Podcasts about makaurau auckland

Welcome to Episode 60! In this very special recording we celebrate ten years of 76 Small Rooms, in a live audience recording at Objectspace Gallery in Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland. Deftly compered by Jeremy, the team were joined by a brilliant panel made up of Objectspace director Kim Paton; Matakohe Architecture + Urbanism's Jade Kake; and our very first guest back in 2015 - architect and founder of RTA Studio Rich Naish. We discussed two questions: how has design in Aotearoa New Zealand changed in the last decade? And what changes can we hope for in the decade ahead? Huge thanks and aroha to Objectspace for hosting this kōrero, and their ongoing support of design and creativity in Aotearoa. Special thanks to those who attended this celebration, and our gratitude to Te Aihe Butler, who recorded and mixed this live episode. Theme Music: The Cosmic Wheels Cover photo: Cameron Law

An hour of stunning new songs by artists based in Los Angeles, Chapel Hill (North Carolina), Narrm/Melbourne, the Sunshine Coast, Tāmaki Makaurau/Auckland, and London. You need to check out the... LEARN MORE The post All around you – Show #345 (part 2), 23 March 2025 appeared first on Miss Chatelaine.

For their weekly catch up with the Green Party, Oto spoke to Ricardo Menendez March about Health Minister Simeon Brown's major overhaul to New Zealand's public healthcare system, Prime Minister Christopher Luxon's favorability falling below Labour Leader Chris Hipkins in the latest Taxpayers' union Curia poll and The Greens petition calling on the Government to extend visa-free travel to visitors from Pacific Island nations. He spoke to Dr Sarah Kapeli, A lecturer in the school of psychology at the University of Auckland, about a study she and a team of researchers did on the wellbeing of students from minority communities at the University of Auckland. And he speak to Dr Kerryn Galokale, a PHD Graduate in Pacific Studies at the University of Auckland, about the prevalence of Sorcery Related Violence in the Solomon Islands. Today, Sasha spoke with Chris Ogden, Associate Professor in Global Studies at the University of Auckland about the United States potential decision of leaving the United Nations and the implications this may have for global order. And, to kick off Green Desk for 2025, Producer Leilani speaks to Paul Geraets, New Zealand's most prolific rammed earth designer and builder, about the benefits and history of these sustainable houses, as well as his related upcoming event for EcoFest 2025 - a month-long celebration of our unique environment and sustainable living across Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland!

This two-episode podcast examines the importance of effective, proactive multi-agency collaboration in adolescent forensic mental health settings. In this discussion, Dr James Gardiner and Dr Enys Delmage cover common presentations and highlight best practices across various environments, including inpatient services, community-based care and in-reach programs to youth justice residences (secure units operated by Oranga Tamariki, where some children remanded by the Youth or High Courts may be placed). This series introduces key topics that will be explored in greater detail at the upcoming RANZCP Section of Child and Adolescent Forensic Psychiatry Conference held in March 2025, Wellington. This podcast will be valuable for professionals working in adolescent forensic settings or those involved with children in the justice system.   Dr James Gardiner is a forensic psychiatrist working at Tū Māia, formerly known as Regional Youth Forensic Services in Auckland.  Most of his work involves delivering in-reach mental health care to the two youth justice residences in Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland.  James has worked as an in-reach psychiatrist in various correctional settings for around 20 years, with the last 10 years working with young people. Dr Enys Delmage is an adolescent forensic psychiatrist working at Ngā Taiohi, a secure inpatient service for young people in Porirua, Wellington. With a specific interest in the interface between mental health and the law in relation to young people, his research primarily explores the international landscape of the minimum age of criminal responsibility. References: UN Office on Drugs and Crime's International Homicide Statistics database World Bank International Crime Rates and Statistics 2000-2025 dataTopic suggestion:If you have a topic suggestion or would like to participate in a future episode of Psych Matters, we'd love to hear from you.Please contact us by email at: psychmatters.feedback@ranzcp.orgDisclaimer:This podcast is provided to you for information purposes only and to provide a broad public understanding of various mental health topics. The podcast may represent the views of the author and not necessarily the views of The Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Psychiatrists ('RANZCP'). The podcast is not to be relied upon as medical advice, or as a substitute for medical advice, does not establish a doctor-patient relationship and should not be a substitute for individual clinical judgement. By accessing The RANZCP's podcasts you also agree to the full terms and conditions of the RANZCP's Website. Expert mental health information and finding a psychiatrist in Australia or New Zealand is available on the RANZCP's Your Health In Mind Website.

Dr Ururoa Flavell is a lead rider for a Smear your Mea campaign where a team have cycled nearly 800km from Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland to New Plymouth.

WHO SHOT SCOTT is the musical project of Zaidoon Nasir (he/him), a producer and experimental hip hop artist based in Tāmaki Makaurau (Auckland). In a short four year run, WHO SHOT SCOTT has completed his MERCY EP trilogy, supported the likes of Snoop Dogg and Yung Gravy and toured throughout Aotearoa, Australia and Singapore. WHO SHOT SCOTT kicks off 2025 with ‘PACK STEEL', a funk-fueled new single taken from his upcoming EP BRAIN (SIDE B). WHO SHOT SCOTT's signature style struts through PACK STEEL's bombastic new music video directed by long term collaborator Connor Pritchard (and made with support from NZ on Air Music).

Zara Staples has crafted a style all her own by combining the artistry of film with a fearless approach to growth. Every step she takes is intentional, from building genuine connections with clients to developing close partnerships with film labs—all while pushing creative boundaries. Here, Zara shares how she attracts clients who resonate with her distinct style, how embracing discomfort fuels her creativity, and her secrets to an efficient film photography workflow. About Zara: Zara Staples is a talented photographer and videographer from Tāmaki Makaurau / Auckland, whose passion for detail and keen observational skills have shaped her artistic journey since her high school days. Specializing in a diverse range of genres, including music, fashion, TV & film, portraits, and Super 8 moving imagery, Zara has earned recognition in publications like Rolling Stone and Woman Magazine. As an analogue film photographer, she fuses timeless artistry with contemporary trends, creating visually stunning images that capture the essence of her subjects. Whether collaborating with brands or telling individual stories, Zara combines technical expertise with a deep commitment to her clients' visions. Links:   https://www.instagram.com/zarastaplesweddings/ https://www.instagram.com/zara.staples/ https://nz.pinterest.com/zarastaples/ https://zarastaples.com/ Get Narrative Select for Free: https://narrative.so/select

The winners of the men's and women's National League Championship 2024 will be crowned on Sunday December 1st, with both Grand Finals confirmed to take place at North Harbour Stadium in Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland. D'Arcy catches up with Myer Bevan out of the Auckland City FC camp, ahead of their match against Napier City Rovers. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For a practice with a long history in legal and religious settings, on this episode of Sunday Sanctuary, Petra Bagust goes looking for the benefits of bringing confession into more regular, everyday use. What difference would it make to more regularly put words to what is actually going on for us? Or as Petra puts it, "making our insides match our outsides." Come along as Petra talks to Grace McArthur for our reccuring segment, Atlas of the Heart. Grace and Petra unpack the wisdom from Brené Brown's book of the same name, this time having a look at the chapter on vulnerability Later on in the episode, Petra talks to Dr Michael Frost. Michael started out in the field of biomedical science before he change tack to get a PhD in theology. Michael also leads a small church in Tāmaki Makaurau/Auckland called Edge and hosts the podcast In the Shift. Sacred texts: 20 priests clip from the film Spotlight (not always an easy watch but highly recommended viewing) Music: I Think I Love You by The Partridge Family (played during the intro) Come Live with Me by Dorothy Ashby (played at the end of Grace's interview) Confessions by Usher Doing the Wrong Thing by Kaki King (played during communion. You might recognise this song from the movie Into the Wild) Sensory Memory by Jen Cloher Just Saying by Jamie xx (played during Michael's interview) Instrumental by The Fuzzy Robes (played during the benediction)

Volcano city virtual field trip Travel to Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland to discover more about the fiery past of Auckland's Volcanic Field Ngā Tapuwae-o-Mataoho. There are over 50 volcanoes within the Auckland Volcanic Field (AVF). The AVF has been active for around 200,000 years. The most recent and largest volcano is Rangitoto, created around 600 years ago from at least two eruptions. As Māori became established in Aotearoa New Zealand, the maunga were valued as natural places for pā, with their rich volcanic soils and their unique form and height for easy defence. Evidence of a hot magma source deep beneath Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland suggests there could potentially be an eruption in the future. Before a new eruption starts, scientists will be using forecasting models to try to predict when and where a new volcano will appear. Objective To find out how large parts of the city would be affected by the likely next eruption, and how to be prepared for the impacts of volcanic activity. Key learning Explore science and mātauranga behind the Auckland Volcanic Field Ngā Tapuwae-o-Mataoho. Look at evidence of past volcanic eruptions. Hear stories about volcanoes from mana whenua. Visit Rangitoto, Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland's youngest and largest volcano. Explore the inside of a lava cave. Investigate the impacts of a future eruption in Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland. Meet experts in hazard preparedness and learn about how you should plan to manage the impacts of a volcanic eruption. Student-led inquiry Empower your ākonga to take charge of their learning journey. Encourage them to ask meaningful questions, explore resources, and embark on their own journey of volcanic hazard preparedness. Curriculum alignment This virtual field trip aligns with the refreshed New Zealand Curriculum. It covers a range of learning areas, predominantly science and social sciences. Access guidance that supports teaching and learning to align with curriculum goals.

There is a special sort of unsettled feeling reserved for moving to a new place, even if it's just across town. The destabilisation that so often comes with a new locale can linger for a while as we re-establish where home is for us. Although, sometimes the place we consider home stays the same while we move. Either way, this tricky feeling can be a tough one to navigate. Come on a journey with your host Petra Bagust, as she talks to producer Josh about his childhood, which was spent between Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Thailand. Hear one man's story of his father's move from Taiwan to the USA in the '60s, and finally, our Community Life segment is released out into the wild, as producer Sam heads to Tāmaki Makaurau/Auckland's Cornwall Park! Sacred Text Stay True (pages 11-12) by Hua Hsu Featured Music Hell Hole by Erny Belle Bounty by Tiny Ruins Nathan Haines' cover of International Flight by David Snell (played during Community Life) Summer's End by Julie Byrne (played during the benediction) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When was the last time you faced disappointment? When you look back at that time, did it seem like the feeling sat with you for a long time? Disappointment is one of those feelings most of us would love to move along from as soon as possible. What if, however, there is a different way of looking at disappointment, and maybe even some good to be found within.... Join Petra Bagust on this special episode as our Atlas of the Heart segment with Grace McArthur returns for the first time in 2024! Petra also heads to the Life FM studio in Tāmaki Makaurau/Auckland to talk with Sela Alo about his view on disappointment. Sacred Texts Atlas of the Heart (pages 43-52) by Brené Brown My So Called Lungs (18:53 - 21:13) by Radio Diaries Featured Music Let Down by Radiohead Money or the Bag by French for Rabbits Rivers That You Cannot See by North Americans (played during Benediction) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week I attended a BRANZ seminar titled 'Building for our changing climate'. Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland was the last stop on the BRANZ seminar tour of the country and it's encouraging to think that rooms of designers, builders, product suppliers, building officials and others, were interested enough in this topic to take four hours out of their week.  A key takeaway is that we're not prepared. We're already handicapped by having insufficient standards in our building code to deal with our current climate. With the forecast being 'warmer and wetter', the situation is set to get worse. https://homestylegreen.com/?p=5936

Producer Jasmine Gray spoke to OutLine's volunteer coordinator, Jenn Tamati, to gain their perspective on how Aotearoa's rainbow communities are feeling a week on from the vandalism of K Rd's rainbow crossing, one of the most recent acts in increasingly visible hate crimes against our LGBTQIA+ whānau in Aotearoa. Visit OutLine at https://outline.org.nz/   To sign up to the rainbow support collective workshops Jenn mentioned, fill in the forms at the links below: Tāmaki Makaurau (Auckland): https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScOJxnZ2jAdD5Pvp4yuu4PuLfAO55XgspWjh2Y9e2FwotL1xg/viewform Ōtautahi (Christchurch): https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSd2rIb1xqAaarrY7WOGcWVV6LvrYDw3PjHA_E1oHY9uJRDOBA/viewform Online May: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfgDWqe9LTk6CFGHiKdbBKRbL7cVpxJM2cVfNXyTCSQfm7ZAA/viewform Online June: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeocUGSNBJujS88m3cdGOVDGtv-G99zWe0aYiHqp6bMinHR1w/viewform

Producer Jasmine Gray spoke to OutLine's volunteer coordinator, Jenn Tamati, to gain their perspective on how Aotearoa's rainbow communities are feeling a week on from the vandalism of K Rd's rainbow crossing, one of the most recent acts in increasingly visible hate crimes against our LGBTQIA+ whānau in Aotearoa. Visit OutLine at https://outline.org.nz/   To sign up to the rainbow support collective workshops Jenn mentioned, fill in the forms at the links below: Tāmaki Makaurau (Auckland): https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScOJxnZ2jAdD5Pvp4yuu4PuLfAO55XgspWjh2Y9e2FwotL1xg/viewform Ōtautahi (Christchurch): https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSd2rIb1xqAaarrY7WOGcWVV6LvrYDw3PjHA_E1oHY9uJRDOBA/viewform Online May: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfgDWqe9LTk6CFGHiKdbBKRbL7cVpxJM2cVfNXyTCSQfm7ZAA/viewform Online June: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeocUGSNBJujS88m3cdGOVDGtv-G99zWe0aYiHqp6bMinHR1w/viewform

In this episode we explore the pioneering strategies that make Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland a magnetic destination for the world's thinkers and doers. We are thrilled to be joined by Ken Pereira, Head of Auckland Convention Bureau, who takes us behind the scenes of orchestrating gatherings that do more than just bring people together. From aligning city aspirations with event strategies to navigating the challenges of a pandemic-hit industry, this episode uncovers the meticulous planning and collaboration needed to generate a reported $100 million economic impact in 2023 alone.If you're fascinated by the confluence of business, community, and innovation, you don't want to miss this episode:- The Catalyst for Stimulating Business Growth- Auckland's Economic Impact Through Business Events- Looking Beyond the Economic Benefits- The Meaning of Meaningful ConferencesConnect with Ken on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/pereirakenneth/Connect with Dale on LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/dalekoerner/SubscribeWhen you subscribe to the We Do B2B Podcast, you're playing a key role in growing and supporting New Zealand's B2B Marketing Community. Share Your FeedbackGot something to say? We're all ears. Your voice is what powers this community – it can't grow without you. Connect with Us LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/blueocean-agency/ Website: https://www.blueoceanagency.co.nz/podcast/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@WeDoB2BLet's roll up our sleeves and take on tomorrow together.

In this episode, we sat down with artist Benjamin Work. Raised in Tāmaki Makaurau (Auckland, NZ) and of Tongan and Scottish ancestry, Benjamin shares his experiences of connecting with his Tongan heritage and shares knowledge of ancient Tonga and its neighbouring islands. His 2022 exhibition and book ‘Motutapu' (sacred island), looked into the shared history throughout the Moana - including Tāmaki Makaurau, Tongatapu and Rarotonga, some of which he shares in this episode. The Moanan is not just an educational platform but an online community — connecting diasporas all over the world. We'd love to connect!Find us on all podcast streaming and social media platforms — including Instagram, YouTube, and TikTok.Email: hello@themoanan.com

The first Māori women's cricket squad is taking part in the the Pacific Cup tournament which begins today, in a bid to increase the participation of Māori and Pasifika in the sport. This year's tournament, being played in Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland, will see teams from the Cook Islands, Fiji, Papua New Guinea, Samoa and Vanuatu, as well as Aotearoa all compete for the title. The diversity and inclusion lead at New Zealand Cricket, Andrew Tara, says the tournament is a good way to encourage Māori and Pacific participation in the sport. Tara spoke to Ben Strang.

In this episode of the WFLS podcast, we chat with Samantha Wong⁠

Here's something a little special - a crossover episode with Charlotte Cook of RNZ's Hair and Loathing! Join us as we embark on a head to toe exploration of our relationships with hair - both on our heads and our bodies. Charlotte and I take a visit to Stephen Marr's salon for a kōrero over haircuts, we chat at my whare, and we also catch up with a few of you out on the streets of Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland. This kōrero we deep dive into hair's cultural implications, societal double standards, and the emotional connection we have with it. We investigate different hair removal processes, reflect on our relationships with our hair, and the pressure to conform to certain beauty standards. Whether you have a full head of curls or a baby-smooth chin, this episode is a love letter to hair in all its glorious forms. Song credit: Korimako, Performed by Aro, Written by Emily Looker and Charles Looker and published by Songbroker.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

By 1923 the Jazz Age was in full swing in Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland, with a variety of venues to listen and dance to jazz. The Dixieland, Trades Hall, Cafeteria, and the Click Clack Cabaret were all popular destinations. Join us as Dr Aleisha Ward takes us on a digital tour of these venues. She will explore the bands, audiences, and scandalous behavior that had morality campaigners concerned for the safety of people's character Photograph Bob Adams's Jazz Band in the Auckland Town Hall, 1920, Photographer S G Dobson. Auckland Libraries Heritage Collections 1504-16,

Today on the podcast, I speak to Claire Hammon, co-founder and Creative Director of independent jewellery studio Meadowlark.The Meadowlark story is a love story between the creative minds of Claire and co-founders and partner Greg Fromont. Starting from a makeshift work bench in their Auckland home, the evolution of Meadowlark reflects their mutual passion for art, nature, travel and the magical craft of jewellery making.Established in 2006, Meadowlarks offering includes everyday essentials, experimental and enigmatic seasonal collections, and Ceremonial, for very special occasions. With few exceptions, Meadowlark jewellery is made-to-order at the studio in Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland by their team of talented jewellers. Meadowlark is designed to last, and always made in a way that's mindful of the earth we share.To say I was thrilled to get the chance to talk to Claire about the Meadowlark journey is an understatement. This is another brand where I have been a long-time fan, consumer and admirer of the art-inspired, design-led ethos behind the brand. My most precious (material) item, my engagement ring, is from Meadowlark and I still look at it with the same delight I felt when I first put it on 7.5 years ago. After this chat you can visit meadowlark.co.nz to be inspired (and if you are like me, add some items to your wish list) and then head to @meadowlarkjewellery on Insta for even more temptation. I know you will love my korero with Claire as much as I did. _Thank you to Bookety Book Books who are the sponsors of this episode and the first ever sponsors of this podcast. Thank you Mandy and Bookety for your support.Super Creative listeners can enjoy a 10% discount on their next order at www.booketybookbooks.co.nz – use the code SUPER2023 at checkout. Discount code cannot be used in conjunction with other offers. Valid for one purchase per customer. Code expires 30th of November 2023.For more podcast information visit supercreativepodcast.com Hosted by Catie DawsonBought to you by Somewhere CreativeFind us on Instagram - @supercreativepodcast

It's officially Spring! The designated season of daffodils, lambs, and new beginnings...or is it? Join Petra as she explores that squishy period of time where one part of life ends and another starts. As it turns out, new beginnings can happen at any time! Petra is joined by Mustafa Derbashi MNZM, who came to Aotearoa as a refugee and with a calling in his heart to help others, just as soon as he learnt English... Salvation Army Captain Hana Seddon talks with Petra about backing herself during times of transition, no matter what others might think. Grace McArthur also stops by to bring some more wisdom from Brené Brown's Atlas of the Heart, this time looking at the emotion of excitement. Producer Josh provides this episode's moment of awe and talks to Petra about his brand new baby! Lastly, producer Sam pays a visit to his friend Millie at the farm she works on. Come for the cute animals noises and stay for her reflections on relocating from Taihape to Tāmaki Makaurau/Auckland. If you enjoyed this episode, we'd love it if you left us a 5 star rating. Feel free to write a short review if you feel so inclined! As always though, the most helpful thing you can do is spread the word among friends and whānau! If you'd like to join us on Instagram, our handle is @sundaysanctuarynz. Awe The awe piece in this episode came from Professor Edward Tronick's 'Still Face' experiment at the University of Massachusetts. Watch the full video here Sacred Text Inside Out (Disney, 2015). Watch the full scene  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Locals in Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland are rallying around the families of the two men shot dead in the city's CBD last week. Solomona Tootoo from Manurewa, and Tupuga Sipiliano, from Wattle Downs, were both workers at the construction site where their colleague Matu Reid opened fire. Both men who died were in their forties, and their friends and whanau are devastated. Manurewa local board chair Glenn Murphy spoke to Corin Dann.

Nathan Bird, a pastor at Eastgate Christian Centre in Tāmaki Makaurau/Auckland, concludes our worth-ship series with a look at the anointing of Jesus at Bethany, when a woman poured a valuable jar of perfume over Jesus. What does this event tell us about worship and what it means to give everything?

Nathan Bird, a pastor at Eastgate Christian Centre in Tāmaki Makaurau/Auckland, concludes our worth-ship series with a look at the anointing of Jesus at Bethany, when a woman poured a valuable jar of perfume over Jesus. What does this event tell us about worship and what it means to give everything?

Nau mai haere mai - Welcome to a session from the Reading Room of Tāmaki Pātaka Kōrero, Central City Library, Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland. In this podcast, we are delighted to share the recording of Greg Doran's visit to the Auckland First Folio in June 2023. Greg Doran, artistic director emeritus of the Royal Shakespeare Company is on a tour of surviving first folios sponsored by the British Council. https://www.britishcouncil.org.nz He comes to us after visiting First Folios in Japan and most recently Sydney, at the State Library of New South Wales. Next stop Cape Town. Our First Folio has travelled the furthest from the Print House in London, some 11,386 miles in fact. The Folio has had an active life, most recently getting some attention from David Ashman, our Preservation Manager. The Folio can be handled more easily post-treatment. The tangible evidence of the preservation treatment (including leather shavings and “gutter sweeping”) is now stored in a bespoke archival box with the Folio itself. In this recording, Greg meets our unique annotated Folio and talks with an interested party – including retired rare books librarian Georgia Prince who curated the exhibition Shakespeare in his time which featured 17th century rare books from the Heritage Collections. We also had a moment with the Shakespeare bronze, affectionately referred to as the ‘Beadle bust' – named for the sculptor Paul Beadle. The bust entered stage left during our discussion – returning to its plinth after a stint on the Ground Floor of our busy public library. Let's give Greg the floor to share his close reading! Listen to David Ashman's preservation treatment: https://soundcloud.com/auckland-libraries/sets/celebrating-shakespeare Shakespeare in his time – 2016 curator talks: https://heritageetal.blogspot.com/2016/06/shakespeare-in-his-time-curator-talks.html The Beadle bust: https://heritageetal.blogspot.com/2016/04/the-shakespeare-beadle-bust-origin-and.html

In this podcast, Dr Lucy Mackintosh discusses aspects of her recently published book, Shifting Grounds: Deep Histories of Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland (Bridget Williams Books, 2021), which explores the layered histories embedded in three landscapes in the city. Starting with rocks, lava flows, a grassy paddock, the remains of a garden, the site of a cottage, or a monument, the book examines the histories that unfolded in these places and connects them with the broader historical context of the city, the nation and the world. Lucy's talk considers how histories told from particular places, at particular moments of time, opens up new stories and perspectives that can change the way we currently tend to think about the past and the present in urban spaces. Dr Lucy Mackintosh is a Senior Research Fellow, and formerly Curator of History, at Auckland War Memorial Museum. Her debut book Shifting Grounds: Deep Histories of Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland, drew extensively on the collections of the Alexander Turnbull library and other archives throughout New Zealand. The book was awarded the Ernest Scott Prize for History (co-winner), the ARANZ Ian Wards Prize and the NZSA Heritage Book Award for Non-Fiction in 2022.   The talk was recorded live at the National Library of New Zealand on 1 March 2023, as part of the Public History Talks series, a collaboration between the Alexander Turnbull Library and Manatū Taonga Ministry for Culture and Heritage.  Download a transcript of this talk: https://nzhistory.govt.nz/files/pdfs/lucy-mackintosh-talk transcript-2023.pdf

Each year Auckland Libraries works with scholars from the Auckland History Initiative (AHI), a research collaboration at the University of Auckland. In this series we present research projects from the 2023 Summer Scholars exploring aspects of Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland's history. https://ahi.auckland.ac.nz/ Treatment and placement of the mentally ill and deviant quickly became a matter of significant social and cultural concern in colonial-era New Zealand. In this track Sasha Finer examines the process of constructing the Auckland Lunatic Asylum and grounds in the late 19th century. Recorded on 1 March 2023 as part of our Heritage Talks series. Image: Auckland Lunatic Asylum, Point Chevalier, 1870s. Auckland Libraries Heritage Collections, 918-03

Each year Auckland Libraries works with scholars from the Auckland History Initiative (AHI), a research collaboration at the University of Auckland. In this series we present research projects from the 2023 Summer Scholars exploring aspects of Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland's history. https://ahi.auckland.ac.nz/ In this track Sasha, Sam, Friederike, Anna and Katia reflect on their research journey with oral historian Sue Berman. Recorded on 1 March 2023. Image: The Reading and Newspaper Room, Leys Institute, 1939, Auckland Libraries Heritage Collections 850-01

Each year Auckland Libraries works with scholars from the Auckland History Initiative (AHI), a research collaboration at the University of Auckland. In this series we present research projects from the 2023 Summer Scholars exploring aspects of Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland's history. https://ahi.auckland.ac.nz/ The women of Auckland's theatre witnessed first-hand key evolutions in this creative space. In this track, Anna McCardle explores the rich careers and lives of Auckland actresses, who were active in the 1960s-80s. Anna's research primarily draws on voices from Jean Hyland's Acting Women In Auckland Oral History Project recorded in 2005-2006. https://kura.aucklandlibraries.govt.nz/digital/collection/oralhistory/id/3032/rec/1 Recorded on 1 March 2023 as part of our Heritage Talks series. Image: Foyer photograph at Mercury opening night, May 1, 1968, photo by Noel Brotherston, Elizabeth McRae papers, Auckland Libraries Heritage Collections.

Each year Auckland Libraries works with scholars from the Auckland History Initiative (AHI), a research collaboration at the University of Auckland. In this series we present research projects from the 2023 Summer Scholars exploring aspects of Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland's history. https://ahi.auckland.ac.nz/ The 1920s, 1930s and 1940s saw drastic changes in women's fashion. In this track Caitlin Kilpatrick explores fashion in Auckland and how City department stores shaped fashion trends and the influence of fashion magazines of this time. Recorded on 1 March 2023 as part of our Heritage Talks series. Image: Advert by Milne and Choyce in The Mirror, 1947, Auckland Libraries Heritage Collections.

Each year Auckland Libraries works with scholars from the Auckland History Initiative (AHI), a research collaboration at the University of Auckland. In this series we present research projects from the 2023 Summer Scholars exploring aspects of Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland's history. https://ahi.auckland.ac.nz/ In this track we hear from Samuel Turner-O'Keeffe Although significant improvements have been made to Auckland's public transport system over recent decades, commuting throughout the city remains frustrating and inefficient. Sam asks the question - How did we get ourselves into this situation? Samuel Turner-O'Keeffe's research was supported by an Auckland Library Heritage Trust John Stacpoole Scholarship. To find out more about the work of the Auckland Library Heritage Trust, visit the library website here. https://www.aucklandlibraries.govt.nz/Pages/auckland-library-heritage-trust.aspx Recorded on 22 February 2023 as part of our Heritage Talks series. Image: Gregor Riethmaier, National Publicity Studios. Broadway, Newmarket, 1966. Auckland Libraries Heritage Collections 895-A80610

Each year Auckland Libraries works with scholars from the Auckland History Initiative (AHI), a research collaboration at the University of Auckland. In this series we present research projects from the 2023 Summer Scholars exploring aspects of Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland's history. https://ahi.auckland.ac.nz/ In this track we hear from Katia Kennedy who investigated the attitudes surrounding women in sport from the turn of the 20th Century. Katia examines the development and growth of women's cricket and women's marching in Auckland during this time. Katia Kennedy's research was supported by an Auckland Library Heritage Trust John Stacpoole Scholarship. To find out more about the work of the Auckland Library Heritage Trust, visit the library website here. https://www.aucklandlibraries.govt.nz/Pages/auckland-library-heritage-trust.aspx Recorded on 22 February 2023 as part of our Heritage Talks series. Image: Murray Freer. Marching girls, South Auckland, 1967. Auckland Libraries Heritage Collections, Footprints 07484. https://kura.aucklandlibraries.govt.nz/digital/collection/photos/id/38409/rec/258

Each year Auckland Libraries works with scholars from the Auckland History Initiative (AHI), a research collaboration at the University of Auckland. In this series we present research projects from the 2023 Summer Scholars exploring aspects of Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland's history. https://ahi.auckland.ac.nz/ Auckland has always had a vibrant and resilient queer community. Friederike Voit approaches the history of these communities through the spaces they occupied, tracing shifts in both public and private spheres from the 1950s until Homosexual Law Reform in 1986. Friederike Voit's research was supported by an Auckland Library Heritage Trust John Stacpoole Scholarship. To find out more about the work of the Auckland Library Heritage Trust, visit the library website here. https://www.aucklandlibraries.govt.nz/Pages/auckland-library-heritage-trust.asp Recorded on 22 February 2023 as part of our Heritage Talks series. Image: Unknown photographer, in “House Antics,” Dyke News, no. 45, February 29, 1984. From: Auckland Lesbian Archives. Auckland Libraries Heritage Collections, NZMS 1184.

This episode takes a sneak peak into one of our whānau hui (family meetings/gatherings) where we reflect on a recent move we have made. The tamariki (children) share some insights and observations of living in Tāmaki Makaurau (Auckland) and now in Soonkahni (Salt Lake), including nationalism in schools, political ideologies, language, and foods. My partner and I reflect on their comments further and share some thoughts about accessing and living in these different places. We conclude with some observations about inequity between these places and differing societal values and culture(s).

Pennie is joined in the studio by SJD, the music project of Sean Donnelly.  Sean Donnelly (he/him) is a musician and songwriter from Tāmaki Makaurau (Auckland), and currently based in Ōtepoti (Dunedin), under the Mozart Fellowship at Otago University. A quiet overachiever, SJD is one of Aotearoa's most lauded songwriters, winning two Aotearoa Music Awards, the Taite Music Prize (in 2013 for Elastic Wasteland), and was shortlisted for for the APRA Silver Scroll in 2007 for his song Beautiful Haze. This Friday 28th October,  SJD proudly releases his ninth album Sweetheart, featuring an impressive cast of contributors, including Tami Neilson, Don McGlashan, James Milne, Anika Moa, Julia Deans, Deryk, EJ Barnes, Sandy Mill, Peau Halapua and Chris O'Connor. Pennie and Sean discuss his career and play highlights from his extensive repertoire, commencing with his first album 3, culminating in the incredible new album Sweetheart.  Find SJD on Bandcamp & Spotify

Alison is joined in the studio by the distinguished and award-winning writer and literary critic Stephanie Johnson. Join us for a lively conversation about Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland, and a chat about Stephanie's recent works. Books mentioned in this programme can be requested for Click and Collect by Auckland Libraries members, and are available in multiple formats: The writers' festival (2015) https://discover.aucklandlibraries.govt.nz/iii/encore/record/C__Rb2998842 Everything changes (2021) https://discover.aucklandlibraries.govt.nz/iii/encore/record/C__Rb3820594 Nine lives: New Zealand writers on notable New Zealanders (2021) https://discover.aucklandlibraries.govt.nz/iii/encore/record/C__Rb394613

Critically acclaimed singer-and-songwriter Theia has today revealed that TE KAAHU will be playing a special one-off show Live at Matariki on Friday, June 24 at The Tuning Fork in Tāmaki Makaurau/Auckland. This is a rare chance to witness the magic of the album – titled TE KAAHU O RANGI - in its entirety with a live band on Aotearoa's first-ever Matariki public holiday. This event will also be aired on TVNZ and livestreamed on social media platform, Tik Tok. We chat to Theia about the importance of Matariki and the significance of her new album. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

394 - Mirumiru Hangarau - Steve Renata in Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland joins Samuel Mann in Koputai Port Chalmers. With a contribution from Tahu Mackenzie. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz

For this OoOo Interview I got to sit in my mother's new waterfront apartment in downtown Tāmaki Makaurau (Auckland) and explore a few aspects of her life that intrigue me. Because, unlike some interview techniques where there's a cohesive parameter or ringfence around the interview, I like to run wild and create a meadow of talking points. There is no person alive that won't find SOMETHING interesting in what we talk on. My mother got to chill with Bob Marley and the Wailers, she's a pioneer of Second Life, a big time advocate for unlimited access to great resources for education no matter where you are in the world, loves to talk about testicles in the virtual reality space, has a friend who bravely delves into America's darkest minds (extreme right wing hate groups), and without hesitance gave up all her familiarity and her house to shift to the other side of the world to the land of the long white cloud just to save her eldest child. Me. She's one of the most intrigueing women you'll ever meet. And she MY MOTHER. Tree.. Mother Tree.Important links-What is second life? https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Lentis/Second_LifeBob Markley, his legacy and philosophy: https://artsandculture.google.com/story/bob-marley-his-music-and-legacy-bob-marley-legend/qAVBI6WyW2d69g?hl=enH-Net, an online community for social sciences and humanities: https://networks.h-net.org/Randolph's site on the pivotal effects of the WCTU in Aotearoa NZ and how local women activists contributed to the suffrage movement...an incredible project on the intersection of worlds https://hollingsworth.wordpress.com/  Get full access to Rudo Love at rudolove.substack.com/subscribe

Produced at Planet FM 104.6, community access media in Tāmaki Makaurau / Auckland

Chapters00:00 - Introduction00:48 - A Tape Op At Manor Studios02:25 - A Typical Day At The Manor03:45 - The Engineers And The Bands06:01 - Tape Editing07:56 - Switching To Digital09:18 - From House Engineer To Freelance09:42 - Hugh Padgham and Steve Lillywhite12:24 - Early Sampling13:03 - Using An SSL Desk17:45 - Scritti Politti Cupid and Psyche18:25 - Synchronising MIDI and Tape22:24 - Getting The Scritti Sound23:48 - Working With UB4028:01 - The Age Of Chance 28:15 - From Tape To Digital To HD Recording29:09 - Working With Slave Reels30:48 - The Change To Digital Tape31:58 - Preferred Recording Medium33:02 - Engineering Apollo 44034:31 - Recording A Jazz Quartet35:59 - Using Logic and Plug-insHoward Gray BiogHoward started out in the early 80s as a teenage razor-sharp tape operator at The Manor - Virgin Records' quintessential getting it together in the country recording facility, before graduating to house engineer at one of the first Solid State Logic console equipped studios, west London's legendary Townhouse. Sessions there included Kate Bush, Phil Collins, XTC, OMD, PIL, The Stranglers, Japan, Rip Rig & Panic, Van Morrison and ABC. He worked on countless classic 80's records with producers like Mick Glossop, John Leckie, Hugh Padgham, Steve Lillywhite, Adrian Sherwood and Trevor Horn, engineering albums such as Simple Minds' Sparkle in the Rain, and the paradigm shifting Cupid & Psyche for Scritti Politti.His first production credits with UB40 (Red Red Wine) led to more, including The Cure, Terence Trent D'Arby, Danny Wilson, Manic Street Preachers, Age Of Chance, Screaming Blue Messiahs, Pete Wylie, Tom Jones and Art Brut - at the controls in seminal London studios Air, Trident, Roundhouse, Sarm, Metropolis, Eden, Strongroom, as well as New York, Paris, Tokyo, Munich, Oslo, Baltimore and more.Witness to the dawn of digital and early adopter of the Sequential Circuits Studio 440, the possibilities of sampling led Howard in the early 90s to form dance/rock/dub combo Apollo 440, prolific producers and remixers of, amongst others, U2, Scritti and Shabba Ranks, Jean-Michel Jarre, James, Hotei, Puretone and Jeff Beck from their Camden Town ‘Apollo Control' base. The group delivered three albums for Sony Records, numerous top 40 singles, including international hit Stop The Rock, film themes Lost in Space and Charlie's Angels. He still regularly directs their live performance/Dub sound system at European festivals from FOH. Mixer of The Anfield Rap, co-writer and producer of Pass and Move (it's the Liverpool Groove), and now nearing 500 credits on Discogs. His recent projects include Jazz LPs and Baroque Opera.James Gardner BiogJames Gardner is a composer, synthesizer programmer, researcher, and broadcaster based in Tāmaki Makaurau (Auckland). Born in Liverpool, James played and programmed synthesizers in London during the 1980s, and in 1990 co-founded the band/remix team Apollo 440. Following encouragement from Michael Finnissy, he left the group in 1993 to concentrate on notated composition. Moving to Aotearoa/New Zealand in 1994, he established the contemporary music ensemble 175 East, which he directed until 2010.As well as composing, he has written and presented many programmes for RNZ Concert including features on Frank Zappa, Morton Feldman, John Barry's James Bond soundtracks, and These Hopeful Machines – a six-part series on electronic music. https://www.rnz.co.nz/concert/programmes/hopefulmachinesAs a teacher, Gardner has lectured on music and music technology at the University of Auckland, Unitec Institute of Technology and the University of Canterbury, Christchurch, where he is an Adjunct Senior Fellow. His primary research topic is the synthesizer company EMS, and the electronic music studio of Peter Zinovieff.Website: https://www.gardnercomposer.com/Twitter: @JEGcomposer

“We've needed our artists this year  more than ever, to fall into other ways of seeing reality" - Nigel Borell What was 2021? Host Robbie Handcock discusses the year that was with guests Abby Cunnane, Sophie Davis and Nigel Borell. The panel discuss memorable exhibitions, the power of a publication, bodily vibrations, discovering the South Island, best moving image works and new discoveries. With shout outs, mentions and commendations for; Bridget Reweti, Brett Graham, Sonya Lacey, Ana Iti, Ralph Hotere, Turumeke Harrington, Govett Brewster Art Gallery, Māori Moving Image, Te Uru, City Gallery Wellington, Hanihiva Rose. Abby Cunnane is Director of The Physics Room, in Ōtautahi Christchurch, Sophie Davis is a Curator at Dunedin Public Art Gallery in Ōtepoti Dunedin, Nigel Borell is an independent curator based in Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland.

BARBARA EDMONDS to the Minister of Finance: What recent reports has he seen on the New Zealand economy? DAVID SEYMOUR to the Prime Minister: Does she stand by all of her Government's statements and policies? GLEN BENNETT to the Minister of Housing: How has the Government's public house build programme supported young people into skilled jobs? CHRISTOPHER LUXON to the Prime Minister: Does she stand by all of her Government's statements and actions? SHANAN HALBERT to the Minister for Economic and Regional Development: What announcements has he made on resources to support Tāmaki Makaurau/Auckland? NICOLA WILLIS to the Minister of Housing: Is she confident Kāinga Ora is delivering value for money, and what concerns, if any, have been raised with her about Kāinga Ora's approach to public expenditure? GINNY ANDERSEN to the Minister for Women: What progress has she seen on the $2 million COVID-19 community fund for women and girls? Hon SIMON BRIDGES to the Minister of Finance: Does he stand by his statement in his Budget speech earlier this year that wage growth “will outpace inflation, meaning more money in Kiwis' back pockets”? Dr GAURAV SHARMA to the Associate Minister of Health: What recent announcements has she made about testing for COVID-19? CHRIS BISHOP to the Minister for COVID-19 Response: Is he satisfied with the implementation of the COVID-19 Protection Framework, and what criteria, if any, exist for Auckland to move from Red to Orange in this framework? TEANAU TUIONO to the Associate Minister of Education: Is she confident that education is accessible for disabled and high-needs tamariki across Aotearoa? Dr SHANE RETI to the Minister of Health: When will the first of the new ICU beds that he announced last week be operational, and why was this investment not made 21 months ago, when COVID-19 first reached our shores?

Aaron is a youth worker, writer and advocate, working with homeless youth in Tāmaki Makaurau/ Auckland. He works as the youth housing for Lifewise, a charitable organisation that does the difficult work of trying to help some of the country's most marginalized and hard to reach people into housing. Aaron is also a writer and social change advocate. We had a wonderful conversation looking at what underpins his work, how we can be better activists and constructive in our desire for social change. You can follow Aaron at: https://whenlambsaresilent.wordpress.com/ Twitter:@AeJayHendry Insta: @a.j.hendry Thanks AJ!

Marc is a queer Bisaya graphic designer, illustrator, zine maker and amateur farmer currently based in Tāmaki Makaurau/Auckland and is on an ongoing journey of decolonisation and indigenisation. In this uncensored convo, Marc discusses his journey exploring the precolonial culture and heritage of the Bisaya region, his creative work, family, ancestors/being a good ancestor, spirituality, racism, and more. @marcconaco ☕️ SUPPORT the podcast: https://ko-fi.com/asianinaotearoa FOLLOW @asianinaotearoa on Instagram VISIT asianinaotearoa.com ___ ABOUT THE PODCAST Hosted by Jenna Wee, Asian in Aotearoa (New Zealand) explores the lives of Asian creatives in their 20s and 30s, one uncensored convo at a time. Questioning our concept of home, identity, family, relationships, sex, racism, body/beauty, healing, decolonisation, navigating whiteness - and how this shapes the way we move through the world and influences our creative work. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/asianinaotearoa/message

Flo Wilson is a composer, performer and sonic artist based in Tāmaki Makaurau/ Auckland, Aotearoa/ New Zealand. Her work ranges from constructing a performance, to exploring spatial sound across various mediums including within her production and in sound installations. She is known for creating music which uses multi-layered voices to interweave with field recordings, creating immersive, lush compositions. In particular she is curious about the relationships between people and technology; how technology can extend, reduce and manipulate our modes of being. She has exhibited sound installations in the USA, Australia and New Zealand, had her thesis published in the Australian Computer Music Conference and released her debut EP '(Please) Keep Breathing' in 2017. She holds a degree from the New Zealand School of Music, with first class honours in sonic arts. This mix is dedicated to Flo's dear friend, the late, great Reuben Samuel Winter (Totems, Milk) and journeys from the concert hall to the club, and then back to the bush. 0'00: Salina Fisher – Kintsugi (performed by the NZ Trio) 04'31: Hasji – kohuki gorge [NOA] 06'18: DJ Plead – X5 [SUMAC] 11'26: Totems – Workin Wit [Buzzy Point] 14'33: DJ Lag – Ice Drop [Goon Club All Stars] 19'23: mHz – Form B [Self] 24'41: The Bug – You [Hyperdub] 28'02: Flo Wilson – (Please) Keep Breathing [mf/mp] 34'02: lau.ra – Don't Waste My Time feat. JessB [Needwant] 36'50: Lil Silva – Quest [Night Slugs] 41'05: bb gurl – msn ur luv (Club Mix) feat. AP & Tei [Self] 43'26: Moon Holiday – Rid U [Self] 47'22: Doss – Puppy [LuckyMe] 51'00: Logic1000 – I Won't Forget [Therapy] 55'06: CORIN – Maria's Dream [Bedouin] 58'09: Skymning – RELENTLESS [unreleased] 62'12:Spiritual Exit – Painless [Self] 68'55: Flo Wilson – Field recording in Titirangi, Waitakere ranges (Feb, 2021)

Ellie and Ella have a special (Zoom) chat about Aotearoa New Zealand and Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland's newest COVID cases, what it is like living in lockdown and the impact on survivors of domestic abuse. Plus the usual C You Next Thursday Rant or Rave to wrap up the episode. Follow our insta for latest updates @just.another.f.word and get in touch via email justanotherfword@gmail.com. Please FOLLOW, RATE & SUBSCRIBE to our podcast, this helps others to find us! If things have triggered you today, or you are worried about something you, a friend or a whānau member are experiencing here are some numbers you can call: Women's Refuge NZ 0800 733 843 and follow the instructions to get in touch with your local refuge Lifeline NZ 0800 543 354 or text 1737 to access free counselling If you are outside New Zealand, please get in touch with us through insta or email and we can let you know about your local services