ (ሰትልመንት ጋይድ) ፡ ነቲ ኣብ ከተማታትና ብቐሊሉ እንረኽቦ ንኣርጂናውያን ኣገዳስነት ዘለዎም ቦታታት ብኸመይ ክትበጽሖምን ኣኽብሮት ኸተርእን ከም እትኽእል ክድህስስ እዩ ።

NAIDOC Week is celebrated each July to recognise the history, culture and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. This year's theme Heal Country! calls for greater protections for the Aboriginal lands, water, sacred sites and cultural heritage from exploitation, desecration and destruction. So, this episode of Settlement Guide looks at ways of exploring and learning about important Indigenous sites within easy reach of our cities.

NAIDOC Week is celebrated each July to recognise the history, culture and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. This year's theme Heal Country! calls for greater protections for the Aboriginal lands, water, sacred sites and cultural heritage from exploitation, desecration and destruction. So, this episode of Settlement Guide looks at ways of exploring and learning about important Indigenous sites within easy reach of our cities.

NAIDOC Week 2021 holds the significant theme of Heal Country. While for many, this important week falls within the Winter break, it's still crucial to teach about NAIDOC Week. Special thanks to the following contributors to this episode's research: Jordyn Tramain Wingaru Education Caitlyn NAIDOC Koori Curriculum Resources Mentioned: Holly's blog How to Write an Acknowledgement of Country with Kids, including the TedX video with Scott Kneebone, and Playschool episode mentioned. Jordyn's appearance on our podcast talking about reading maps to discover the Country you live and work on. QUTeX course for teachers mentioned, Embedding Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Perspectives in Education. Email us at podcast@teachstarter.com if you've got something to share! Have you subscribed to Teach Starter? Don’t forget! It means you’ll be the first to know whenever a new episode is released. At Teach Starter, we don't only make this great podcast for teachers! We also make quality, downloadable teaching resources that save teachers hours of time and make their classrooms buzz!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.