Podcasts about minjerribah

Delvene Cockatoo-Collins is a Quandamooka artist who lives on Minjerribah. Her beautiful and stirring work embodies a rich connection to country, capturing the Quandamooka soul. Her pieces share the stories, culture, heritage and techniques of thousands of years passed down from generation to generation by her mother Evelyn and her grandmother Bethel. https://cockatoocollins.com   Contact Nigel at nigelmarsh.com

Juliet and Jacoby have landed in Brisbane, a.k.a. Brisvegas, and are ready to take in the wonders of Queensland! To start the show, they discuss Gypsy Rose Blanchard's prison-style energy drink, share their thoughts on how the Summer House is stocked, and follow up on reservation fraud. For this week's Taste Test, they take a boat to North Stradbroke Island, or Minjerribah, to enjoy a seafood feast with their tour guide Elisha from Yura Tours. Finally, they share the best thing they ate on their first day in Brisbane and react to some Listener Food News. Do you have Personal Food News? We want to hear from you! Leave us a voicemail at 646-783-9138 or email ListenerFoodNews@Gmail.com for a chance to have your news shared on the show. Hosts: Juliet Litman and David Jacoby Producer: Mike Wargon Musical Elements: Devon Renaldo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

A joy filled conversation about how to reimagine education systems and its role in community with John Bray, Chief Enthusiasm Officer and Principal of Dunwich School. John has an unwavering commitment to crafting safe, calm, and connected schools, Bray's innovative approach to co-designing educational spaces with the community.He has a pedagogical philosophy that emphasizes the importance of understanding and embracing cultural nuances and practices, most notably the powerful practice of silence. Let silence do the heavy lifting, as we sit in circles together. We explore how such practices can enhance the learning experience, raising teacher awareness while simultaneously empowering students.It is essential to provide the time and space necessary for both teachers and students to grow, learn, and adapt. His focus on a minimalist approach – taking things away and changing practices – allows for an environment that truly facilitates and enhances student's learning.It is about creating an educational climate that is safe, calm, and connected.  The importance of attentive and active listening, stressing that we must strive to understand, rather than simply waiting for our turn to respond. It is about embracing cultural diversity in his school, nurturing an environment where every voice is heard and valued. It is intentional welcoming of students into the school everyday and saying see you tomorrow when they leave. It is about making everyone feel safe.The power of silence plays a pivotal role in Bray's approach. Hear about the transformative role that a simple circle of silence can play within a local community and the potential it holds for fostering stronger, more empathetic ties.John helps us redefine what it means to design schools for a connected, empathetic, and thriving future. Support the showSubscribe and support the podcast at https://www.buzzsprout.com/367319/supporters/newLearn more at www.profselenabartlett.com

When Kath Ruska's dad told her white people would never recognise Aboriginal culture, she hoped he was wrong. She became a famous poet, using her pen as a weapon to fight for Indigenous rights. Her words took her all the way to Parliament House, where she demanded the Prime Minister do more to improve the lives of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders. But she still had an English name, so she changed it to Aboriginal language -Oodgeroo, meaning paper bark, and Noonuccal, the name of her tribe. Oodgeroo moved back to her island home — Minjerribah — and figured out the best way to make sure her culture was always remembered: she taught it to children, black and white. Narrated by Gamilaroi and Dunghutti writer and podcast maker, Marlee Silva. Extra narration by Peggy Webber.

When Kath Ruska's dad told her white people would never recognise Aboriginal culture, she hoped he was wrong. She became a famous poet, using her pen as a weapon to fight for Indigenous rights. Her words took her all the way to Parliament House, where she demanded the Prime Minister do more to improve the lives of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders. But she still had an English name, so she changed it to Aboriginal language -Oodgeroo, meaning paper bark, and Noonuccal, the name of her tribe. Oodgeroo moved back to her island home — Minjerribah — and figured out the best way to make sure her culture was always remembered: she taught it to children, black and white. Narrated by Gamilaroi and Dunghutti writer and podcast maker, Marlee Silva. Extra narration by Peggy Webber.

Dr Danielle Arabena yarns with Dr Claudia Collins who works as a senior medical officer and lead clinician at Yulu-Burri-Ba Aboriginal Corporation for Community Health on Minjerribah, Stradbroke Island. Having grown up in Far North Queensland, Claudia shares how her journey with med school and her work as a doctor sparked her passion with Indigenous and rural health. Claudia also shares some of the simple yet powerful teachings from community elders.Claudia is currently working as Senior Medical Officer and Lead Clinician at Yulu-Burri-Ba Aboriginal Corporation for Community Health - serving the communities connected to Minjerribah (NSI), and the bayside communities around Capalaba and Wynnum.She is also a current Training Advisor for the Queensland Rural Generalist Pathway, navigating career pathways for rural primary care registrars across the state of Queensland.She has been living in Brisbane since 2018, but working within the Indigenous Health sector in regional and rural QLD since 2013 – as both an ACRRM registrar and fellowed Rural Generalist. She is a passionate advocate for Indigenous Health: particularly with regards to providing culturally appropriate gold-standard care, and working towards health equality for our First Nations People. She has had cultural mentors during her career that have been instrumental in challenging and fostering her understanding of the landscape and challenges faced by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander People, particularly in relation to health, and continues to be mentored as she progresses through her career.Starting her medical career in Central Queensland at Rockhampton Hospital, Claudia has worked then worked as a registrar in Longreach, and then as a senior Registrar and fellowed GP for Nhulundu Health Service in Gladstone (5yrs), and then as a locum GP for Bidgerdii Health Service in Gladstone, and Gidgee Healing in Mount Isa. When first moving to Brisbane, she came for an opportunity to work for the IUIH network at Moreton ATSICHS in their Caboolture and Deception Bay clinics, before making the move to Senior GP and then Senior Medical Officer at Yulu Burri Ba.Nhulundu Health Service was instrumental in fostering her passion for working within the ACCHO sector, and she had strong cultural mentors who helped to shape her viewpoints and drive for providing quality care to First Nations People, whom she also now considers as friends. She was accepted by Community and had fostered strong links which improved service delivery and outcomes for clients interacting with both the AMS and the local public hospital.Claudia grew up in far north Queensland and graduated from James Cook University School of Medicine – which has a strong curriculum emphasis on Rural Remote Indigenous and Tropical Health. She completed all of her SOM placements and rotations with these foundations – spending a considerable amount of time during her university years in Mount Isa. She holds fellowship with ACRRM and has an advanced skill in Indigenous Health (previously also an AST in Obstetrics).She is an alumni of the Queensland Rural Generalist Pathway, and a former Queensland Rural Health Scholarship Scheme (QHRSS) holder.Yulu-Burri-Ba Aboriginal Corporation for Community Health: https://www.ybb.com.au/Contact Dr Claudia Collins: Claudia.Collins@ybb.com.auResources mentioned:'Binan Goonj' By Anne-Katrin Eckermann, Toni Dowd, Ena Chong, Roy Gray, Lynette Nixon · 2010

Today we're going to North Stradbroke Island in the sparkling jewel that is Moreton Bay in Queensland's south-east. It's known as "Straddie" to some. But to the Quandamooka Aboriginal people, who have a connection to the island going back more than 20,000 years, it is known it as Minjerribah, meaning “island in the sun”. Delvene Cockatoo-Collins is a First Nations artist based here, like generations of her family before her. Her works are now sold around the world and were featured in her designs for the Gold Coast Commonwealth Games medals, and her representation of the white whale Migaloo floating high above the audience in the opening ceremony.  Today Delvene takes us on a walking tour of the island, which she does regularly for day trippers keen to get a First Nations perspective of the important artistic and cultural sites on this patch of paradise. We start our conversation for Streets of Your Town under the trees on the beach near Dunwich, or Goompi, where Delvene finds many of the materials she uses in her evolving arts practice. Streets of your Town podcast would like to acknowledge the traditional custodians on whose land this story was gathered. I acknowledge that for tens of thousand of years Our First Nations people have walked this country and shared stories on this great land down under, and I walk in their footsteps today.   I pay my respects to their Elders, past, present and emerging. Read more about Delvene's work, see the back catalogue of episodes and learn more about my work as The Wandering Journo at the Streets of Your Town website at https://soyt.substack.com https://cockatoocollins.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

HURRY DON'T BE LATE, I CAN HARDLY WAIT…A Little Ray of Sunshine has burst through the clouds with Rock the Bay bringing music royalty and rising stars together in a first for Brisbane's bayside. The brand-new, one-day outdoor music concert is headlined by internationally renowned singer-songwriter and Eurovision queen Kate Miller-Heidke, Aussie music icon, Cold Chisel founding member and guitarist Ian Moss, legendary singer-songwriter and former Little River Band frontman Glenn Shorrock and rocker Sarah McLeod of The Superjesus and solo fame.Stretching the limits of social distancing, rock royalty Kate Ceberano and ‘90s pop duo Bachelor Girl will join the party remotely with a virtual performance of their most-loved songs, streamed exclusively to Rock the Bay.Grooving alongside these world-class headline acts is a packed local lineup including singer-songwriters Luke Kennedy and Mark Sholtez, folk-pop duo Women in Docs plus the electro-pop stylings of Ella Fence and Lucid Safari's reggae-tinged vibes.Kicking things off is Minjerribah's (North Stradbroke Island) Yulu Burri Ba Dancers presenting a Welcome to Country with a twist.Hosted by Wynnum Fringe Founder Tom Oliver, Johnny Balbuziente (Married at First Sight) and actor Leon Cain, this exciting addition to the Bayside calendar is not to be missed. Join us on the hill at Iona College, Lindum and sing along to hit songs like The Last Day on Earth, Caught In The Crowd, Tucker's Daughter, Bow River, Cool Change, Reminiscing, Help is on its Way, Lonesome Loser, Gravity, Down Again and many more with Australia's finest for one day only in the beautiful Bayside. https://wynnumfringe.comhttps://www.facebook.com/Wynnum-Fringe-110921904074925https://www.instagram.com/WynnumFringeBrisbane is getting a fringe festival! Adelaide has the world's second largest fringe; Perth has the third. It is time for the Sunshine State to have its own and Wynnum Fringe will be its home!Podcast recorded and produced by TNC podcasting. Find out more at www.tncpodcasting.com

Arts leaders Wesley Enoch and Rhoda Roberts AO reflect on the legacy of writer Oodgeroo Noonuccal and activism in the arts. The first published Aboriginal poet in Australia, the writings of Oodgeroo Noonuccal (Kath Walker), captured both the strength of Aboriginal culture and the impacts of colonisation on her people. A charismatic, strong leader from Minjerribah (Stradbroke Island), her distinctive voice pricked the national consciousness and brought another perspective to the literature of the time. Wesley Enoch, who grew up on Minjerribah, has strong memories of “Aunty Kath”, and is now returning to Country and carrying on her legacy. In this very personal session, arts leaders Wesley Enoch and Rhoda Roberts AO share their memories of Noonuccal and discuss how arts and activism are inseparable.

When Kath Ruska's dad told her white people would never recognise Aboriginal culture, she hoped he was wrong. She became a famous poet, using her pen as a weapon to fight for Indigenous rights. Her words took her all the way to Parliament House, where she demanded the Prime Minister do more to improve the lives of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders. But she still had an English name, so she changed it to Aboriginal language -Oodgeroo, meaning paper bark, and Noonuccal, the name of her tribe. Oodgeroo moved back to her island home — Minjerribah — and figured out the best way to make sure her culture was always remembered: she taught it to children, black and white. Narrated by Gamilaroi and Dunghutti writer and podcast maker, Marlee Silva. Extra narration by Peggy Webber.

When Kath Ruska's dad told her white people would never recognise Aboriginal culture, she hoped he was wrong. She became a famous poet, using her pen as a weapon to fight for Indigenous rights. Her words took her all the way to Parliament House, where she demanded the Prime Minister do more to improve the lives of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders. But she still had an English name, so she changed it to Aboriginal language -Oodgeroo, meaning paper bark, and Noonuccal, the name of her tribe. Oodgeroo moved back to her island home — Minjerribah — and figured out the best way to make sure her culture was always remembered: she taught it to children, black and white. Narrated by Gamilaroi and Dunghutti writer and podcast maker, Marlee Silva. Extra narration by Peggy Webber.

When Kath Ruska's dad told her white people would never recognise Aboriginal culture, she hoped he was wrong. She became a famous poet, using her pen as a weapon to fight for Indigenous rights. Her words took her all the way to Parliament House, where she demanded the Prime Minister do more to improve the lives of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders. But she still had an English name, so she changed it to Aboriginal language -Oodgeroo, meaning paper bark, and Noonuccal, the name of her tribe. Oodgeroo moved back to her island home — Minjerribah — and figured out the best way to make sure her culture was always remembered: she taught it to children, black and white. Narrated by Gamilaroi and Dunghutti writer and podcast maker, Marlee Silva. Extra narration by Peggy Webber.

After three decades Nunukul and Ngugi man Wesley Enoch is going home to Minjerribah and his vision includes a cultural festival and a hub for the creative arts on the island.

The Quandamooka PeopleThe Quandamooka People are a First Nation of over 2000 traditional owners from Moreton Bay, south east Queensland, Australia. “Quandamooka” is a word from the Jandai language used to describe Moreton Bay and the islands within it. Therefore, the Quandamooka People are the people of Moreton Bay.Quandamooka is the ancestral homeland of the Nunukul, Ngughi and Goenpul peoples, the sub-groups that make up the Quandamooka People. The Quandamooka People are the traditional owners of Minjerribah (North Stradbroke Island), who have owned and occupied the lands and waters of Moreton Bay since time immemorial.In fact, the Quandamooka People have over 20,000 years' association with their Country, including Minjerribah.QYACQYAC is the Prescribed Body Corporate (PBC), created in 2011 under the Native Title Act 1993, responsible for managing the native title rights and interests of the Quandamooka People, who currently have native title over 54,000 hectares of land and sea on and around Minjerribah (North Stradbroke Island).QYAC is also the joint manager, with the State Government, of the Naree Budjong Djara National Park, which is the largest piece of recreational infrastructure on Minjerribah.Facebook Page Link - https://www.facebook.com/QuandamookaYoolooburrabeeAboriginalCorporationInstagram Page Link - https://www.instagram.com/quandamooka/Hashtag - #QYAC #quandamookaTwitter - @CEOCostelloTwitter Page Link - https://twitter.com/ceocostelloYoutube Playlist - QYAC - Quandamooka Yoolooburrabee Aboriginal CorporationYoutube Playlist Link - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLDV0DLqFneWXE17w5Cn_Q1ckZtxt9dJUCYoutube Channel - QYAC IMAGESYoutube Cahnnel Link - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCyQ5qQXFp3YM5qm0DllQSEwhttps://wynnumfringe.comhttps://www.facebook.com/Wynnum-Fringe-110921904074925https://www.instagram.com/WynnumFringeBrisbane is getting a fringe festival! Adelaide has the world's second largest fringe; Perth has the third. It is time for the Sunshine State to have its own and Wynnum Fringe will be its home!Podcast recorded and produced by TNC podcasting. Find out more at www.tncpodcasting.com

Queensland's Stradbroke Island is becoming increasingly known by its traditional indigenous name - Minjerribah.

On the show today we yarn with Indigenous cultural tour guide, Matthew Burns, about bush medicine, traditional hunting techniques and growing up on the beautiful and sacred Island of Minjerribah also known as North Stradbroke Island.Bio:Matthew Burns is a Quandamooka man and Traditional Owner of Minjerribah, North Stradbroke Island. He has been dancing and sharing traditional stories and knowledge for over 20 years. Matthew talks about the significance of song and dance, artefacts, bush tucker, art and culture to his people.For more information about Matthew’s tours please visit:https://www.stradbrokeferries.com.au/tours-attractions/activities/goompi-trail

For Indigenous artist Delvene Cockatoo-Collins, it is never too late to fulfil your dreams. The respected artist has built an impressive body of work, with many coming to know her talent during the Gold Coast Commonwealth Games, where her designs of the rare white whale Migaloo were featured on the commemorative medals, and in the opening ceremony. She has just opened a new gallery and studio space at Minjerribah, also known as Stradbroke Island, where her arts practice is inspired from. On this episode of Remarkable Tales, the winner of the 2018 Griffith Business School Outstanding First Peoples Alumnus Award tells us how important her family and Quandamooka ties are to her continuing development as an artist, as well as also preserving and telling the story of her culture and country.

For the last episode, we circle all the way round to the foundation - the First People of Moreton Bay. Cameron Costello is the CEO of the Quandamooka Yoolaburrabee Aboriginal Corporation (QYAC) who manage the Native Title rights of the Quandamooka People. It's a longer episode, but not long enough to ask all the things I want to understand about Quandamooka and the deep, diverse, ongoing, and evolving relationships present in his community have with Moreton Bay!  Cameron tells me a bit about the Native Title determination, and  clears up some misconceptions that still persist about what Native Title means for both Quandamooka people and we other folk who live here and love it. He also opens a fascinating window into the understanding of just what a "culture" is, and shares QYACs priorities and visions for a healthy Moreton Bay and community.  Visit QYAC's website and Facebook to find out more about what they're up to, including what's in store at the Quandamooka Festival this year. Also, check out the podcast blog post (if you've got the time - it's a long one!) which was inspired by this episode. 

Jen Conde is an artist and graphic designer who takes daily inspiration from the sights of Moreton Bay. Jen explains (to this non-artist!) how she sees the shapes and forms of the water; the rewards and challenges of expressing Moreton Bay in her unique way, and how she's seen things change in her time living by the Bayside. Take a look at some of Jen's delicious images on Instagram, or find her seamless repeatable patterns to buy and use for yourself (hooray accessibility!) on Spoonflower.  You can find out more about the Moreton Bay species ID app we mentioned at the Qld Museum site, or download on Google Play or the Apple Store. Don't forget to check out the blog for this episode, where I discuss the power of art to inspire our attention, appreciation, and action for place.

Sue Pillans is a marine scientist, artist and children’s author/illustrator. Sue carried out her marine science studies and PhD research in Moreton Bay and helped inform planning and policy for the Moreton Bay Marine Park. These days you can find her or her alter ego Dr Suzie Starfish, lighting up the eyes of kids and adults alike, changing the way they think about the ocean with her beautiful graphic recordings and marine storytelling. Follow Sue on Twitter or Instagram, and the magical Dr Suzie Starfish on Facebook. You can find her book and more information on her work in graphical recording at her website. Finally, check the Moreton Bay Online blog for more thoughts about why I think the type of work Sue does is both powerful and necessary.

Sheridan Rabbitt is the Station Assistant at Moreton Bay Research station, where she gets to introduce hundreds of young people to the wonders of Moreton Bay. But she also conducts research of her own, and we talked about two of her studies. The first is about seahorses and pipefish in Moreton Bay, and why we have to watch the seaweed very carefully! And the  second, fascinating study is about women in small scale fisheries in the Pacific, and how management misses the boat when they don't consider their catch and their expertise. How might this be reflected in Moreton Bay? Sheridan explains, and I'd love to hear your thoughts, so send me a message! Find Moreton Bay Research Station on Facebook, and check out Sheridan's Lateral Magazine article on women in small-scale fisheries here. Episode blog here

In this first episode of MBOP, I talk to Rob Siganto and John Goodman, Chair and Director of the newly formed non-profit Moreton Bay Foundation. The foundation has an inspiring vision for Moreton Bay: to make it an "international treasure, known for its excellent environmental health, biological diversity, and ecological sustainability, its innovative robust and resilient economy, and its Indigenous culture and heritage." I talk to Rob and John about their histories with Moreton Bay, the genesis of the foundation, and learn how the foundation is grounded in independence, evidence, and collaboration. The Moreton Bay Foundation want YOU to be involved in the creation of this shared future. Find out more at their website, and don't forget to sign up for their newsletter to hear about MBF activities and events as the foundation grows.

Andrea starts close to home in this first episode, in speaking with Mollie O’Connor, an Aboriginal law student whose family is from Minjerribah (also known as Stradbroke Island) near Brisbane in Queensland, Australia. As coordinator of its first access to justice hackathon Mollie is doing ground-breaking work as a founding member of The Legal Forecast, a not-for-profit organisation which aims to advance the legal profession through innovation and technology.  She is a purpose driven individual, a humble and quiet achiever working on big things!  In this episode Mollie reveals why a group of law students set up a not for profit organisation, what drives her career choices and the factors that will make the most difference for those innovating in law. Mollie may just be the cover girl for this podcast as she embodies its themes of innovation in law and a commitment to social justice. But in all seriousness, Mollie – and people like her - will be the guardians and leaders of the profession in the future. The theme of this episode would have to be the importance and effectiveness of awareness raising, information sharing, and education and Mollie is committed to doing that for the issues close to her heart, namely Indigenous Rights, innovation and access to justice. It was a delight talking with Mollie, please enjoy the conversation. Links: LawRight UQ Pro Bono Centre Legal Innovation in Legal Education The Legal Forecast Aurora Internship Future Law Stradbroke Island andreaperrypetersen.com.au  Email - andrea@andreaperrypetersen.com.au LinkedIn - Andrea Perry-Petersen Twitter - @ReimaginingJ Facebook - Reimagining Justice (Closed group)