Podcast appearances and mentions of lee carnie

On this week's Doin Time, Marisa brings us an interview with  Lee Carnie, Director of Policy and Advocacy at the Federation of Community Legal Centres. They speak to us about the expansion of draconian police powers impacting marginalised communities.We then hear from Nina from Flat Out, who shared her thoughts on the snap action regarding bail laws, and discussed her lived experience representing women in prison. We also played some audio of her speech from the snap action. Marisa also spoke with David Glanz, who was one of the Rally organizers for the 19 March Rally at Parliament over protest laws. David reported on the events of the rally.

From left to right: Santilla Chingaipe, Jackie Huggins, Yin Paradies and Lee Carnie — Photo: Jon Tjhia While overt forms of racism in Australian workplaces are outlawed, many people from Indigenous and migrant backgrounds argue that racism is still pervasive – before and after joining a workplace. Last year, a major company's employment listing overtly preferenced ‘candidates who are Anglo Saxon'. Multiple studies have shown that anglicising names on job applications improves a jobseeker's prospects, prompting recent government trials of anonymous job applications. So, how does racism manifest itself in the workplace – overtly, and covertly – and what impact does this have on both employee and employer? What can employers and governments do to address racial and religious discrimination at work? Santilla Chingaipe hosts a discussion of these issues and more, with Yin Paradies, Jackie Huggins and Lee Carnie.Support the Wheeler Centre: https://www.wheelercentre.com/support-us/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lee Carnie, Kristen Hilton, Teela Reid and Gillian Triggs at the Wheeler Centre Australia is the only western democracy without a Charter of Human Rights or an equivalent legal protection. What's holding us back? For this discussion, we brought together three panellists – Kristen Hilton, Teela Reid and Gillian Triggs – to discuss the push for a federal Charter of Human Rights. Hosted by Lee Carnie, they outline glaring problem areas in Australia's human-rights record and make a case for legally enshrined and protected rights for all Australians. What can we learn from the existing charters in Victoria and ACT? What real-life and practical difference would a Charter of Human Rights make for everyday Australians? And, with successive Australian governments showing a sometimes lax attitude towards our international human rights obligations, what reason is there to believe that things might be different under a charter? Presented in partnership with the Human Rights Law Centre.Support the Wheeler Centre: https://www.wheelercentre.com/support-us/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We acknowledge Indigenous elders, past, present and emerging. 3CR broadcasts on the stolen lands of the Kulin Nation. Sovreignty was never ceded in this country.Writer and Trainer Jac Tomlins discusses their new Trans and Gender Diverse Parents' Guide. It's a ground-breaking resource, written in an Australian context. Launch is Thursday, 25 July in Melbourne. Details: https://www.facebook.com/events/hares-hyenas/launch-trans-and-gender-diverse-parents-guide/2382032182079576/Gabriel Aleksandrs discusses the submission by Queerspace at Drummond Street Services to Victoria's Mental Health System Royal Commission.Human Rights lawyer Lee Carnie discusses the Joint Statement signed by 50 LGBTIQ community organisations in Australia about Religious Discrimination.This episode includes discussion around mental health trauma and issues that may be distressing to some listeners. QLife: 1800 184 527. Lifeline: 13 11 14.  

Hosted by Eiddwen and Will || 3CR is proud to acknowledge the Kulin Nations as true owners and custodians of the lands from which we broadcast. We pay respect to their elders past and present and acknowledge that their sovereignty was never ceded and a treaty has yet to be signed || [21:57] A Bill of Rights? Listen to four legal professionals discuss the need for a human rights charter in so-called Australia. Gillian Triggs, Teela Reid, and Kristen Hilton discuss the use of a human rights charter and what needs to happen to get one off a ground. This is an excerpt of a longer conversation at the Wheeler Centre Right Time: why we need an Australian charter of human rights, facilitated by Lee Carnie of the Human Rights Law Centre || [34:45] Beyond the Bars: Every year in NAIDOC Week, 3CR broadcasts live from Victorian prisons, centering the voices of incarcerated First Nations people. Today, we listen to the thoughts and art of Indigenous people behind bars and hear how they keep their culture alive in spite of the violence of incarceration. Listen to previous Beyond the Bars broadcasts at 3cr.org.au/beyondthebars || [45:19] NAIDOC Week: National co-chair of the NAIDOC Committee John Paul Janke comes on the show to talk about the history of NAIDOC Week and its continuing significance. We also discuss this year's theme: Voice, Treaty, Truth || [1:12:16] Science and Engineering for Indigenous youth: Dr Janelle Weat (UNSW Science Deputy Dean of Education) and Derek Kinchela (Nura Gili Indigenous Students Programs) come on the show to tell us about UNSW's inaugural pre-program for Indigenous school-leavers starting in December this year. Nura Gili and UNSW Science are running a two week course to prepare students for life and undergraduate science or engineering. The course is free and includes transport and accommodation at UNSW's Kensington campus in Sydney. Find out more and apply at the Nura Gili website ||

Tonight on Done By Law it's our Midsumma special! We chat with Lee Carnie, Director of Legal Advocacy at the newly established LGBTIQ+ legal advocacy and human rights organisation Equality Australia. www.equalityaustralia.org.auWe’re also excited to be chatting with Victoria’s inaugural LGBTIQ+ outreach lawyer Sam Elkin, who works for the LGBTIQ Legal Service, a health justice partnership between St Kilda Legal Service and Thorne Harbour Health (formerly the Victorian Aids Council). www.skls.org.au/legal-help/lgbtiq-outreach-service We discuss how their services support LGBTIQ+ communities, the recent launch of Equality Australia, andask Sam for some some advance tips from their upcoming LGBTIQ inclusive legal practice training session for community lawyers this Thursday.

Photography by Michael Woods How marriage equality has impacted our LGBTI health Acknowledging the one year anniversary since Australia voted YES for marriage equality, Cal Hawk invites Lee Carnie from the Human Rights Law Centre and longstanding LGBTI community advocate Jamie Garner back into the studio to reflect on the impact of achieving marriage equality on the health and wellbeing of our LGBTI communities. Plus, the 2018 Victorian State Election is underway and the announcement of a national election is anticipated in the coming months. If we're to harness the momentum in addressing civil inequities standing between LGBT communities and better health and wellbeing, where should we focus our attention next? Lee and Jamie offer some insight as they touch on some of those issues featured in the recently released LGBTI+ Priorities election document. In this episode, the discussion picks up where we left off on a range of topics including the Religious Freedom Review earlier this year as well as the End the Hate Report released by the Human Rights Law Centre in recent months, exploring hate motivated speech and violence against LGBTI communities.   This show, Episode #646 originally aired Thursday 15th November 2018. Grab this and other podcasts from the Well, Well, Well team on iTunes | Spotify | or your favourite podcast platform - or head to joy.org.au/wellwellwell Head to www.thorneharbour.org for more information about Thorne Harbour's LGBTI health and well-being services Thorne Harbour is social! facebook: facebook.com/thorneharbour  |  twitter: @ThorneHarbour  |  instagram: @thorneharbour

Today the Human Rights Law Centre released End the Hate: Responding to prejudice motivated speech & violence against the LGBTI community. Cal Hawk sits down with HRLC's Lee Carnie to unpack the issues surrounding hate crimes, hate speech, and hate conduct alongside recommendations for how we can improve things for our LGBTI communities. To read up on the report, head to: hrlc.org.au. Later in the show, Lainie Chait chats about ElectroGirl  here one-woman show on as part of the Melbourne Fringe Festival. Following her book of the same name, Lainie has created the show to take audiences on a raw, insightful, and humourous journey exploring her experiences of life and living with epilepsy. For more on ElectroGirl, head to: electrogirl.com.au.   This show, Episode #636 originally aired Thursday 13th September, 2018. Grab this and other podcasts from the Well, Well, Well team on iTunes | Spotify | or your favourite podcast platform - or head to joy.org.au/wellwellwell Head to www.thorneharbour.org for more information about Thorne Harbour's LGBTI health and well-being services Thorne Harbour is social! facebook: facebook.com/thorneharbour  |  twitter: @ThorneHarbour  |  instagram: @thorneharbour

Wednesday Breakfast May 23, 20187:00am     Acknowledgement of Country7:05am     Hannah Morphy-Walsh, one of the co-curators of the exhibition Blak to the Future, speaks with us about the Wominjeka Festival, on at Footscray Community Arts Centre this weekend7:15am     Maylene Slater-Burns from SNAICC on the work of her organisation and Reconciliation on the Rooftop, at Fitzroy Library, Monday, May 28th.7:30am     Dr James Whelan researcher with Environmental Justice Australia on the risks to health of coal fired power stations and the need for improvements or closure of existing stations.7:45am     A Community Forum on the report of the Inquiry into Drug Law Reform is on next Wednesday, @ 4pm May 30th. Greg Denham CEO of Yarra Drug and Health Forum stresses the need for public discussion of the report.8:00am     Father Rod Bower (Gosford Anglican Church) describes the invasion of the Gosford Anglican Church community's Saturday night evening mass service by Nationalists from Melbourne, and the need for government leadership on this issue.8:15am     Prime Minister Turnbull received the report of the Review of Religious Freedom last week but the contents are yet to have been made public. Lee Carnie from the Human Rights Law Centre discusses the background and their submission to the Review.

Tuesday Breakfast April 3rdwith Ayan, George, Lauren & Anya7.00am  Acknowledgement of Country7.05am News of the Week7.15am  Lauren speaks to Sonia Law, Manager of the Mental Health and Disability Advocacy Program at Victoria Legal Aid, to discuss Victoria Legal Aid's ongoing advocacy work related to improving the NDIS and highlighting some of the significant ways it is currently failing Legal Aid's clients.7.30am George speaks to Lee Carnie from the Human Rights Law Centre, regarding recent reforms in Victoria to deliver marriage equality to trans people. 7.45am George speaks with Nick Carson, a genderqueer, trans femme educator in Naarm from MESEJ ,to discuss a workshop on constructing and deconstructing gender in education and what we can do to dismantle oppressive gender systems towards creating safer learning spaces for LGBTIQA+ people.8.00am Erik Ly is a RISE member and is the support services and foodbank coordinator at RISE. Ayan and Erik discuss the government's cut backs on income support for asylum seekers. 8.20am We play a video that members of RISE have produced in consultation with First Nations peoples - a solidarity statement which calls for all supporters to boycott the Stolenwealth (“commonwealth”) Games which is to be held in Queensland, Australia in April 2018.Musicartist: Ibeyi song: No Man is Big Enough for my Arms artist: Solangesong: Scales artist: Noname song: Sunny Duet ft. The Mind artist: Sampa the Great song: Revolution

Artwork from Kesha's "Praying" — Well, Well, Well episode on JOY 94.9 about Australia's Religious Freedom Review and impact on LGBTI communities This week on Well, Well, Well,  Cal Hawk unpacks Australia's Religious Freedom Review with longstanding LGBTI community advocate Jamie Gardiner, Lee Carnie from the Human Rights Law Centre (HRLC) and Archdeacon of Albury and the Hume, Peter MacLeod-Miller. One week after the announcement of the outcome of the Marriage Equality Postal Survey in Australia, Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull announced the expert panel appointed to examine whether Australian law adequately protects the human right to freedom of religion - the Religious Freedom Review. Submissions to the expert panel are being accepted online for consideration until 14 February 2018 via the online submission form. For full details on the Religious Freedom Review, the expert panel appointed, the process for making a submission, head to: https://pmc.gov.au/domestic-policy/religious-freedom-review       This show, Episode #608 originally aired Monday 29th January, 2018

As we move into 2018, and the dust settles on the Marriage Equality Bill which has now moved into law, and a few more wedding bells have started ringing, this week’s show looks to what’s next for LGBTIQ plus communities across Australia, and the campaigns, struggles and celebrations ahead.We speak to Karen Field from Queerspace on future health campaigns for LGBTIQ+ communities, highlighting links between recent public discourse and mental health and a new focus on family violence.Lee Carnie from the Human Rights Law Centre takes a focus on legal campaigns, including stopping medically unnecessary surgery for intersex people and easier changes to birth certs for trans communities.We finish the show with a look to the future plans of LGBTIQ+ communities across Australia who met at the recent Better Together Conference. Music from this week's show is A Very Hot Shower from Two Steps on the WaterEmotionally Untidy from Rachel Maria Coxand You're a Fucking Joke from Bec Sandridge

Jump into the ring with the Tag Team as they delve into the passing of the Marriage Equality Bill with Lee Carnie of the Human Rights Law Centre. In addition to the usual mirth and […] http://media.rawvoice.com/joy_tagteam/p/joy.org.au/tagteam/wp-content/uploads/sites/297/2017/12/The-Tag-Team-121217.mp3 Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 27:11 — 12.4MB) The post The Tag Team celebrate the passing of the Marriage Equality Bill! appeared first on Tag Team.

This week on ep 559 Adam and Jack delve deep into human rights, drug and alcohol and violence in the LGBTI community. Lee Carnie from The Human Rights Law Centre joins in the discussion. Resources include the Anti Violence Project and Rainbow Network. If you or anyone you know is experiencing difficulty please contact Lifeline on 13 11 14, switchboard on 1800 184 527 or beyondblue on 1300 22 4636.