Podcasts about Ngarrindjeri

Fighting for Better Buses in the West, Inquiry into Government's Refugee Crackdown, Indigenous Data Sovereignty and Closing the Gap, Workplace Sexual Harassment of Migrant and Refugee Women Acknowledgement of Country// Headlines// Adele Vosper, spokesperson of the Sustainable Cities Collective at Friends of the Earth, spoke with us about the Better Buses Campaign, which is fighting for adequate and sustainable public transit servicing in Melbourne's West. The campaign launched a petition for bus network reform in the western suburbs which, after collecting over 3,000 signatures was debated last night in Victorian Parliament by Western Metropolitan Upper House member David Ettershank MP. Prior to the debate, community members gathered on the steps of Parliament to support the campaign and stand up for transport equity. Join the Better Buses Campaign's next action on Wednesday 11 December at 5PM at Tarneit Station - RSVP here. The Better Buses Campaign group meets weekly on a Wednesday from 6-8PM in person at Weekly meeting 312 Smith St, Collingwood, VIC 3066 and online via zoom (information here). For further information about the campaign, you can contact Elyse Cunningham at Friends of the Earth (elyse.cunningham@foe.org.au).// This Monday on 3CR's Doin' Time show, Marisa spoke with Laura John from the Human Rights Law Centre about the Senate inquiry the Migration Amendment Bill 2024, which was introduced by the government in response to the High Court of Australia's decision in YBFZ v Minister for Immigration, Citizenship and Multicultural Affairs. The proposed measures will significantly expand the Government's powers, enabling it to warehouse people in third countries, reverse protection findings made for refugees, and continue the domestic imposition of punitive visa conditions on non-citizens in Australia. You can read HRLC's explainer on the Migration Amendment Bill 2024 here.// Palawa woman and Yoorrook Commissioner and Professor Maggie Walter discussed the importance of data sovereignty for First Nations justice and gave insight into Closing the Gap data released last week, along with updates on Yoorrook for Justice during the last week of submissions. Professor Walter has authored six books and over 100 journal articles in the fields of Indigenous sociology and Indigenous Data Sovereignty. Yoorrook for Justice is a truth telling commission that documents past and present injustices experienced by First Peoples in Victoria. The commission has seen thousands of people speak truth in court and on Country. Submissions close Saturday 30 September AEDT 11:59pm. Make your submission here.// CONTENT WARNING: This interview includes themes of sexual harassment and gender-based violence. If you need to speak with someone for support, you can always contact the Sexual Assault Crisis Line on 1800 806 292, 1800RESPECT (1800 737 732), Lifeline on 13 11 14, and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander listeners can also call 13 YARN (13 92 76). To find out more about your rights at work and reporting instances of sexual harassment in the workplace, visit https://www.respectatwork.gov.au/.Professor Marie Segrave, Dr Siru Tan and Dr Chloe Keel joined us as part of 3CR's dedicated programming across this year's 16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence to talk about their co-authored research into migrant and refugee women's attitudes, experiences and responses to sexual harassment in Australian workplaces. The research project, a collaboration with ANROWS, was a national study that sought to investigate and document migrant and refugee women's experiences of, understandings of and responses to sexual harassment. Professor Segrave is an Australian Research Council Future Fellow in the School of Political and Social Sciences in the Faculty of Arts at the University of Melbourne. Dr Tan is also based at the University of Melbourne, and is a Lecturer in Criminology, School of Social and Political Sciences and co-lead of the Borders, Migration and Gendered Violence Research Hub. Dr Keel is a Lecturer in Criminology at Griffith University. This project's research team also included Professor Rebecca Wickes from the School of Criminology and Criminal Justice at Griffith University, and Prabhapriya Bogoda Arachchige from the School of Social Sciences at Monash University. Check out the project's final report, published in August this year.// Unfortunately, we weren't able to get to our planned interview with Ngarrindjeri, Djab Wurrung and Gunditjmara musician, dancer and director Amos Roach about this Saturday's unveiling of the Archie Roach and Ruby Hunter statues at Atherton Gardens in Fitzroy. Tune in to 3CR's Solidarity Breakfast this Saturday morning from 7:30-9AM to catch Amos in conversation with Annie!Uncle Archie (Gunditjmara (Kirrae Whurrong/Djab Wurrung)/Bundjalung) and Aunty Ruby (Ngarrindjeri/Kokatha/Pitjantjatjara), Amos' parents, both had strong connections to Fitzroy and narrated their experiences of living, loving and building community as Stolen Generations survivors through their captivating musical talent and songwriting. The statues were commissioned by Yarra City Council in partnership with the Wurundjeri Woi-wurrung Cultural Heritage Aboriginal Corporation, with the guidance of the Archie Roach Foundation and members of Uncle Archie and Aunty Ruby's family. This Saturday's event at Atherton Gardens will begin at 2PM, with the official unveiling at 3:30PM, and will feature live performances from musicians including Kutcha Edwards and Shane Howard.//

There's a statue of an ostrich wearing a saddle in Meningie, South Australia.The large bird statue is dedicated to the legend of "John Francis Peggotty", the Birdman of the Coorong. He loved gold, robbed stagecoaches, and used an ostrich as a getaway car. OR DID HE?! Featuring:Denice Mason, teacher and Meningie resident.Associate Professor Rohan Clarke, Monash University and co-author of the Australian Bird Guide.Jacob Fiebig, Meningie resident and composer of "The ballad of John Peggotty". Production:Ann Jones, Presenter / Producer.Petria Ladgrove, Producer.Joel Werner, Script Editor. Additional mastering: Angie Grant.This episode of What the Duck?! was first broadcast in Feb 2022 and is produced on the land of the Wadawarrung, Ngarrindjeri and Kaurna people.If you want to hear more "What the Duck?" episodes- please like and subscribe here.

On this episode of the Hunting Connection Podcast, I'm joined by Mark Koolmatrie, a Ngarrindjeri elder, for a unique conversation recorded right along the coast where he lives. With the weather forcing us into the car, we dive into a wide-ranging discussion about the recent bowhunting ban, the traditions of hunting and spearfishing, and how we can unite to create a stronger hunting community. Mark shares his insights on blending traditional and modern hunting practices, as well as his passion for wild food. He also runs Kool Tours, offering immersive cultural experiences. Be sure to visit Kool Tours and book a tour if you're in the area. I hope you enjoy the episode!https://www.kooltours.com.au

In this episode of The Conference Collective, we are thrilled to welcome Rebecca Wessels, the founder and CEO of Ochre Dawn, to discuss the transformative power of Reconciliation Action Plans (RAPs). Rebecca shares her insights on what RAPs are and why they are crucial for businesses aiming to foster inclusivity and reconciliation within their communities. Learn practical steps for incorporating a RAP into your event, and understand the importance of building genuine relationships with local communities. Rebecca also addresses common fears, misconceptions, and mistakes businesses often encounter when implementing RAPs. Tune in to gain valuable knowledge and strategies for making a meaningful impact through your events.About Rebecca Wessels:Rebecca Wessels is the founder and CEO of Ochre Dawn Pty Ltd a specialist marketing and branding business. With years of experience in community services and youth work, combined with skills obtained from over a decade working in corporate IT, Rebecca's unique skill set and background offers a great foundation for creative solutions for clients' needs.A descendent of the Stolen Generations from Ngarrindjeri and Peramangk peoples, as well as the City of Salisbury founder, John Harvey, Rebecca is passionate about South Australia, First Nations' community, storytelling and creative business practices.Rebecca brings the preservation of language and culture to the forefront of innovative business practices by advocating for respect for ethnicity, diversity and multiculturalism. Rebecca's background in working closely with First Nations, new Australians (former refugees) and international students has inspired her to engage the business community in a way that acknowledges and values the contributions of these groups.Rebecca's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rebeccawessels/ Ochre Dawn Website: https://www.ochredawn.com.au/ About The PCOA: The PCO Association is the leading body representing the interests of Professional Conference Organisers and Event Managers in Australia and New Zealand.The Association's objectives are to increase the standard of professionalism of its members and promote a better understanding of the roles, functions and contributions of Professional Conference Organisers and Event Managers and other practitioners in the conference and event sector.Website: www.pco.asn.auAbout Connected Event Group: At Connected Event Group we offer innovation and creativity in audio-visual services and event production, employing technical solutions that help people and businesses communicate with each other. We've been translating event technologies for our clients for over two decades specialising in AV equipment and service, technical event production management and broadcasting, across a range of industries. We're experts in making the impossible possible.Website: www.connectedeventgroup.comAbout Libbie Ray: Libbie Ray is the Director of Connected Event Group and the President of the Entrepreneurs Organisation Sydney. Libbie's 20 years of experience across marketing, events, technology, and broadcast production provides a well-rounded approach to the new world of events. Libbie's passionate about sharing her knowledge and insights and works with Skills IQ and TAFE to assist in the development of the training and education framework for her sector. Libbie's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/libbie-ray/ 

Pastoralists remain wary over recent changes to legislation to encourage renewable energy projects on South Australian pastoral land, drone technology trialled as a way to detect bushfires at much earlier stages, and Ngarrindjeri Elder and Kuti Co CEO Uncle Derek Walker named a Sustainable Fishing Hero by the Marine Stewardship Council.

KG & Paul have always held the position that healthy, productive, and even impactful, leadership practice is one that stays with the difficult conversations - even when these conversations are likely to reveal the most inscrutable, even darker, sides of our own natures. These aren't always comfortable conversations, but they can nevertheless carry a sense of hope and desire for authentic dialogue, mutual understanding and a genuine acknowledgement of the dignity inherent in all of our humanity. To that end, we had the pleasure of a great yarn with Nicole Major and Melissa Clarke, both from Thirriwirri. We felt it important to continue the fraught but necessary conversation that didn't stop with the 2023 Referendum of a Voice to Parliament - it simply switched gears. Nicole is a Bundjalung woman from northern NSW and Melissa a Ngarrindjeri, Kaurna and Wirangu woman based on Kaurna country in South Australia.It was a broad and super engaging conversation about their experiences leading up to the referendum, and also their thoughts around what could come next. And not only that, they also brought the wine! (Pretty special). It was a delicious 2021 d'Arenberg 'The Footbolt' Shiraz. A great drop!Sláinte friends!We're keen to hear what you thought of this conversation. Please let us know through either of the options below.Please reach out on askus@leadershipdecanted.com or visit us at www.leadershipdecanted.comDisagree or agree with anything we've said? How wrong are we?!? Are there any leadership topics you'd like us to discuss (or perhaps other books or podcasts that might set us straight!)? Maybe you'd like to recommend a favourite wine!Whatever tickles your fancy, we'd love to hear from you!!

 Acknowledgement of Country// Headlines// Declan Furber Gillick, Arrernte writer and political organiser and representative of the Black Peoples Union, spoke with Inez about last weekend's community picket of Webb Dock in Port Melbourne. The picket, organised by activists including those from Unionists for Palestine, Free Palestine Melbourne, WACA and Black Peoples Union, successfully prevented the docking and unloading of Israeli shipping company Zim's vessel Ganges for multiple days. This conversation touched on campaign wins and the importance of material anti-colonial solidarity in the face of Israel's genocide of Palestinians in Gaza.// Nerita Waight, Yorta Yorta, Ngarrindjeri and Taungurung person and CEO of the Victorian Aboriginal Legal Service, joined us to discuss VALS' 2024 Invasion Day webinar, which will run today from 4PM AEDT. This year's discussion will focus on treaties and First Nations justice, with overseas First Nations legal expert Andrea Hilland KC, member of the Nuxalk Nation on the Pacific Coast of Canada, and Ngāti Kahungunu academic Dr Carwyn Jones, joining Nerita and Rueben Berg, Gunditjmara man and co-chair of the First Peoples' Assembly of Victoria. Registrations for today's conversation are still open at tinyurl.com/ID24webinar.// Boon Wurrung Elder Janet Galpin gave a Welcome to Country and discussed her ancestor Mannalargenna at the annual Tunnerminnerwait and Maulboyheenner Commemoration held this past Saturday the 20th of January at the corner of Victoria and Franklin Streets in Melbourne's city. Tunnerminnerwait and Maulboyheenner were two Tasmanian Aboriginal freedom fighters who were brought to and hanged in Victoria, the first people to be officially executed in Melbourne.// We heard an excerpt of the plenary discussion between Wayne Coco Wharton and Djuran Bunjileenee Robbie Thorpe, held on day two of the Australian Student Environment Network's Victoria Training Camp last week. In this segment, Uncle Coco speaks about honouring a legacy of First Nations resistance and what it means to keep fighting for freedom against the genocidal Australian colony. Follow Treaty Before Voice for updates on how to keep supporting sovereign First Nations resistance organising guided by staunch, lifelong activists including Uncle Coco and Uncle Robbie, on both Invasion Day and year-round.// We listened back to a segment from a webinar co-convened by Hirak and Black Peoples Union on Saturday the 20th of January titled 'Towards anti-colonialism, anti-imperialism and liberation'. The event featured Keiran Stewart-Assheton and Leah House of Black Peoples Union in conversation with Amal Naser, Jamal Nabulsi and Lina Koleilat of the Palestinian collective Hirak. The excerpt we'll play today includes commentary by Keiran and Leah on decolonizing your mind, what real solidarity means, and debunking the con of reconciliation.//

He loved gold, so he robbed stagecoaches in South Australia and used an ostrich as a getaway car. OR DID HE?!This episode was first published on the 11th of February 2023.Featuring:Denice Mason, teacher and Meningie resident.Associate Professor Rohan Clarke, Monash University and co-author of the Australian Bird Guide.Jacob Fiebig, Meningie resident and composer of "The ballad of John Peggotty".Production:Ann Jones, Presenter / Producer.Petria Ladgrove, Producer.Additional mastering: Angie Grant.This episode of What the Duck?! was produced on the land of the Wadawarrung, Ngarrindjeri and Kaurna people.

In this week's funny episode, Caroline is joined by the incredibly talented Kimmie Lovegrove, a proud Ngarrindjeri and Romanian woman who has been gracing the comedy scene since 2014. With accolades such as Deadly Funny finalist in both 2017 and 2018, and appearing as a special guest on the prestigious Melbourne International Comedy Festival roadshow in 2021. Kimmie has taken her passion further by curating comedy shows and creating comedy workshops through her company Kungari Productions, to help support and make way for other Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander comedians in Victoria.   Caroline and Kimmie engage in a lively discussion about navigating the comedy industry as a Blackfulla, delving into the art of crafting jokes and the delicate balance between humour and offence. Kimmie graciously opens up about her personal journey into the world of comedy. From a spontaneous school talent show comedy skit that secured her first-place victory, to the revelation of stand-up comedy as her calling, Kimmie shares the unique twists and turns that have shaped her path. We also get to hear Kimmie's invaluable insights as she offers advice for aspiring comedians reflecting the lessons she has learned along her remarkable journey.    To keep up to date with Kimmie's magic, you can follow Kungari Productions HERE.   If you enjoyed this episode, please leave a rating and review so we can elevate First Nations people and stories and don't forget to follow the show! Follow Caroline on Instagram @blak_wattle_coaching and learn more about working with Caroline HERE   We would like to acknowledge Aboriginal people as Australia's First Peoples' who have never ceded their sovereignty. We acknowledge the Wurundjeri/Woiwurrung people of the Kulin Nation where the podcast was recorded. We pay our deepest respects to Traditional Owners across Australia and Elders past and present. And our future young generations.   This episode is for entertainment purposes only and doesn't replace medical advice.    This podcast was brought to you by On Track Studio. www.ontrackstudio.com.au @on.track.studio For advertising opportunities please email hello@ontrackstudio.com.au  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We're not always going to feel amazing, but it is about always just self-reflecting and thinking about the 17-year-old girl that was down and out, homeless, couldn't afford to eat, who just always dreamed of being an Australian champion and having her own house and having an established family and a good coach. I have all those things now. Marissa Williamson Pohlman. Marissa Williamson Pohlman, is a proud Ngarrindjeri with strong family connections to Quandamooka, Yeidji, Wurundjeri and Woiwurrung. Marissa's introduction to boxing began as an outlet to keep her away from detention after a tough childhood of foster care and homelessness. Her resilience and determination from that point has led her to an admirable sporting career as a two-time Australian boxer who has competed both nationally and internationally. On the 9th August 2023 Marissa Williamson Pohlman made history as the first female recipient of the  Arthur Tunstall Trophy at 2023 Australian Elite Boxing Championships marking a turning point in the recognition of women's excellence in the sport.She has achieved the milestone of two-time National Boxing Champion, 2019 NAIDOC sportsperson of the year, 2021 Sports Australian holder and 2019 NAIDOC Sportsperson of the Year, 2021 Sports Australia Hall of Fame Scholarship holder and national representative on the high-performance national boxing team. She also toured Europe with the Australian Boxing team and was selected as a representative for the Women's World Boxing Championship team in India. Marissa's goal is to represent Australia in the Olympics.Outside of the boxing ring, Marissa works as a Heritage Policy Officer at the Department of Premier and cabinet providing a First Nations perspective into policymaking. A proud Ngarrindjeri woman, she is deeply passionate about caring for the country and its restoration. In this episode Marissa shares with us her own incredible journey of resilience and determination and we speak about:How we learn out greatest lessons through taking the hard roadSport as a pathway away from homelessness and detention The rigorous schedule required of an elite athlete in AustraliaThe paradigm shift of voice in ParliamentSystemic racism The importance of self determination Having a plan B The financial struggles to build a career as an elite athlete Having a grateful mindset and manifesting success What we can learn from first nations cultureMarissa speaks openly about her journey as a first nations woman in policy and parliament and her aspirations to be a role model to young people.She talks with honesty and vulnerability about her own journey, the struggles and self determination required every day to overcome adversity.Marissa talks about how if we take the hard road, we will live an easy life. She shares her own mental health struggles and how she reestablished her life and has risen to great heights in the sporting arena and career.Marissa reminds us that where we end up need not be where we started but throughout the journey we can allow ourselves to be vulnerable, tackle the struggles and show up to be the best version of ourselves each day. It's time to stop waiting and start building with Marissa Williamson Pohlman. You can connect with Marissa on LinkedIn or follow her InstagramMarissa is also looking for sponsorship opportunities to make her Olympic dream a reality. You can learn help make Marissa's dream a reality by donating here.  About your host: Lauren Karan, Director and Founder of Karan & Co. With over a decade of experience as a recruiter and development coach, Lauren Karan found that her priorities rapidly changed after the birth of her two children. In 2022 she founded Karan & Co flipping the out-dated recruitment model with a focus on retention through career coaching and development. Lauren believes that If opportunity doesn't knock, you have to build a door – and it's this same philosophy that inspired her to create the Building Doors podcast.  The Building Doors podcast is for anyone undergoing a transformation in their life. Regardless of whether you feel stuck in your current role, need some inspiration on what steps to take next, want to learn how to level up as a business owner or simply want to listen to the experiences of successful entrepreneurs and industry professionals, the Building Doors podcast is all about unlocking your potential. Help someone else Build Doors in their career

This week on the podcast we are celebrating 100 episodes ! Hip hip horray! My guest is Emma Stenhouse, an Indigenous artisan and Ngarrindjeri Woman who is the mother of 3 children.Emma can be described as many things - indigenous artisan, Ngarrindjeri Woman, artist, weaver, printmaker, designer and sewist. Emma Stenhouse is taking the first steps on her journey in belonging and becoming connected with her Ngarrindjeri heritage.Her work is predominantly inspired by nature and connection to country using elements of contemporary art and traditional Iconography. Emma ignites the flame of love for Country in other hearts and minds. A multifaceted creative, she explores diverse practices. Each piece is braided with learning, exchange between artist and viewer, a continuation of culture - a platform for cross cultural exchangeAn experienced early childhood educator, Emma imparts her knowledge of culture, implementing programming including traditional indigenous creative practices guided by Gunditjmara elders. A gatherer and sharer of knowledge, she uses this to guide her own journey. She builds capacity for others to learn and develop their own connections.Emma's story spans across four decades, desert and sea; as she explores the challenges and monuments of her cultural growth, connection to Country and being an Artist. Moving through time and space, from the bush to the beach her stories are formed by her deep relationship to land and guided by strong female role models in her community.**Emma's epiosde contains mentions of the loss of a child**Emma - websitePodcast - instagram / websiteIf today's episode is triggering for you in any way I encourage you to seek help from those around you, medical professionals or from resources on line. I have compiled a list of great international resources hereMusic used with permission from our first nations musicians.When chatting to my guests I greatly appreciate their openness and honestly in sharing their stories. If at any stage their information is found to be incorrect, the podcast bears no responsibility for guests' inaccuracies.

The South Australian Premier's NAIDOC Awards recognise the achievements of extraordinary Aboriginal South Australians who have made a significant contribution to the lives of Aboriginal people in this state.In this segment, we hear from Nerida Saunders, a proud Murri woman from the Kamilaroi  Nation. Tahlia Wanganeen, a proud Narungga, Kaurna and Ngarrindjeri woman who has been an advocate for her communities working as a lawyer and then moving onto strategic policy. Jeffery Newchurch is a Narungga / Kaurna man who was born at Point Pearce. 

South Australia's inaugural Commissioner for First Nations Voice Dale Agius joins us to discuss how South Australia's Voice to Parliament can be used as a template to understand the need for our national referendum. Dale talks about how in his more than 40 public community consultations he is hearing the call from indigenous people to "give us enough autonomy and self-determination in our legislation for our people to feel safe” and to feel they have the ability to talk straight to the parliament.Dale Agius is South Australia's inaugural Commissioner for First Nations Voice. Dale is a Kaurna, Narungga, Ngadjuri and Ngarrindjeri person with connection to communities and Country across South Australia. Sharon Bessell is Professor of Public Policy and Director of both the Children's Policy Centre and the Poverty and Inequality Research Centre at ANU Crawford School of Public Policy. Arnagretta Hunter is the Human Futures Fellow at ANU College of Health and Medicine, a cardiologist, physician, and a Senior Clinical Lecturer at ANU Medical School.You can find full show notes at policyforum.net. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

He loved gold, so he robbed stage coaches in South Australia and used an ostrich as a getaway car. OR DID HE?!  Welcome to the first episode of 'What The Duck?!' Season 2. Featuring: Denice Mason, teacher and Meningie resident. Associate Professor Rohan Clarke, Monash University and co-author of the Australian Bird Guide. Jacob Fiebig, Meningie resident and composer of "The ballad of John Peggotty".  Production: Ann Jones, Presenter / Producer. Petria Ladgrove, Producer. Joel Werner, Script Editor.  Additional mastering: Angie Grant. This episode of What the Duck?! was produced on the land of the Wadawarrung, Ngarrindjeri and Kaurna people.

He loved gold, so he robbed stage coaches in South Australia and used an ostrich as a getaway car. OR DID HE?!  Welcome to the first episode of 'What The Duck?!' Season 2. Featuring: Denice Mason, teacher and Meningie resident. Associate Professor Rohan Clarke, Monash University and co-author of the Australian Bird Guide. Jacob Fiebig, Meningie resident and composer of "The ballad of John Peggotty".  Production: Ann Jones, Presenter / Producer. Petria Ladgrove, Producer. Joel Werner, Script Editor.  Additional mastering: Angie Grant. This episode of What the Duck?! was produced on the land of the Wadawarrung, Ngarrindjeri and Kaurna people.

An unedited, unprocessed excerpt from an attended (listening meditation) night-to-dawn recording made in a small pine forest on the Fleurieu Peninsula, South Australia. Most, if not all, pine forests here are plantation forests of introduced pine species; and most tend to be adjacent to large tracts of pastoral land for the grazing of cattle and sheep. Different pine forests can have quite different acoustic effects. There is also a significant difference between sounds entering the forest from beyond its limits (such as the occasional calls of cows and sheep that can be heard in this recording, and some of the more distant bird calls), and those produced within it (such as the various native birds that can be heard in this recording, including Australian Magpies, Australian Ravens, and, in particular, the fairly nearby song calls of a Fan-tailed Cuckoo). Recorded on land of the Kaurna and Ngarrindjeri peoples. Recording by Khristos Nizamis

Heather and Jack share how an act of kindness, lead to friendship and a 15,000 km road trip around Australia

Meet the legendary Jack Miller!

Acknowledgement of Country// Headlines// Dr Dale Tweedie and David Wild of Macquarie University join us to talk about the sinister growth of "bossware" or workplace surveillance technologies allowing your manager to keep tabs on what you're up to on the computer. They'll speak with us about the rationale behind its development and application and how bossware impacts worker performance. Dale and David recently published an article in The Conversation about bossware- you can read it here.// Miss Cairo is a cabaret and burlesque superstar, conceived in Egypt, born in the UK and blossomed on Wurundjeri country. Her career has taken her around the world exploring many avenues in creative fields. Miss Cairo mixes burlesque, live vocals, comedy and activism to smash stereotypes, while entertaining the masses. She joins us today to speak about her fantastical cabaret show for Fringe Festival called Breasts Become Her. Miss Cairo is giving away TWO FREE TICKETS to the show's premier on Saturday the 15th of October at 10:30pm to the first 3CR subscriber to call (03) 9419 8377 this morning!// Nerita Waight is a proud Yorta Yorta woman with connections to the Ngarrindjeri and Taungurung people, and the CEO of the Victorian Aboriginal Legal Service (VALS). She joins us today to speak on the joint letter from VALS, the Police Accountability Project, community legal centres and Aboriginal organisations that are calling on Daniel Andrews to overhaul the state's failed police oversight system by introducing a Police Ombudsman.// Dr Michelle Blewitt is the program director of AUSMAP, the Australian Microplastic Assessment Project. She joins us today to talk about mapping levels of microplastic pollution in Australia's aquatic environments with the help of citizen scientists, and the importance of this work as part of finding solutions to address the growing problem of plastic pollution in our waterways.// Songs// Hoodie Girl - June Jones// GUAP POP - Agung Mango ft. Genesis Owusu//Flick - Pookie//

Hikers on SA's newest multi-day hike can now immerse themselves in local Aboriginal culture through a smart phone audio tour that shares the stories of the Ngarrindjeri Nation. The interactive experience on the SA National Parks Tours phone app can be used while walking along the Heysen Trail's Wild South Coast Way walk between Cape Jervis and Vic­tor Har­bor. The app showcases Ramindjeri and Ngarrindjeri stories, with several contributors including Ramindjeri Elder Mark Koolmatrie from Kool Tours. He joins Jennie Lenman in this podcast for a chat about it.

 Acknowledgement of Country// Headlines// We replay a segment of Tuesday's episode of Dirt Radio featuring Tim from Blockade Australia and Isabelle from Friends of The Earth discuss resisting Australia's climate destruction with organised disruption and the authoritarian response by NSW police. Catch Dirt Radio on Tuesdays at 9:30AM on 3CR.// On this week's Doin' Time show, Marisa interviewed Felicity, proud Ngarrindjeri woman with lived experience of incarceration, about her participation in The Torch program. Felicity speaks about how she began learning more about her mob, culture and art while participating inside, and her ongoing connection with the program from the other side of the prison walls - as an in-community participant. You can listen to Doin' Time on Mondays from 4-5PM on 3CR.// Kelly Rowe, co-host of Footy, Actually on Play on Radio joins us to talk about AFLW season 7, which kicks off today, and the push for greater inclusivity in community sports. Kelly is a graphic designer with a background in creative communications and has combined this experience with her love of footy to inform her 5-9 as a local footy journalist, photographer and podcaster.// El Gibbs, an award-winning writer with a focus on disability and social issues, speaks with us about the systemic issues with Disability Employment Services and breaks down current government approaches to disability employment in the lead up to the September Jobs and Skills Summit. You can follow El on Twitter and support their writing on Patreon. During the interview, El also recommended the work of the Antipoverty Centre on issues at the intersection of disability justice and social security reform.// Songs// FELL IN LOVE - Jesswar// Opportunity - Caution ft. P. Nona// No Peace - Citizen Kay// Of Another Kind - Winston Surfshirt ft. Milan Ring & Jerome Farah//

*Content Warning: This episode of Doin' Time contains audio images and discussion of Aboriginal and Torres-Strait Islander people who have died First up on the program, Marisa speaks with Ian Rintoul from the Refugee Action Coalition about their recent Media Release regarding the armed robbery of two Iranian refugees in Port Moresby. He discusses the increase in violent assaults targeting refugees in Papua New Guinea, and thow these and other health and safety concerns are yet another reason for immediate evacuation to Australia of everybody in indefinite offshore detention.  Later, Marisa interviews Felicity, proud Ngarrindjeri woman with lived experience of incarceration, about her participation in The Torch program. Felicity speaks about how she began learning more about her mob, culture and art while participating inside, and her ongoing connection with the program from the other side of the prison walls - as an in-community participant. Lastly, Marisa speaks with Cath B and Kharen Harper, performer and Artistic Director (respectively) with the theatre company Somebody's Daughter. They discuss the company's ongoing work with women in prison, positive storytelling for marginalised people in the community arts, and their upcoming new theatre production, She Swallowed that Lie, created and performed in collaboration with women who have lived prison experience, and marginalised young people from regional Victoria. She Swallowed that Lie premieres this Thursday 25th August, running until Saturday 27th August at Chapel Off Chapel in Prahran, VIC.  For tickets, head to www.chapeloffchapel.com.au/show/she-swallowed-that-lie/, or you can call the Box Office on (03) 8290 7000, 10am – 4pm Monday to Friday.

The pipi fishing season opens in South Australia soon with local Goolwa pipis available to enjoy in the coming weeks and months. Goolwa pipis are collected by hand using rakes and a technique known as the ‘pipi shuffle' which has been used for generations by the Ngarrindjeri people. The Marine Stewardship Council is hosting a sell-out event at the Kuti Shack in Goolwa this month to showcase the sustainability of Goolwa's pipi fishery, which is certified to the Marine Stewardship Council's global sustainable fishing standard. Tom Robinson Director of Goolwa Pipi Co. joins Jennie Lenman to discuss.

Marcus Staker, Rurik (Roo) Symon, Dan Camac, and Simon Duke set out to break the fastest known time for the 1,200km Heysen Trail. Come and join some of the boys and their crew chief Liz Woodgate recap this amazing feat, run in memory of their friend Randell Taylor. (Cover photograph by Calumn Hockey.) Stepping Stone Coaching Do you dream of becoming a runner, switching to trails, or going for a new distance you've never run before? I would love to help you achieve your goal. Get in touch with me at Stepping Stone Coaching where I'll help you take the next step in your running future. https://beck2225.wixsite.com/steppingstonecoach https://www.facebook.com/Stepping.Stone.Coach SHOW NOTES Heysen E2E traversed through: Adnyamathanha, Banggarla, Nukunu, Ngadjuri, Kaurna, Peramangk, and Ngarrindjeri country. Fundraising Page https://randells-record-breakers.raisely.com/ Randell's Record Breakers https://www.facebook.com/groups/randellsrecordbreakers Relive https://www.facebook.com/si.duke.9/videos/735417610847029 ABC Radio Feature https://www.abc.net.au/adelaide/programs/afternoons/heysen-trail-record/13981422 ABC Article https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-07-22/runners-set-new-record-on-heysen-trail-walking-path/101260782 9 News Feature https://www.facebook.com/9NewsAdelaide/videos/828510741860425 Electrolyte 0% Alcohol Beer https://www.craftzero.com.au/products/zero-pale-ale-375ml Tales From The Midpack www.facebook.com/FromTheMidPack

Kimmie Lovegrove comedian, producer, business owner, soon to be celebrant and proud Ngarrindjeri woman came over for a cuppa and a yarn! We chat about her origin story, finding out she was not Sri Lankan and the fact that you can marry your cousin in Australia. Yeah that's pretty cooked hey.  If you liked the poddy make sure to leave us a review/rating! If you want to get in contact with us email sez@ampel.com.au VIDEO VERSION OF THE PODDY INSTAGRAM TIKTOK   If you are interested in sponsoring "Bevz with Sez", reach out to our Director of Media and Partnerships Lauren Deighton at lauren@ampel.com.au The podcast would like to acknowledge the Wurundjeri people of the Kulin nation who are the traditional custodians of the land on which we recorded this episode. It is, and always will be, Aboriginal land and we pay our respects to elders past, present and emerging.      See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ngarrindjeri leader Walter Jackson has been recognised on a local and national scale this week. During a NAIDOC award ceremony in Melbourne on Saturday 2 July, he picked up a 'Caring for Country and Culture Award' back at home in Murray Bridge on Monday, he was one of two recipients of a Worker of the Year Award for his leadership as a role model for Aboriginal youth and the broader Ngarrindjeri community. He joins Jennie Lenman for a chat.

In this inspiring podcast Nicole Golan, a proud Ngarrindjeri woman and CEO/Founder of Nik&Co. consultancy, speaks from the heart. Nicole highlights the inequity in our society and brings to life how business has a role to play in making a difference. Nicole and Stephanie unpack what reconciliatory practices within a business environment look like. How do leaders embrace reconciliation and inclusive practices within the workplace, and where to start?The good news is that ‘anybody can make a difference and support equality and justice for first nations peoples by applying a cultural lens over everything we do. We have to confront our history to be able to build our new world together.Nicole delivers a powerful and thought provoking vision.

Deadly Nannas are a group of Ngarrindjeri women in Murray Bridge, who along with two ‘kringkri ma:dawar' (white sisters) come together to perform songs in Ngarrindjeri and English. Their mission is to spread and empower a positive message to the community. They are performing at a free community event at Adelaide's Pinky Flat this Friday 3 June to celebrate Reconciliation SA's 20th anniversary called 'Nguyanguya muri wamangka: Reconciliation In The Park'. Elder Aunty Pauline Walker from the group joins Jennie Lenman for a chat about it. (Find out more about the event via reconciliationsa.org.au)

Antares ist der Gegenmars. Und das Herz des Skorpions. Und der rote Mann im Himmel. Und er gehört zu den wenigen Sternen, von denen wir mehr sehen als nur einen Punkt. Mehr erfahrt ihr in der neuen Folge der Sternengeschichten: Wer den Podcast finanziell unterstützen möchte, kann das hier tun: Mit PayPal (https://www.paypal.me/florianfreistetter), Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/sternengeschichten) oder Steady (https://steadyhq.com/sternengeschichten)

Ngarrindjeri man Jonathan Stier aka Eskatology discusses his new single Don't Say (Goodbye)

Lara Croydon brings the highlights from QPAC's Clancestry, Ngarrindjeri rapper Eskatology discusses his new single, and Paul Girrawah House brings Ceremony into the gardens of the NGA with his tree scarring practice.

Renmark High School is having great success with its new Ngarrindjeri language and culture class. We speak with the school's Aboriginal Officer, Ngintait Nganguruku Yankunytjatjara man Daniel Giles, about why it's working so well.

Sugars Beach at Hindmarsh Island is set to undergo a major development. Initial concept designs have been drawn-up for the $7.6 million eco-tourism hub with a $1 million funding pledged announced by former Minister David Basham earlier this month. The plan includes boardwalks with viewing platforms, a cultural tourist hub showcasing local Ngarrindjeri cultural heritage and art, BBQ and picnic facilities, toilets and a nature playspace. The plan and concept image has drawn criticism from community members with more than 1,600 people signing a petition against it. In this podcast, petition creator Heather Oliver from Coorong Cafe joins Jennie Lenman to share her concerns and then Alexandrina Mayor Keith Parkes responds.

Raukkan, a small Aboriginal community in South Australia is known as the home and heartland of Ngarrindjeri Country.

Raukkan, a small Aboriginal community in South Australia is known as the home and heartland of Ngarrindjeri Country.

Exploring music from the soul to the screen in South Australia Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander listeners and readers are advised that this episode and its show notes may contains images, names, and voices of people who have died. This is a very special episode if you enjoy music and "screens" in manifold ways. Firstly, we chat with Director/Producer/Writer, Philippa Bateman, who's just released a visually stunning and deeply moving documentary, Wash My Soul in the River's Flow. It's about two of Australia's greatest songwriters, Archie Roach and Ruby Hunter, and was filmed here in South Australia in Hunter's Ngarrindjeri country. I will follow that interview with a few snippets from a humble documentary I made in 2003 called, Sorry Proof Country, which featured Doris Pilkington, the late author of Follow The Rabbit Proof Fence. In the Musical Pilgrimage, we feature the latest song from Kyan Burns - a singer songwriter from Gawler and SA Music Awards nominee, thanks to the radionotes podcast with John Murch. We were atttracted to it because the song lives on the "screen" through its vivacious video clip! And for the SA Drink Of The Week, we blend wine with the screen. It's an Eight At The Gate drop, which features in a Stan TV show based in Adelaide called, Wolf Like Me. PS A reminder that Steve Davis and Ekkia Evans have been reviewing Fringe shows again this year. Read the Adelaide Fringe reviews here, throughout the Fringe. You can navigate episodes using chapter markers in your podcast app. Not a fan of wine? You can click next to jump to the next chapter in the show. We're here to serve! The Adelaide Show Podcast: Awarded Silver for Best Interview Podcast at the 2021 Australian Podcast Awards and named as Finalist for News and Current Affairs in the 2018 Australian Podcast Awards. And please consider becoming part of our podcast by joining our Inner Circle. It's an email list. Join it and you might get an email on a Sunday or Monday seeking question ideas, guest ideas and requests for other bits of feedback about YOUR podcast, The Adelaide Show. Email us directly and we'll add you to the list: podcast@theadelaideshow.com.au If you enjoy the show, please leave us a 5-star review in iTunes or other podcast sites, or buy some great merch from our Red Bubble store - The Adelaide Show Shop. We'd greatly appreciate it. And please talk about us and share our episodes on social media, it really helps build our community. Oh, and here's our index of all episode in one concise page Running Sheet: Music from the soul to the screen 00:00:00 Intro Introduction to the show. 00:03:28 SA Drink Of The Week This week's SA Drink Of The Week is a 2016 Eight At The Gate Shiraz Cabernet, as featured in this scene from Wolf Like Me. This TV show on Stan is set in South Australia. In the scene, Isla Fischer is moving in on Josh Gad and supplies an "expensive" bottle of wine. Psst, it's not really expensive but it is REALLY good. 00:04:55 Philippa Bateman Archie Roach and Ruby Hunter would be considered by many to be two of Australia's great songwriters. Their music has a depth and authority that aligns in my mind with the likes of BB King, Bessie Smith, and Miles Davis, while also having a unique honesty, sadness, and resiliance due to their lives as First Nations people deeply connected to the land we call Australia. In 2004, they performed with Paul Grabowsky and the 22-piece Australian Art Orchestra after a collaboration that created a special musical event, Kura Tungar — Songs from the River. The river in question is our beloved River Murray, which flows through the late Ruby Hunter's Ngarrindjeri country, here in South Australia. Director/Producer/Writer, Philippa Bateman, has just released a truly awe-inspiring documentary that brings that event to life. It's called Wash My Soul in the River's Flow, and she joins us now. Philippa, firstly, congratulations. This is a stunning and moving documentary and one of the things that struck me was your courage and fortitude as a filmmaker in this era of fast-paced cuts where scenes are timed to the second, to give us passages of minutes in which we can dwell quietly with the beautiful footage of the Murraylands and Coorong. What was the creative reasoning behind this? When was the seed planted for this documentary because if we're talking about an almost 20-year project, then that puts you in the same league as Stanley Kubrick who was renowned for not rushing projects in his quest for perfection? At the Adelaide Show, we put South Australian passion on centre stage, and aside from Archie and Ruby, the South Australian landscape has star billing in your documentary. Can you share some of your experiences in capturing Ngarrindjeri country on film - the river and the wildlife. I'd love to know if it spoke to you in some way and has affected you at all? The documentary gives voice to Archie and Ruby's retelling of their first hand experience of being among the Stolen Generations. It's emblematic of this production; we see great love and great hurt and we also see river time juxtaposed against city time, especially when the song Down City Streets is performed. Can you describe the weight of the responsibility as a filmmaker in honouring these extremes while maintaining layers of nuance. What are the musical highlights for you? And what mindset would you suggest audiences adopt when they go to see this in cinemas? We'll have links in the show notes and, as my partner said while we were viewing the documentary - we must buy this, I'll want to watch it again and again and again. 00:32:39 Sorry Proof Country Exceprts from Sorry Proof Country documentary. This is a documentary I made in 2003, in response to the then government's inability to say "sorry" in the wake of the Bringing Them Home Report into the stolen generations. In this episode, we play three snippets from these guests: Doris Pilkington Garimura AM, author, Follow The Rabbit Proof Fence Brian Butler, former ATSIC Commissioner for SA Sir Ronald Wilson AC  KBE CMG QC, Co-author, Bringing Them Home Report And here is the documentary, which was uploaded at a time when YouTube had a 10-minute limit on videos, so it has been split into parts one, two, and three. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j-HsxTqKZJY https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=roSGpPncn5k https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J2MWLrYKLxQ 00:37:02 Musical Pilgrimage In the musical pilgrimage, we have a song called Guess by Kyan Burns, pronounced (Kye-Ann). We discovered this SA Music Awards nominee via the radionotes podcast with John Murch. Click through to hear his expansive and excellent interview with Kyan. Thankfully, as a fellow South Australian podcaster, John generously lets us share snippets from his interviews, which we've done in this episode. Support the show: https://theadelaideshow.com.au/listen-or-download-the-podcast/adelaide-in-crowd/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Poetry in Performance with Elyas Alavi, Ken Bolton, Ali Cobby Eckermann, Jelena, Dinic, Juan Garrido-Salgado, Dominic Guerrera, Jill Jones, Camille Roulière and Ruhi Yaganagi. Alice Walker has described poetry as "a ruthless muse". Join some of the finest and most devoted local poets for an enthralling afternoon performance of verse, featuring Ali Cobby Eckermann, Jelena Dinic, Jill Jones, Juan Garrido-Salgado, Elyas Alavi, the prolific Ken Bolton, Camille Roulière, Ruhi Yaganagi, and Ngarrindjeri and Kaurna poet Dominic Guerrera. Hosted by Jessica Alice, poet and Director of Writers SA. Co-presented with Writers SA.

Ngarrindjeri elder Major Sumner tells the tale of two men from the opposite ends of Adelaide society at the turn of the twentieth century. The fates of fringe-dweller Tommy Walker and State Coroner William Ramsay Smith entwined and ultimately exposed what was really going on in the mortuaries, gaols, medical schools and graveyards of South Australia at that time.

This little grouping of images is on top of a diamond. The diamond shape features a lot in Kaurna carving, but also this one's referring to a specific cultural object that is quite a sacred object, but I can represent it in this format as a diamond. At the center of the installation is a work with Pintingga. Pintingga refers to Kangaroo Island, which used to be part of the mainland at the last ice age but had got cut off somewhere between 12,500 years ago and had become completely cut off by about 9,000 years ago. It used to be a place where Kaurna people used to live, as well as Ngarrindjeri people and Peramangk, and Narungga used to have connections to it, and Barngarla, too. These days we just have connections to it; it's a place we call. So Pintingga directly means “the place of the dead,” and so no one really lived there since the island's been cut off. There's evidence people might have been living on there or visiting there ‘til up to about 2,500 years ago. But it's a very sacred place for us. We're allowed to visit it but we're not allowed to live there. It's a space that we associate with mourning. The people who live there now are not indigenous people. And it was the site where the first whalers and sealers colonized because it was not inhabited and it was a good place to set up before colonizing the mainland. When the British arrived after the whalers and sealers, they set up a town at King's Cove at this site of Kangaroo Island. So we have multiple names for Kangaroo Island; we can call it Karta which means island, or Lap, or Pintingga “the place of the dead,” so in long-form sometimes we call it Karta Pintingga. I wanted to acknowledge this place in the photograph, so it's overlaid with text referring to that space.

Heywire winner Alanah from Murray Bridge, SA, Ngarrindjeri country

Ngarrindjeri artist Sandra Saunders talks to Raymond Zada in one of a series of interviews with artists whose work features in Tarnanthi 2021. Her seven-panel portrait painting is on display in the exhibition Drifting Sands at Port Pirie Regional Art Gallery in South Australia. Music: Ngana Nyunyi by Tilly Tjala Thomas

In this episode of How Can I Help? we look at the ways we can engage with the issue of racism in Australia. That includes calling it out when you see it, but also doing work on yourself. We speak with Neha Madhok, national director of Democracy in Colour, and Dominic Guerrera, a Ngarrindjeri person who works as an Aboriginal health educator and student support officer, and is also a poet, podcaster and writer.   You can read a transcript of this episode here. For more information about the work of Democracy in Colour, visit democracyincolor.org. Below are some other resources that you may find helpful: Books Decolonizing Solidarity by Clare Land Talkin' Up to the White Woman by Aileen Moreton-Robinson   Dark Emu by Bruce Pascoe White Tears / Brown Scars by Ruby Hamad Podcasts Pretty for an Aboriginal Debutante: Race, Resistance and Girl Power Roots with South Asian Today Still Processing Articles ‘If you don't include all voices, you don't get the truth' (Women's Agenda) by Jan Fran How white women use strategic tears (Guardian Australia) by Ruby Hamad Distribute your money Pay the rent (Victoria) Seed Mob  Change the Record NATSILS Original Power Democracy in Colour's Solidarity Network   How Can I Help? Is a podcast for people who want to help, but don't know where to start. Hosted by Pro Bono News editor Wendy Williams, the six-part series features conversations with people with lived experience and experts in the field on what we can do to help in situations that we might encounter at some point in our lives  – whether that's when you see someone sleeping rough, if you think a friend or colleague is in an abusive relationship, or if a family member is suffering from depression.  Find out more at probonoaustralia.com.au/how-can-i-help/. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today we bring you a recording from the Nature Festival in Adelaide earlier this year where a panel of Bruce Pascoe, Aboriginal Australian writer of literary fiction, non-fiction, poetry, essays and children's literature; Major "Moogy" Sumner, a world-renowned performer and Ngarrindjeri cultural ambassador; artist Sonya Rankine; writer and curator Jared Thomas; and Warndu co-founder Damien Coulthard, discussed how nature, food and kinship intersect in Aboriginal cultures. Your host is Rebecca Sullivan, herself the other co-founder of  Warndu.Find the science of everything at the Cosmos Magazine website Subscribe to Cosmos Magazine (print) or the Cosmos WeeklyWatch and listen to all our Cosmos BriefingsSpecial 10% discount on Cosmos magazine print subscriptions (1 or 2 year), or 1 year Cosmos Weekly subscriptions for Cosmos Briefing podcast listeners!  Use coupon code COSMOSPOD in our shop. 

Guest: Dr. Heather Downey, Senior Lecturer in Social Work and Social Policy and member of the Centre for Freshwater Ecosystems at Latrobe University, Albury Wodonga. INTRODUCTION TO THIS EPISODE The crucial importance of water as a resource to support the economic, social, cultural, recreational, and environmental wellbeing of human society and the natural world cannot be overstated. This is particularly the case in Australia, the driest inhabited continent, whose water security challenges have further intensified in response to global heating and climate disruption trends. As a key, multifaceted resource, water has received far too little attention even though it is directly linked to those trends. Within Australia, the rural agricultural sector has become something of a test bed for growing concerns over water security and fair allocation of this precious resource to a range of users. So, what might be a potential role for eco-social work practice in this contested space of rural water access and the not always successful attempts to balance the  social, economic and environmental justice needs of water users? My guest in this podcast episode, Dr. Heather Downey, is well qualified to offer some answers to this question. Amongst her many roles, Heather is Chief Investigator of research within the Many Meanings of Water for Australian Rural River Communities project and participates in the collaborative, multidisciplinary Murray Darling Water and Environment Research Program. As a regional social work academic, Heather is well positioned to examine relationships between people and the natural environment, and more specifically, in the economic, social, cultural, recreational, and environmental meaning of water for all rural residents. Heather talks with me today about the potential of eco-social work (ESW) approaches to regional community water security, value and meaning.   INTERVIEW TALKING POINTS – with approximate time elapsed location in minutes. General introduction - 0.50 Guest self-introduction - 3.27 What is ESW practice in 2021? - 7.25 What are some ESW approaches linked to water? - 16.48 Why should the SW mainstream be involved with ESW concerns in 2021? - 24.12 What  future for ESW interventions in the regions?  - 29.44 Some immediate steps to progress ESW practice  - 37.48 Guest short take home message on ESW practice - 39.57 End of interview and closing comments - 41.48 RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THE DISCUSSION  Heather Downey - profile and research outputs Murray Darling Basin Plan (MDBP) – some background and perspectives ABC TV documentaries on MDBP in 2017 and 2019 and surrounding controversy Paper on discourse analysis of Murray Darling Basin issues (2019) Review of Lena Dominelli's book Green Social Work (2012) ESW education article by Ellis, L. M., Napan, K., & O'Donoghue, K. ‘Greening social work education in Aotearoa/New Zealand' in The Routledge Handbook of Green Social Work 535-546 (2018) Paper by Rigney et. al., on ‘Indigenous nation building for environmental futures: Murrundi flows through Ngarrindjeri country.' The Person in (social) Environment principle within traditional SW as critiqued by Zapf. The Torres Strait Islander climate change environmental law case brought against the Australian Federal Government in 2021 The 26th Asia-Pacific Regional Social Work Conference 2021 program Heather Boetto – listen to her episode and view notes in the ESWA podcast series. Opportunities to work with clients in ‘blue' and ‘green' spaces, could involve activities taken from Nature Mindfulness, Forest Bathing, Forest Therapy or Awe Walk . All of these initiatives are aligned with a growing body of international psychological research, collectively designated under the umbrella term Nature Connectedness. Such research is pointing increasingly to the benefits of close psychological and emotional engagement with nature, both to enhance human wellbeing, but also to foster greater care for and greater stewardship of the natural world and living things.   GUEST AND CONTACT DETAILS: Guest: Dr. Dr. Heather Downey E: H.Downey@latrobe.edu.au WEB: https://scholars.latrobe.edu.au/hdowney https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Heather-Downey   Householders' Options to Protect the Environment (HOPE): T 07 4639 2135 E office@hopeaustralia.org.au W http://www.hopeaustralia.org.au/ F: https://www.facebook.com/Householders.Options.to.Protect.the.Environment/  Production: produced for HOPE by Andrew Nicholson. E: anicholsona@gmail.com This episode recorded in Toowoomba, S.E. Queensland, Australia on 16/11/2021 Artwork: Daniela Dal'Castel       Incidental Music: James Nicholson      

Mark Koolmartrie is an indigenous Australian elder and chairperson of the South Australian state Aboriginal Heritage Committee who runs and operates his own tours just outside of Adelaide with promotes understanding and the history of local tribes in southern Australia.

Growing up Angela Giles would often need to blend Ngarrindjeri with English, but over the years she's been building her vocabulary.

Deborah Mailman talks Total Control, Emma Donovan discusses the music documentary Wash My Soul in the River's Flow, and Angela Giles shares some Ngarrindjeri for Word Up.

Growing up Angela Giles would often need to blend Ngarrindjeri with English, but over the years she's been building her vocabulary.

From the Archives:Comedian Kevin Kropinyeri is a Ngarrindjeri man from the River Murray, Lakes and Coorong region in South Australia. He never met his dad, but he had 2 mums, and he's so very glad he failed at his suicide attempts.Lifeline 13 11 14 Thank you to Uncle Jack Charles for the acknowledgement of country. Instagrammers! (Meaning everyone on the internet) Follow us for more Calm Ya Farm tips, and send us a message saying you came from the show notes, I need to know people read these! instagram.com/calmyafarm_/calmyafarm.com.au Subscribe to BRAVE, your new favourite free monthly newsletter here. See acast.com/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

Major ‘Moogy' Sumner, from the Coorong region recently won the 2021 Premier's NAIDOC Award for his significant service to the Indigenous community and environment. The proud Ngarrindjeri and Kaurna man joins Jennie Lenman in this podcast to talk about his work, the significance of ancestors, cultural ceremonies and carving a canoe in a traditional style for the first time in 100 years.

A huge repatriation effort has been ongoing for decades, in an attempt to return the ancestors and sacred objects of Indigenous people back to their homeland. We speak to two men who've helped develop a digital archive - to support that movement.Featured:Steve Hemming, associate professor, Jumbunna Institute for Indigenous Education and Research, UTSDaryle Rigney, a citizen of the Ngarrindjeri nation, Director of the Indigenous Nations and Collaborative Futures Research hub, Jumbunna Institute for Indigenous Education and Research, UTSProducer/Presenter: Julia Carr-CatzelMusic: Epidemic Sound, Blue Dot Sessions

In this podcast, you will hear how Kornar Winmil Yunti (KWY) practitioners – both Aboriginal and non-Indigenous – provide a whole-of-family, holistic approach. Guests Colleen Lovegrove and Diana Uribe describe some of the strategies, practices and tools that form the foundations of support when working with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander families and children who may be experiencing family and domestic violence. Aunty Colleen is a proud Ngarrindjeri woman who recently retired after 15 years in the field of domestic violence. Her most recent role has been as a case worker at KWY. Diana is an accredited mental health social worker and former Operations Manager at KWY. In this episode, you will learn:  the importance of building trust when working with families experiencing family violence [17.28] the importance of listening and giving space for silence [14.05] why you need to be flexible in interventions and able to move with the ebbs and flows of the family you're supporting [17:17] the kinds of practical supports you may need to provide when working with children and families experiencing family violence [16:20] Further information and resources: Honouring Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander voices in healing family violence framework guide: https://emergingminds.frmdv.com/resources/honouring-aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-voices-in-healing-family-violence/

"Marami akong narinig na di maganda sa kanila dati, pero naranasan ko kung gaano sila kabait, hospitable lalo na ang Ngarrindjeri Elders , itinuring nila akong bahagi ng kanilang pamilya, dahil sa lalim ng aming relasyon ngayon ipinagluluto ko na sila nga pagkaing Pinoy "

Did you know that 'meningie' is a Ngarrindjeri word meaning 'mud'? There must have been a lot of mud around when the town in the beautiful Coorong District was first established in 1866. Local historian Maryanne Cunneen joins Jennie Lenman this SA History Month to talk about an exhibition on from Friday 7 May onward at Coorong Cottage Industries.

Gina Rings is an award winning choreographer and dancer with over 30 years’ experience in the arts.Hailing from the west coast of South Australia, Gin Rings is a Kokatha woman who knew she wanted to be on stage before she was out of nappies.Speaking of nappies, she is the artistic director for an upcoming show at the 2021 DreamBIG Children’s festival, called Our Corka bubs.Our Corka Bubs is the first ever Aboriginal contemporary dance work for babies. The best part, the whole show is in Ngarrindjeri language.

Tika Tirka means to stay and learn in Kaurna language, and that's exactly what Indigenous students from regional communities are able to do when they move into the student accommodation.Based in Adelaide's CBD, Tika Tirka provides students aged 18 to 26 with an affordable, safe and culturally appropriate home away from home while they study in Adelaide.We speak with State Manager for Aboriginal Community Housing, Wayne Gibbings, about the services provided; Ngarrindjeri and Narrunga university student, Michael Cullen, talks about his experience living at the facility; and Housing Officer, Ronald Rankine, promotes Indigenous students having a space where they are the majority.

Comedian Kevin Kropinyeri is a Ngarrindjeri man from the River Murray, Lakes and Coorong region in South Australia. He never met his dad, but he had 2 mums, and he's so very glad he failed at his suicide attempts.Lifeline 13 11 14Thank you to Uncle Jack Charles for the acknowledgement of country.For more calming ideas head to our website.Subscribe to BRAVE, your new favourite free monthly newsletter here.Follow us on the socials.FacebookInstagramHow do YOU #CalmYaFarm? Leave us a voice message via our Speakpipe! It's free! And we'll share our favourites in upcoming podcasts / newsletters. Record your message here. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Three years on from determination, the Ngarrindjeri Aboriginal Corporation is thriving as it builds sustainable partnerships with regional councils and the local community, Interim CEO Tim Hartman tells Aboriginal Way.Part A of the Ngarrindjeri native title claim was determined just over three years ago, becoming incorporated on 6 December 2017 and registered at the beginning of January the following year. This was nearly 20 years after the claim was first lodged, and many elders and community members who had initiated the process were unfortunately no longer around to see the resolution.Since then, the determination has opened the door for Ngarrindjeri in a lot of ways. It’s changed the relationship they have with the rest of the community and given them access and more of a voice to negotiate the way things are done, as Ngarrindjeri Aboriginal Corporation Interim CEO Tim Hartman told Aboriginal Way.“One of the key exciting things about finally getting to the determination was the recognition that Ngarrindjeri have always had and always will have our connection to our Yarluwar-Ruwe, our sea country, and this recognition just validated what has always been our position; that Ngarrindjeri should be involved, should participate and should have a voice in regards to what is occurring across Ngarrindjeri country,” said Tim.“As a native title body, a lot of our areas of interest lie specifically around land, water, culture and heritage, so we try to ensure Ngarrindjeri values and interests around that heritage are being incorporated, respected and valued with the broader community. Ngarrindjeri need to and should be sitting at the table to participate in the decision-making around how the land is managed, how planning is undertaken and the decision-making processes moving forward.”

It’s been almost a year since the 2019 wildfires that hurled across Australia began. We vividly recall harrowing images of burnt orange skies, vast swaths of scorched forest, and our beloved kin searching for shelter amidst one of the most intense wildfires. It’s estimated that nearly 30 million acres caught fire, over 20% of Australia’s forests were burnt, and around one billion animals perished. In this episode, we revisit this event with Vanessa Cavanagh, Deb Swan, and Rachael Cavanagh while also digging deeper to explore the historical land mismanagement that intensified these brushfires and the power and importance of cultural burning. Vanessa Cavanagh is an Aboriginal woman with Bundjalung and Wonnarua ancestry. Vanessa is a Ph.D. candidate and Associate Lecturer at the University of Wollongong, Australia. Deborah Kim Swan is a Ngarrindjeri mimini, with kinship affiliation to Darkinjung and Awaba Country. Deborah currently works for Transport New South Wales as a Culture & Heritage Officer. Rachael Cavanagh is a Minjungbal woman from the Bundjalung/Yugambeh Nations of South East Queensland and Northern New South Wales. Rachael currently works as an Aboriginal Partnerships Liaison for Forestry Corporation of New South Wales and is the Principle Cultural Heritage Advisor for Currie Country Foundation. Music by Santiago Cordoba and Kaivalya. Visit our website at forthewild.world for the full episode description, references and action points.

Ngarrindjeri elder Major Sumner tells the tale of two men from the opposite ends of Adelaide society at the turn of the twentieth century. The fates of fringe-dweller Tommy Walker and State Coroner William Ramsay Smith entwined and ultimately exposed what was really going on in the mortuaries, gaols, medical schools and graveyards of South Australia at that time.

Acknowledgement of country News headlines with Cait Kelly Carly shared Tuesday Breakfast’s panel Classroom to Newsroom: Racial gatekeeping in Australian media with listeners. You can click the link to go to the event page or listen back on Tuesday Breakfast. And Priya read from RISE: Refugees, survivors and eX-detainees’  eX-detainee Day 2020 statement eX-detainee Day was Wednesday 23rd September. Scheherazade speaks with Sue McKinnon from Kinglake Friends of the Forest Inc, a not for profit environment organisation established to advocate for the preservation of the native forests in Kinglake and the Central Highlands. Sue joins us to talks about VicForest’s alleged logging of bushfire protection areas in the central highlands. We return to our Thursday Breakfast poetry and writing segment. Today we listen to 'Unceded Airwaves: Listening with Compassion' written and read by Jason De Santolo. The text was part of  Endless Study, Infinite Debt an ongoing collaborative project facilitated by Snack Syndicate that brings together artists, writers, and activists to build spaces of dialogue and collective learning. Dr Jason De Santolo is a researcher and creative producer of Garrwa and Barunggam descent. He is Assoc Professor of Indigenous Research in the School of Design at the University of Technology Sydney. Priya speaks with Mabel, a Boandik, Gunditjmara and Ngarrindjeri kid living on Kaurna country who has started an undercover kindness campaign with her family, sending care packages and positive affirmations to mob around the country.  SongsJK-47 Ft. Chiggz, NATEG & Nerve - On OneGenesis Owusu - I AmBridz ft. Fred Leone - Bagi-la-m Bargan

In the second part of the long running and divisive case known as the Hindmarsh Island bridge affair, the battle heads inside the High Court.

Ever wondered how the term "secret women's business" entered the Australian lexicon? It's part of a bitter legal battle over land, culture and history in South Australia.

In the second part of the long running and divisive case known as the Hindmarsh Island bridge affair, the battle heads inside the High Court.

Ever wondered how the term "secret women's business" entered the Australian lexicon? It's part of a bitter legal battle over land, culture and history in South Australia.

If I asked you to imagine a $50 Australian note in your hands, what would you see? Firstly, you'd probably describe its yellow colour, then perhaps, the face of a white-haired, smirking man. Do you know this man's name? Do you notice the sketches of his inventions in the background of his image? He is David Unaipon, a proud Ngarrindjeri man from South Australia and one of our greatest ever inventors and scientists. He has often been referred to as our answer to Leonardo Da Vinci, and made significant contributions to science throughout his life, including even conceptualising the helicopter two decades before it became a reality. Science and scientists have existed in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander culture for thousands of generations. Our innovation is what helped us survive to become the oldest, continuous culture on Earth today. My guest on today's podcast is dedicated to showing the next generation of our kids that a future in the STEM field is not only achievable, but in their blood. Deadly Science, is the incredible brain child of Kamilaroi man Corey Tutt. It's something that began simply because he saw a lack of science resources particularly in our remote communities and knew he had the power to change that. I'm so grateful to be able to capture Corey's passion and story today and I'm confident after you hear it, you'll be hungry to help him on his mission. Make sure you stick around until the end of the ep too for a special announcement… . . . If you want to support Deadly Science make sure you check them out on Instagram or Facebook! . . . If you're enjoying the show, please subscribe and share with your friends and family! Read more about the show and find out who next week's episode will feature by visiting our Instagram: @alwaysourstories . . . Always Was, Always Will Be Our Stories is Written, Hosted, Produced and Edited by Marlee Silva, on the unceded lands of the Dharrawal people. We pay our deepest respects to those people and their Elders past and present, whose connection to this place has remained unbroken for over 60 thousand years. . . . Theme Music: 'Run' by Tristan Barton Podcast Artwork: @wuruhi.auaha . . .

In this week’s episode I chat to Natalia @wildearthexpeditions about her two home water births with her daughters Estelle and Coco. Natalia’s story encapsulates her connection with her Indigenous family, the Ngarrindjeri people of South Australia. During her first visit to country she learnt to weave with her elders, a traditional ritual to welcome a woman into motherhood and only three months later she was pregnant. She embraced Indigenous rituals for her births and later buried the placentas on country in the same place her ancestors had buried theirs. Natalia tells a rich, beautiful story of birth and culture and speaks so eloquently about the mind body connection during labour that it’s honestly hard to capture it in words. Go listen, there’s so much learn from her. 

In the second part of the long running and divisive case known as the Hindmarsh Island bridge affair, the battle heads inside the High Court.

With special guest: Molly Murn… in conversation with Bill Kable Today we travel back to the time before 1836 and to Australia’s second biggest island, Kangaroo Island, off the coast of South Australia. This is a big story over different generations of islanders. The modern day story deals with the effect on a family of a grandmother’s death. When Nell died her family returned to Kangaroo Island to mourn and farewell her. Nell’s granddaughter Pearl pulled together the scraps Nell left behind, her stories, poems and paintings and unearthed the early history of the European sealers and their first contact with the Ngarrindjeri people.Listen Now (mp3)

Ever wondered how the term "secret women's business" entered the Australian lexicon? It's part of a bitter legal battle over land, culture and history in South Australia.

In this podcast, Clyde Rigney Sr and Rose Rigney share their story of their community, Raukkan. Raukkan is a Ngarrindjeri community on the banks of Lake Alexandrina, whose historical church takes pride of place on the Australian fifty-dollar note. Established in 1859 as Point McLeay mission, and finally being handed back to the Ngarrindjeri people in 1974, and renamed Raukkan in 1982.

Murray Bridge's central business district is bursting with colour with three new murals up on Seventh Street. A landscape of the River Murray featuring a native fairy wren by SA artist Morris Green has just been finished on the side of accounting firm Murray Nankivell. It follows the completion of a mural across the road by Melbourne artist Mike Makatron of a woman in a floral dress lying on lawn (pictured) The third mural on the Ray White wall is being completed in the next few days by two aboriginal artists, Shane Cook and emerging local Ngarrindjeri artist Harley Hall. Joining Jennie Lenman to discuss the initiative is Fulvia Mantelli, the Rural City of Murray Bridge's Leader of Arts & Development and Director of the Murray Bridge Regional Gallery.

The Ngarrindjeri people - traditional owners of the Lower Lakes and Coorong - are launching a commercial pipi venture known as Kuti Co as part of Goolwa Pipi Co; there needs to be major changes to dairy lobby groups like Australian Dairyfarmers, according to the new draft dairy plan; and students at a rural NSW school are organising a rain dance called 'Bust the Dust'.

I spoke to Cienan Muir (Yorta Yorta and Ngarrindjeri) at last year’s Indigenous Comic Con about kangaroo tail and I knew I had to collaborate with him for a future episode about Indigenous food in Australia. Well, this is the episode! While Cienan was in Albuquerque, I lured him into the studio to talk more about Indigenous foods in Australia, Native stories in pop culture and the upcoming Indigenous Comic Con Australia.

On Christmas Day in 1957, Ngarrindjeri man Joe Trevorrow admitted his 13-month old son, Bruce, to Adelaide Hospital. Within days, Bruce was living with another family, and Joe would never see his son again. In his new book'A Stolen Life: The Bruce Trevorrow Case',writer and politician Tony Buti meticulously and empathetically chronicles the story of Australia's first and only successful Stolen Generations claimant, the irreversible anguish of a broken family, and a 13-year battle for justice.In the latest episode of the Good Reading podcast, Tony chats with Pip Leason about the harrowing life of Bruce Trevorrow, the reverberations of his case, and the work that remains to be done.A Stolen Life: bit.ly/2MX65NZ

On Christmas Day in 1957, Ngarrindjeri man Joe Trevorrow admitted his 13-month old son, Bruce, to Adelaide Hospital. Within days, Bruce was living with another family, and Joe would never see his son again. In his new book'A Stolen Life: The Bruce Trevorrow Case',writer and politician Tony Buti meticulously and empathetically chronicles the story of Australia’s first and only successful Stolen Generations claimant, the irreversible anguish of a broken family, and a 13-year battle for justice. In the latest episode of the Good Reading podcast, Tony chats with Pip Leason about the harrowing life of Bruce Trevorrow, the reverberations of his case, and the work that remains to be done. A Stolen Life: bit.ly/2MX65NZ

Stream podcast episodes on demand from www.bitesz.com (mobile friendly).Theatre First Episode 205Storm Boy (MTC, Melbourne Australia)In a wild and remote area of coastline on South Australia’s Coorong, Storm Boy and his reclusive father live in a secluded shack, hidden away from the harsh realities of city life. After befriending a local Ngarrindjeri man, Storm Boy discovers three orphaned pelican chicks and decides to take them in. What follows is a remarkable journey of discovery that will change his life forever.For more information visit  https://www.mtc.com.au/plays-and-tickets/season-2019/storm-boy/ Theatre First RSS feed:   https://feeds.megaphone.fm/ivetheatrereviews  Subscribe, rate and review Theatre First at all good podcatcher apps, including Google Podcasts, Apple Podcasts (formerly iTunes), Stitcher, Pocket Casts, CastBox.FM, Podbean, ACast etc.If you're enjoying Theatre First podcast, please share and tell your friends. Your support would be appreciated...thank you.#theatre #stage #reviews #melbourne #australia #mtc #stormboy #asutralia #australiantheatre #livetheatre  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dreamtime entities, mysterious creatures and spooky tales are just some of the things we talk about in this episode. Chris Koolmatrie grew up in the Coorong, learning the traditional ways of life including bush foods, hunting, bush medicines as well as the fascinating stories passed down through time from his Ngarrindjeri ancestors. Chris works for the Natural Resources SA Murray Darling Basin where he helps to protect and conserve the natural and cultural assets of the region as well as sharing his cultural knowledge to future generations.

Recent decisions by the South Australian Government leave many within the states' Aboriginal community questioning the future of key policies within Indigenous Affairs.

Advocacy in parliament, the South Australian government has been urged to appoint a Minister for Aboriginal Affairs.

Recent decisions by the South Australian Government leave many within the states' Aboriginal community questioning the future of key policies within Indigenous Affairs.

Advocacy in parliament, the South Australian government has been urged to appoint a Minister for Aboriginal Affairs.

Taree Sansbury spoke to wombat radio a year ago about her upcoming work MI:WI  (can listen back to that here - http://wombatradio.com.au/taree-sansbury/) Now that Mi:Wi has premiered at NextWave Festival, Taree takes some time reflecting on how the process unfolded and her feelings around it. Info about the work from program: mi:wi is a new dance theatre work that will show a world where past and future are intertwined using contemporary indigenous dance technique and the cultural practice of weaving from the Ngarrindjeri people of South Australia. As Mother Nature’s fate hangs by a thread, we find ourselves scrambling for a lifeline. Though sometimes tangled, the connection back to our ancestry might just hold the answer. ‘Mi:wi’ refers to the invisible ties we have to our past and future, people and country. In this arresting dance-based work, choreographer and dancer Taree Sansbury thoughtfully re-connects three Indigenous women through the practice of traditional Ngarrindjeri weaving. Looking back and moving forward with a growing sense of urgency, mi:wi speaks to the impact of climate change on ways of life while emphasising the importance of the passing on of culture to future generations. With one eye on the future and the other on the past, Sansbury weaves strands of timeless indigenous wisdom through the fragmented madness of our times. Venue: Main Hall, Northcote Town Hall Tickets: FULL $28, CONCESSION $23 Choreographer/ Performer: Taree Sansbury Performers: Caleena Sansbury, Katina Olsen Ngarrindjeri Elder/ Cultural consultant: Phyllis Williams Lighting Designer/Stage Manager: Cheryn Frost Costume Designer: Peta Strachan Mentor: Vicki Van Hout Image: Jamie James   you can read a review of Mi:Wi here - http://artsreview.com.au/miwi/   more info: facebook event page UNSW residency  Performance Space (Sydney) Residency DirtyFeet bio

Caleena Sansbury is a freelance dance artist and a Ngarrindjeri, Narrunga and Kaurna woman from South Australia. She graduated from NAISDA in 2013 and is currently performing in The Man with the Iron Neck and […] http://media.rawvoice.com/joy_urbandreaming/p/joy.org.au/urbandreaming/wp-content/uploads/sites/336/2018/08/2018-07-31-UrbanDreaming-CaleenaSansbury-ValFlynn.mp3 Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 48:13 — 33.1MB) The post Caleena Sansbury and Val Flynn appeared first on Urban Dreaming.

Aunty Phyllis Williams shares some of her favourite affirmations in Ngarrindjeri.

Aunty Phyllis Williams shares some of her favourite affirmations in Ngarrindjeri.

Sophie Laguna follows up from an earlier interview on Published or Not having won the Miles Franklin Award for her novel, 'The Eye of the Sheep'.The South Australian coastal area of Coorong, is the location of this family drama 'Salt Creek' set  over 100 years ago. Lucy Treloar has her characters, both European and Ngarrindjeri, question what it is to be civilised.

Presented by Professor Diane Bell on 24th June 2014.Turning the anthropological gaze on Australian society and the institutions that purport to 'protect and conserve the past', Diane Bell brings us up to date with post Hindmarsh Bridge Ngarrindjeri culture. The women have been vindicated, the State has apologised. However, the legacy lingers. How has the potent intertwining of gender, race and class inflected what can be known of Ngarrindjeri culture? Can self-authored accounts be trusted? What is the role of 'engaged research'?