Podcasts about thursday breakfast

The time we have all hoped would never come has arrived… Today is Dee's last Thursday Breakfast show. We can't thank Dee enough for getting up at the crack every... LEARN MORE The post Out with Dee, in with Dave… and Joel! appeared first on JOY Breakfast.

Thursday Breakfast is stacked with a bunch of helpful info. Listen back to hear Political Commentary with David Slack, Natural Ange returns for the first time this year, and Ben from The New Zealand Drug Foundation chats GHB/GBL on What's The Buzz, brought to you by The Level. 

Thursday Breakfast is stacked with a bunch of helpful info. Listen back to hear Political Commentary with David Slack, Natural Ange returns for the first time this year, and Ben from The New Zealand Drug Foundation chats GHB/GBL on What's The Buzz, brought to you by The Level. 

Highlights from 2024: Harm ReductionYou're listening to Thursday Breakfast's Summer Programming on 3CR Community Radio. Today's show features a selection of interviews from the voices of those fighting for harm reduction. You will first hear from Martin Hodgson about the colonial crisis of domestic and family violence in so-called Australia, as well as important conversations about alcohol and other drugs harm reduction. Stay tuned to 3CR 855AM, 3CR Digital and streaming at 3cr.org.au or via the Community Radio App.// Acknowledgement of Country// Martin Hodgson - Thursday, 27 June 2024Martin Hodgson, senior advocate at the Foreign Prisoner Support Service and co-host of Curtain the Podcast, speaks with us about the colonial crisis of domestic and family violence in so-called Australia. This conversation occurs in the context of Martin's recent appearance at a Parliamentary hearing held as part of the ongoing inquiry into missing and murdered First Nations women and children. While the Senate referred an inquiry into missing and murdered First Nations women and children to the Legal and Constitutional Affairs References Committee on 4 August 2022, the inquiry process continues, with the reporting date extended to 15 August 2024.//Content warning: this interview will include discussion of domestic and family violence, femicide and racism. If you are feeling distressed, you can always call Lifeline on 13 11 14 or the Suicide Callback Service on 1300 659 467. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander listeners can also contact 13 YARN (13 92 76), or Yarning Safe'n'Strong on 1800 959 563. If you need support or advice, please call 1800 RESPECT on 1800 737 732.// Dr James Petty - Thursday, 11 July 2024We were joined by Dr James Petty Senior Policy and Research Officer from VAADA, the peak for Victorian alcohol and other drug treatment services. We discussed the recent health alerts indicating that illicit drugs such as cocaine have been adulterated with a range of substances, including nitazenes. In acknowledgement of this risk, Harm Reduction Victoria (HRVic) and VAADA have developed a paper calling for the sector and the Victorian Government to work together on developing and delivering a Potent Synthetic Opioids Plan.// Dr Chris Gill - Thursday, 29 August & 5 September 2024Dr Chris Gill, Professor of Chemistry has co-lead the the team that has created revolutionary drug checking technology through spray mass spectrometry used around the world, and originating in ''british columbia, canada.'' In Part 1 of this interview, we speak about the importance of small sample sizes in drug checking, the nuances of sensitivity, and what we here in Naarm/melbourne can learn from innovative drug checking technology and the management of opioid overdose crisises. In part 2, we speak about translating this technology into supportive drug checking practices for the community, and check out Substance Drug Checking Service.//  Dr. George (Kev) Dertadian - Thursday, 14 March 2024Social researcher Dr George (Kev) Dertadian spoke with us about settler colonialism, criminalisation and drug prohibition as explored in his recent paper, ‘The Coloniality of Drug Prohibition' (open access).  Kev works on unceded Bedagal land and does field-based research with people who use drugs, including both marginalised and structurally advantaged groups. As a member of the Center for Criminology, Law and Justice Kev advocates for non-carceral responses to drug use, with a particular focus on harm reduction.// Alcohol and other Drug Harm Reduction Resources:National Alcohol and other Drug Hotline on 1800 250 015.Harm Reduction Victoria's Naloxone Training. No need to register, and you recieve a free Naloxone kit. How to get free Naloxone aka Narcan®HRVic's Naloxone Nasal Spray Instructions FlyerHarm reduction tipsSigns of an an opioid overdose //  

Highlights from 2024: Disability Justice//You're listening to Thursday Breakfast's Summer Programming on 3CR Community Radio. Today's show features a selection of interviews featuring the voices of Autistic and disabled folks, as well as those fighting for disability rights. Stay tuned to 3CR 855AM, 3CR Digital and streaming at 3cr.org.au or via the Community Radio App.// Acknowledgement of Country// Shaun Bickley - Thursday, 3 October & 10 October 2024 //Autistic disability activist Shaun Bickley caught up with Priya in October 2024 to discuss the labour exploitation of disabled people in so-called Australia with a focus on the issue of wage theft by Australian Disability Enterprises or ADEs. Today, you'll hear part one and two of that conversation. Shaun is campaigning for an end to subminimum wage for disabled people in Australia, and has created an open letter, which you can sign onto as an individual or endorse on behalf of an organisation [Plain English version linked at top of letter].// Leon Wingard - Thursday, 7 November 2024 //Leon Wiegard, Assistant Branch Secretary of the Australian Services Union, joined us in November 2024 to discuss how employers are attempting to make it lawful for community and disability support workers to be at work for up to 28 hours without overtime pay - a move the Australian Services Union has condemned as reckless, arrogant and unjust.// Melanie Hawkes - Thursday, 18 July 2024 //In early July 2024,  NDIS minister Bill Shorten announced that users of the scheme would be denied access to sex workers and sexual services under planned reforms. The NDIS Amendment Bill has been met with criticism across the board for its heavy focus on budget cuts and a failure to centre the experiences of people living with a disability. Today we will hear from Melanie Hawkes - a member of the management committee of Touching Base and NDIS participant with a physical disability, who joined me to share her experience of sex and disability. Touching Base is a charitable organization developed to assist people with disability and sex workers connect with each other, focusing on access, human rights, legal issues and attitudinal barriers. In response to Minister Shorten's announcement last week, they have released a joint statement alongside nine other organizations, calling for the right to protect access to NDIS funded sexuality services.Please note that the next segment details sexual experiences and sex work. If you would prefer not to hear this type of content, or have children around, we advise you to tune out for the next 20 minutes.// Kate aka Perno -  Thursday, 16 May 2024 //Kate is a queer, disabled activist who joined us in May 2024 to speak about Myalgic Encephalomyelitis/Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (ME/CFS) during ME/CFS Awareness Week (12 -19 May). We will discuss international and evidence based guidelines and how australia has lagged in this area, how to reconnect with who you are while living with ME/CFS, and how we can learn more. Kate has also worked as a former nurse, a peer worker in drug harm reduction, been a fierce advocate for dancefloor safety through Cool Room and Safety Mates.// 

Two features from the shop floor this week. First the experience of turning an unsafe workplace into one that is able to support its workers.Last week the 2024 Victoria Trades Hall Council HSR conference addressed the topic of OHS skills for active Health and Safety Representatives. We hear one of the featured workplace stories from the conference.  We follow up with part of a discussion between Autistic disability activist Shaun Bickley with Pryia Kunjan from 3cr Thursday Breakfast about the labour exploitation of disabled people with a focus on the issue of wage theft by Australian Disability Enterprises or ADEs.

What is it to hold the heartbreak of facing a world of systemic injustice, and turn it into energy and meanignful action? We're joined by Inez, a radio broadcaster on 3CR's Thursday Breakfast, community organiser and mental health worker. An intimate chat on navigating hurt and anger of dealing with systemic injustice, processing the recent Indian election and its impact, and how a solidarity with Falasteen has nurtured a retuning to their Sikh faith.  In this spirit, Inez has shared some foundational texts and further reading - "these thoughts and sentiments follow a long lineage of radical Black, Indigenous, and/or Muslim female writers, organisers, and revolutionaries - long before me" Dr Ayesha Khan: Care, Relationships and Direct Action Audre Lorde: Your Silence Won't Protect You Palestinian Narrative Therapy book - "Responding to Trauma That is Not Past" written by Palestinians trauma counsellors and psychologists and ex-detainees.  Support Gaza Mutual Aid  Sudan Updates Focus Congo Dhadjowa Foundation Incarcerated Trans & Gender Diverse Community Fund (National) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Live Recorded Set from VirtualDJ Radio ClubZone

News and labour updates from the Asia Pacific region.An anonymous Armenian activist was interviewed by Priya Kunan of Thursday Breakfast, about the relationship between Armenian and Palestinian genocide.Asia Pacific Currents provides updates of labour struggles and campaigns from the Asia Pacific region. It is produced by Australia Asia Worker Links, in the studio of 3CR Radio in Melbourne, Australia.

News and labour updates from the Asia Pacific region.Veronica Koman was interviewed by Priya Kunan of Thursday Breakfast at 3CR, about human rights violations perpetrated in West Papua.Asia Pacific Currents provides updates of labour struggles and campaigns from the Asia Pacific region. It is produced by Australia Asia Worker Links, in the studio of 3CR Radio in Melbourne, Australia.

This show features two interviews concerning people's solidarity actions with Palestine. The first interview is between Inez Winters, from the Thursday Breakfast show on 3CR, and Hume For Palestine member, Waseem Razvi, he speaks about the organising of Hume for Palestine, the rallies they have been holding at HTA (Heat Treatment Australia) In Campbellfield in Melbourne's north and how HTA is tied up with weaponry going to Israel. The second interview is between Jan Bartlett, of 3CR's Tuesday Hometime show, and Nic Maclellan, a Journalist who focuses on defence, security and justice issues in the Pacific, and speaks about the growing support in Pacific nations for Palestine. 

Acknowledgement of Country//Headlines//Last week, a group of anti-pinkwashing and anti-Midsumma comunity members protested against Vic police's involvement in the annual Pride March, and in the corporatised, capitalist and violent foundations of Midsumma. Priya from Thursday Breakfast spoke with Amber about what queer and trans resistance and community care looks like.Sonia interviewed Associate Prof Sharyn Davies, about the Indonesian polls happening today... and in keeping, we'll have a song by classic Indonesian folk singer Iwan Fals, 'Surat buat wakil rakyat' or letter to our MPs, about the need for politicians to put the needs of the people first - and not go to sleep on the job. It was written in 1987, but is still sadly relevant todayAmo speaks at the Gadigal-sydney Palestine rally, Jan 27, about his experiences as a Nakba survivor.Andy and Cam speak with Dr Nicole Nguyen about her books Terrorism On Trial and Suspect Communities. This is an excerpt of a longer segment, for full interview, head to 3cr.org.au/yeahnahpasaran or you can listen to Yeah Nah Pasaran! every Thursday from 4:30 to 5 pm. Songs:Three Generations by Rafeef ZiadahUntil we're all free by  BVT, Jafar, Zeadala, Kid Pharaoh, ChillCheney, L-FRESH The LION, DOBBY, Sereen, Big Rigs & J Lute (Dem Mob)​, Maissa, MC Trey, Sara Sale7 & Zeadala​, Moe Omran, Najah Haidar, Ali Samman, Dema & Wejdan Shamala​, Chandler Connell, Feras Shaheen, Gabriela Quinsacara, Zain El-Roubaei & Rafiko (darbouka)//Surat Buat Wakil Rakyat or letter to our MPs by classic Indonesian folk singer Iwan FalsNasak by Clarissa Bitar  

In this week's jampacked show Rob and Grace bring you segments covering the Webb Dock picket and policing of it, how pill testing could reduce harm, as well as extra-judicial killings of unionists in the Philippines. We start off with Stick Together's Jiselle Hanna interview with Elmer Labog, General Secretary of the Kilusang Mayo Uno, the militant union federation in the Philippines, about trade unionists in the Philippines that are being targeted by the Marcos Jr administration and are being extra-judicially executed in order to prevent their organising attempts. To listen to the interview and other Stick Together content, click here.Grace then speaks with Dr Adrian Farrugia, Senior Research Fellow in the Drugs, Gender and Sexuality program at the Australian Research Centre in Sex, Health and Society at La Trobe University. We discuss whether pill testing is the answer to reducing harm of drug use and Australian youth drug education.Sophie, a legal observer from Melbourne Activist Legal Support (MALS), speaks with Rob about the statement of concern published by MALS regarding the policing at the Webb Dock picket. After several days of picketing the Webb Dock to stop a Zim container ship in solidarity with Palestine, the picket was broken up by police using pepper spray and other coercive methods. The Melbourne Activist Legal Support's full statement of concern can be found on their website.Lastly, we heard Thursday Breakfast's Inez Winters' discussion with Declan Furber Gillick, an Aboriginal writer, political organiser and representative of the Black Peoples Union about the Webb Dock picket. The picket successfully stopped Israeli shipping company Zim's vessel Ganges from docking for multiple days before it was broken up by police last Monday evening. Only part of this interview is played. You can listen to the full interview here.Songs: 1. Perfect Home - Diana Wolfe2. Poltergeist - Den3. Inter View - Den 4. We become what we create - Bait

On today's program, we will be hearing from Mia Pepper from Nuclear Free WA speaking outside the Deep Yellow AGM in Perth on Friday 24 November.  Deep Yellow are the owners of the Mulga Rock uranium project and the proposal would involve the clearing of almost 4,000 hectares of native vegetation that is home to many species including the endangered Sandhill Dunnart, the establishment of 4 open pits strip mined and back filled, usage of around 15 million litres of water a day and would produce around 32,000 tonnes of radioactive waste. We also bring you an interview by Thursday Breakfast's Priya Kunjan with Carmen - a member of Mpartnwe for Palestine who blockaded Pine Gap on Monday 27 November in protest against the military facilities participation in the war on Palestine.  It is with heavy hearts that we bring news of the passing of Arabunna Elder, Uncle Kevin Buzzacott – Great First Nations warrior, peacemaker, educator, artist, firekeeper, protector of culture and country, friend and inspiration to so many, and tireless campaigner and mischief maker in the struggle against colonisation and the destruction of land by mining companies and other developments.Uncle Kevin travelled from his homelands at Kati Thunda - Lake Eyre and the sacred mound springs at the southern end of the Great Artesian Basin, to the world bringing the message of peace and healing and a vision of a safe and nuclear free future for the young ones coming through. He made the world a better place for us to be in always reminded us to remember the wisdom of the old people and work for the children of the future.  And he made sure this serious work was fun and full of heart and optimism.  He will be greatly missed and celebrated.  His family invites you to send love and support, stories and images through to memoriesforuncledadpop@outlook.com. His family will be establishing a place to share stories of his life.On December 1 every year, the West Papuans raise the morning star flag in their ongoing struggle for freedom from colonial rule and the genocide of their people.  The West Papuans have been subject to state violence from Indonesia for the last 60 years, supported by foreign states and weapons corporations.  One of the corporations that is profiting from is Thales and you are invited ot join Wage Peace in blockading Thales factory in Bendigo.  Bring a picnic to Finn st North Bendigo 11am Tuesday 5 December.  We will hear the words of Uncle Kevin Buzzacott speaking at a Free West Papua event some years ago.  He speaks about the Freedom Flotilla to West Papua.Thanks to the Nuclear Free Collective at Friends of the Earth Melbourne for their ongoing support fo the show.We hope to see you at the Latin America, Australia & Asia Pacific Solidarity Gathering – Multinationals Out! conference from 8-10 December organised by LASNET.Music on the show was Biak Meos Karu by The Black Sistaz

Acknowledgement of Country// Headlines// Have you ever wondered how to shut down capitalism? Protect the habitat of your favourite marsupial? Write an angry letter to your member of parliament? tIf you have, then our interview with Iain MacIntyre from the Commons Social Change Library is a must listen. The Commons Social Change Library is a service that documents the collective wisdom of people who have engaged in social change struggles and campaigns in so-called Australia and the world, and is committed to making that information freely available to facilitate the challenging of social injustice. Today, you'll hear part one of Spike's interview with Iain, where they discuss a definition of social change and why it is important that information about the struggles can be accessed freely. They also discuss why documenting struggles helps us achieve social change, and the first steps taken in a social justice campaign.// Guda Maluyligal leaders Wadhuam Pabai Pabai and Wadhuam Paul Kabai joined us to speak about the direct impact that climate change is having in the Zenadth Kes region on the lives, cultures and futures of Guda Maluyligal communities. In 2021 Uncle Pabai and Uncle Paul brought a class action known as the Australian Climate Case against the Commonwealth Government of so-called Australia to challenge its failure to prevent and act on climate change. We were also joined by Ruby Mitchell, from Grata Fund, a specialist non-profit litigation fund working to support the case. You can support Uncle Pabai and Uncle Paul's fight and follow the case here.// This year marks the 100th anniversary of the first radio broadcast in Australia on the 23rd of November, 1923. Since that time radio has been seen as a source of entertainment, information and companionship to generations of people.  Today we commemorated 100 years of radio in so-called Australia by welcoming 3CR chairperson Pilar Aguilera to Thursday Breakfast to talk about our station's contribution to this history. Pilar will be participating in the discussion ‘Tuning In or Fading Out: Radio's past, present and future' at the Eureka Centre tonight in Ballarat.// Documentary maker, writer, and broadcaster on 3CR's Women on the Line program Xen Nhà joins us to discuss the upcoming Narrm premiere of the documentary 'Fly in Power', which weaves a story of Asian sex workers' community care, solidarity and organising for justice and labour rights. The documentary, which Xen produced, follows Charlotte, a Korean massage worker and core organizer of Red Canary Song, a social justice collective of Asian diasporic massage workers, sex workers and allies who basebuild through mutual aid. Through Charlotte's story, we learn how the incarceration system is pitted against Asian migrant women and their survival. Xen has offered two free tickets to the premiere for 3CR listeners, so make sure to send us a direct message on Instagram at @3crthursdaybreakfast to go in the running to claim them! Fly in Power premieres next Thursday the 30th of November from 6-9PM at 229 Victoria Street, Brunswick, co-hosted by Vixen and Red Canary Song and with food provided by Shop Bao Ngoc. You can buy tickets and/or donate to the Asian Migrant Sex Worker Advisory Group via Humanitix.//

Acknowledgement of Country// Headlines// Have you ever wondered how to shut down capitalism? Protect the habitat of your favourite marsupial? Write an angry letter to your member of parliament? tIf you have, then our interview with Iain MacIntyre from the Commons Social Change Library is a must listen. The Commons Social Change Library is a service that documents the collective wisdom of people who have engaged in social change struggles and campaigns in so-called Australia and the world, and is committed to making that information freely available to facilitate the challenging of social injustice. Today, you'll hear part one of Spike's interview with Iain, where they discuss a definition of social change and why it is important that information about the struggles can be accessed freely. They also discuss why documenting struggles helps us achieve social change, and the first steps taken in a social justice campaign.// Guda Maluyligal leaders Wadhuam Pabai Pabai and Wadhuam Paul Kabai joined us to speak about the direct impact that climate change is having in the Zenadth Kes region on the lives, cultures and futures of community. In 2021 Uncle Pabai and Uncle Paul brought a class action known as the Australian Climate Case against the Commonwealth Government of so-called Australia to challenge its failure to prevent and act on climate change. We were also joined by Ruby Mitchell, from Grata Fund, a specialist non-profit litigation fund working to support the case. You can support Uncle Pabai and Uncle Paul's fight and follow the case here.// This year marks the 100th anniversary of the first radio broadcast in Australia on the 23rd of November, 1923. Since that time radio has been seen as a source of entertainment, information and companionship to generations of people.  Today we commemorated 100 years of radio in so-called Australia by welcoming 3CR chairperson Pilar Aguilera to Thursday Breakfast to talk about our station's contribution to this history. Pilar will be participating in the discussion ‘Tuning In or Fading Out: Radio's past, present and future' at the Eureka Centre tonight in Ballarat.// Documentary maker, writer, and broadcaster on 3CR's Women on the Line program Xen Nhà joins us to discuss the upcoming Narrm premiere of the documentary 'Fly in Power', which weaves a story of Asian sex workers' community care, solidarity and organising for justice and labour rights. The documentary, which Xen produced, follows Charlotte, a Korean massage worker and core organizer of Red Canary Song, a social justice collective of Asian diasporic massage workers, sex workers and allies who basebuild through mutual aid. Through Charlotte's story, we learn how the incarceration system is pitted against Asian migrant women and their survival. Xen has offered two free tickets to the premiere for 3CR listeners, so make sure to send us a direct message on Instagram at @3crthursdaybreakfast to go in the running to claim them! Fly in Power premieres next Thursday the 30th of November from 6-9PM at 229 Victoria Street, Brunswick, co-hosted by Vixen and Red Canary Song and with food provided by Shop Bao Ngoc. You can buy tickets and/or donate to the Asian Migrant Sex Worker Advisory Group via Humanitix.//

Gregory Andrews and Bec Horridge replay, yarns with Leila and Poli-Pearl Green, Freedom of Species excerpt and Roukaya on their project 'Harakat'.   3CR would like to acknowledge the Kulin Nations – true owners, caretakers and custodians of the land from which we broadcast. 3CR pays respect to Elders, past and present of the Kulin Nation. We recognise their unceded sovereignty.// News headlines// Last week, Former Threatened Species Commissioner, Adjunct Associate Professor with the University of Canberra's Institute for Applied Ecology, and Dharawal man Gregory Andrews joined Earth Matters' Bec Horridge to speak about the hunger strike for climate that he began outside Parliament House on the 2nd of November. Gregory decided to strike to protest the inaction of the Albanese Government on the climate crisis. You can sign Gregory's Climate Action Petition here.// Next up, you're going to hear a chat between Thursday Breakfast host Leila and Poli-Pearl Green. Poli-Pearl's mob is linked to the Barron/Issacs mob from Noongar boodja (whadjuk/wadandi). They are a jazz musician and a beat maker DJ, who is passionate about care for land, First Nations justice and their furry life-companion Yusuf Katmaal. Poli collaborates with Naomi Robinson under the name Special Feelings to create dreamy, experimental jazz fusion sounds. You can pre order their new album or pick up a limited edition vinyl via their bandcamp: wearerhythmsection.bandcamp.com/album/special-feelings. You can hear the presentation by Tristen Harwood, an Indigenous writer, cultural critic and independent researcher, addressing settler-colonial foundations of conservation and environmentalism here.// In this next excerpt of Freedom of Species, hosts Caroline and Trevor spoke about total liberation and why it's very important to stand against colonalism and genocide whenever and wherever it appears. They discuss the connections between forms of oppression such as racism and speciesism. This is an excerpt of a longer discussion, listen to the entire conversation via 3cr.org.au/freedomofspecies.// For our final segment today, we heard from Roukaya, an organiser of the project Harakat. Harakat حركات, founded by friends Roukaya and Zainab, hosts free monthly screenings of Arabic-language Cinema on Bunurong and Wurundjeri Country. This initiative, created by and for the community, showcases Arabic-language storytelling through film, with a desire to include other languages from the SWANA region. Harakat حركات responds to the lack of nuanced perspectives from SWANA communities in the Australian media and arts landscape and offers essential representations of Arabic-speaking cultures, while challenging common assumptions about our cultures. Recently in response to the ongoing genocide in Gaza and the silence of many artistic and cultural institutions in the country, Harakat حركات is dedicating its programming solely to Palestinian stories and resistance, amplifying Palestinian voices and narratives. Please donate to the Dalia Association via Center for Arab American Philanthropy here.// Songs// Animal Instinct - Special Feelings// 

AOC//  Headlines// Jacques Boulet from Think Again interviews Lucinda Holdforth about her book: 21st-Century Virtues: How they are failing our democracy. Priya from Thursday Breakfast caught up with Professor Katerina Teaiwa and Itinterunga Rae Banteiti to discuss the colonial history of phosphate mining on Banaba and the fight by Banabans for reparations and an end to extraction.  Annie McLoughlin from Solidarity Breakfast, speaks with Tania de Jong about Driftwood The Musical. Rob speaks with Tara Suamba, a lawyer from Q+ Law, which is a free and safe peer-led legal service for LGBTQIA+ people across the state. They offer initial advice, information and referrals for legal help online, over the phone or in person at the Victorian Pride Centre.

~Science Week Special: Pulling the threads of AI, Automation + Data Sovereignty all week on 3CR Breakfast~ Headlines//7.15: Lara Week, resident of Techno Park Drive in Williamstown, on their campaign to stay in their homes in the face of eviction notices by the Hobsons Bay Council. Find out more here, and sign their petition here. This episode first aired on Thursday Breakfast on 3 August//7.30: Professor Nicola Henry on the impact of AI on deepfakes and violence against women online as well as the creation of Umibot, an AI chatbot that helps people report incidents of image-based abuse and find support//7.45: Vanessa Keogh from WWF Australia about the first ever national Trees Scorecard and Australia's shocking rates of deforestation//8.00: Disability advocate Dr Emily Steel on artificial intelligence and the rights of persons with disabilities//8.15: Lizzie O'Shea from Digital Rights Watch on facial recognition technology and its implications on over policing// SongsNu Moon - Discovery ZoneLALAKI - BVT (language warning)Don't date the teenager - Gretta RayFineshrine - Purity Ring

 Headlines// 7.15: Beyond the Bars broadcast from Monday 3 July - First Nations inmates at Dame Phyllis Frost Centre (Deer Park) talk about what NAIDOC Week means to them and connection with family// 7.30: NAIDOC Week events & news// 7.45: Kristin O'Connell, research and policy expert at the Antipoverty Centre, speaks with Priya on Thursday Breakfast about the convergence between Australia's cost of living and rental crises for people living below the poverty line. This conversation first aired on Thursday Breakfast on 29 July 2023// 8.00: Renee Dixson, co-founder of the Forcibly Displaced People Network (FDPN), on resettling LGBTQI+ refugees and upcoming info sessions on sponsoring LGBTQI+ refugees. Follow @fdpn.lgbtqi on Instagram for more info. 8.15: Yamatji-Noongar elder and Stolen Generations survivor Aunty Rhonda Collard-Spratt on her art practice, connection to generations past and future, and her book, 'Bobtail's Friend'. This conversation first aired on Tuesday Breakfast on 5 July 2022. SongsFight For Me - Barkaa, Electric Fields (language warning)Take No More - Kee'han and Emma DonovanBlack Smoke - Emily WurramaraDamaged - Miiesha

Acknowledgement of Country Headlines with Emily, the talent behind Thursday Breakfast's weekly news round up! Special radiothon chats with:Dr Marion Muliaumaseali'I from Village Response Collective - listen back to Inez's chat with Marion on the 8th of June 2023.Phuong Tran from 3CR's Tuesday Breakfast and Women on the Line shows!Dr Jordana Silverstein - listen back to Jordy speaking with Priya about her new book ‘Cruel Care' on the 11th of May 2023.Judith Peppard from 3CR's Earth Matters show - listen back to Judith and Inez recapping the 2023 International Harm Reduction Conference held in Melbourne on our April 20th show.Naavikaran and Levi Kohler, the musical angels behind the ongoing club night Mothprocess - listen back to Naavikaran and Levi talking about Mothprocess with Inez on the 2nd of February 2023.Our wonderful co-presenter Leila!Dr David Kelly, who along with Prof Libby Porter partnered with 3CR to broadcast last year's Forum for Dwelling Justice - listen back to audio from the forum which aired on 3CR's Acting Up on the 8th, 15th, 22nd and 29th of September 2022. Songs180 - KYESaved By The Bell - InkabeeSour - Tia GostelowWhere Are You From? - NaavikaranSomewhere To Live - Blue Mountains community members Keep those donations coming all through the month of June to help us reach our target of $1,500 as part of 3CR's $275,000 goal!  Remember, you can donate by:Calling the station on 03 9419 8377 to donate over the phone,Texting 0488 809 855 to receive a text back with donation details,Donating online at the Breakfast programs' crowdraiser or on 3CR's website, orDropping into the station 21 Smith St, Fitzroy during business hours.P.S. Don't forget to nominate your favourite 3CR program/s when you donate! Stay tuned, stay radical!

7:00 AM           Acknowledgement of Country 7:08 AM           Sally Goldner from Out of the Pan, spoke to amazing community contributor Dean Arcuri, a cabaret comedian, entertainer and emcee during the Chillout festival last week, about world pride, Victoria and giving a safe space for the LGBTQ+ community.  7: 28 AM          Nucelar Free Collective Action Meeting TONIGHT 15th MARCH at Friends of the Earth, 312 Smith St Collingwood. 6 to 8pm.https://www.melbournefoe.org.au/anfa_rad_trip  7:30 AM           Tribute to Nobel Prize-winning Japanese author and nuclear-free activist Oe Kenzaburo who died at the age of 88.  7:32 AM           We hear from Jathan Sadowski who is a senior research fellow in the Emerging Technologies Research Lab at Monash University. Last week, he joined Priya on Thursday Breakfast to discuss generative AI platforms, such as DALL-E and ChatGPT, and how their development could impact the modern tech industry.  7:51 AM           Claudia speaks with Kate Auty, author of "O'Leary of the Underworld: The Untold Story of the Forrest River Massacre" published by Black Inc. Professor Kate Auty is a Vice Chancellor's Fellow at the University of Melbourne and Chair of Victoria's Environment Protection Authority. She has formerly held appointments as a magistrate in Victoria and in the goldfields and western desert of Western Australia, establishing Aboriginal sentencing courts in consultation with Aboriginal people. 8:13 AM           Claudia speaks with Emily Sexton, co-Artistic Director of Arts House, a contemporary performance space in the City of Melbourne. Throughout the month of March, Arts House presents FRAME, a new festival from dance communities in Melbourne and Victoria. https://framebiennial.com.au  Songs Rivers of Tears by Kev CarmodyDestiny by Debbie Morrow Always Was by Flewnt 

Tom wakes you up for your Thursday morning

7:20 Murrawah Johnson, a Wirdi woman, First Nations Program Lead and Co-Director of Youth Verdict, talks about Youth Verdict's win against Waratah Coal, the massive Clive Palmer-owned Galilee Basin coal project. Last week, a Queensland court said that the coal project should not go ahead because of its contribution to climate change, its environmental impacts, and because it would erode human rights. It was the first time human rights arguments were used in a climate change case in Australia.  7:45 Nahui Jimenez, a Mexican-Australian socialist and community activist, talks about the recent state election and the role that race and class played in them. Nahui believes that racism, Indigenous oppression, climate change, the housing crisis, and the many other big challenges we face as a society are grounded in the destructive, competitive nature of capitalism. She has been involved in the Campaign Against Racism and Fascism, organised campaigns against far right, neo Nazi, and Islamophobic groups, and has worked with young leaders of the Sudanese community to counter the racist hysteria and more.  8:05 Fleur Taylor, Vice President of Victoria University's National Tertiary Education branch, talks about what the latest changes at the university mean for staff and working conditions. It was reported recently that VU will be going through another restructure, with big changes to the university's colleges, strategic direction, and more. This comes after 2020 saw university wide staff redundancies, job cuts and changes to working conditions. (This interview originally aired on Tuesday Breakfast on 22 November 2022) 8:15 Mila and Ithonk, members of Needle n'Bitch Collective - an anarcha feminist collective based in Indonesia, talk about the history of the collective; the creative and educational workshops and support services provided by the group, and the importance of raising awareness about sexual health and reproductive rights within communities. Regular listeners of 3CR Breakfast may recall that a couple of weeks ago, Tuesday and Thursday Breakfast spoke with Emma and Anne-Lise from Incendium Radical Library and Collective about their fundraising gig for Needle n'Bitch. Songs:My Island Home - Spinifex GumNgurra (Rain Song) - Kardajala Kirridarra

We replay an excerpt from the forum event, Women's Lived Experience in Decarceration and Carceral Resistance, organised by Fitzroy Legal Service on Monday 24th October. We hear from Elena Campbell (CIJ - RMIT University) and Karen Fletcher (Flat Out) talking about the ways in which the system is currently failing women. // We replay another excerpt from the forum event. This time we hear from Nina Storey (Homes Not Prisons, Women Transformative Justice) and Sara Stilianos (Homes Not Prisons, Women Transformative Justice). In this segment Nina and Sara discuss Victorian's broken bail laws as well as the community services and grassroots action that are needed to keep women out of the criminal system. // You can access the audio for the entire discussion evening here. // We replay Priya's discussion with Liz Crash on Thursday Breakfast 20 October 2022. They discuss urban planning as well as the floodwall that diverted floodwaters away from the Flemington Racecourse and towards homes in Maribynong and Flemington. // We speak to Kristin Leigh from the Coalition for the Protection of Horses about the perils of horseracing and their latest Deathwatch report, which collected data from official race day reports from every state and territory in Australia of the horses who have died in racing and the reasons why. // We speak to Kay Wenegal from Darebin Climate Action Now (DCAN) about a community initiative to make EVs more affordable through a bulk buying arrangement in the northern suburbs of Naarm/Melbourne. // Songs:Sunshine on a Rainy Day - Christine AnuSway - Bic Runga

After some chat and music, including a reminder to donate to our radiothon, we hear from The Reginas, doing a show 'Queering the Pitch Pt. 2: Storytime with The Reginas' next weekend at the Harehole.Shout outs to: Minus 18 Queer Formal, Beers for Queers and Aurelia St Clair. We comment on the 44th anniversary of the Sydney gay solidarity Mardi Gras in 1978, which was brutually attacked by police (78ers website and zine 'It Was Riot!', and Star Observer article). Also mentioned: queers killed in Oslo, Blockade Australia raid (see Thursday Breakfast for an interview), and Dani Laidley and the Police Association (article).MusicMama Alto - The Blues Are Brewin' (Billie Holiday cover)Dosh Luckwell - Heterosexuality (It's no good for Me)The Reginas - I'm a slutTom Robinson Band - Glad to be GayBeyonce - Break My Soul 

Acknowledgement of Country// News Headlines// 7:15am - Barbara Shaw (IRAG) - Karrinjarla Muwajarri Mparntwe Rally//Arrernte activist Barbara Shaw from the Intervention Rollback Action Group or IRAG spoke at a rally on Saturday the 18th of June in Mparntwe Alice Springs calling for Karrinjarla Muwajarri, no guns in community. The Karrinjarla Muwajarri campaign, organised by members of the Yuendumu community, demands a ceasefire and the restoration of self-determination to Aboriginal communities in the Northern Territory. In this speech, Barbara Shaw connects the 15th anniversary of the Northern Territory Intervention with state violence in Aboriginal communities. Our thanks to the Punk Tree Hour crew on 8CCC Community Radio Alice Springs and Tennant Creek for sharing this recording with us! You can find out how to support the Karrinjarla Muwajarri campaign at karrinjarlamuwajarri.org, and more information about IRAG is available via their Facebook page - Intervention Rollback Action Group.// 7:30am - Music and Promotion//Event promotion: Emerging Writers Festival and Schizy Inc: Gnarly Writers, showing tonight at EWF Thursday 23rd of June from 7:30-8:30PM at Loop Project Space & Bar// Gnarly Writers celebrates storytellers who've been in the public mental health system for decades. These artists will bring you insights into the system and into healing, which might just come in handy to anyone starting out on a mental health lived experience apprenticeship or seeking validation for a lifetime of service. This event emphasizes that writing one's own story can be more than a chance to impart words of wisdom: it's also an act of freedom from a lifetime of being recorded. Find out more here // Radiothon promotion: Thursday Breakfast is raising money for 3CR's 2022 Radiothon!//Donate over the phone: CALL 03 9419 8377 OR SMS 0488 809 855//Donate online at 3cr.org.au/donate, or via our CrowdRaiser at givenow.com.au/cr/breakfast.//Don't forget to nominate Thursday Breakfast when you make your donation!// 7:45am - Zianna Fuad - Blockade Australia//Then we are joined by Zianna Fuad, a member of the climate activist group Blockade Australia. To speak on the heavily armed police raid at a NSW property on Sunday the 19th of June. The raid was triggered after activists spotted camouflaged, unmarked police officers filming them. Followed by dozens of police storming the site and detaining protesters. 7 protesters were charged on Sunday with a range of offences, 5 of them have been slammed with extremely punitive conditions such as being denied bail and maximum sentences of 10 years. Join their event on Monday 27th of June in Sydney DAY ONE here// 8:00am - Anna Weekes//We also speak to Anna Weekes from Frack Free Arts NT about the continued sponsorship of arts programming from fossil fuel giants such as Santos who is a sponsor of the upcoming Darwin Festival. Anna is a community cultural artist who has worked within Australia and internationally on community directed arts projects for social justice. Anna has a passion for the creation of personal and group expression through the arts with a focus on art as a passage for social commentary to provoke thought and change. Anna has also received the Kirk Robson Community Cultural Arts Development award for her work over the past 10 years in the field. Sign the open letter to end funding by Santos here// 8:15am - Mammad Aidani//Finally, we are joined by Mammad Aidani, who is a human rights advocate, poet, playwright, theatre director and psychosocial resarcher. He speaks with us today about the play 'I said this to the bird', which is currently showing at the Institute of Postcolonial Studies with upcoming performances from the 24th to 26th of June.Ticket details are available here.//Mammad's research investigates the violence, torture, trauma and suffering experienced by Iranian and Middle Eastern immigrants, refugees and asylum seekers who have resettled in Australia and the West. He is currently the vice president of PEN International Melbourne. He teaches Hermeneutics and Phenomenological philosophy at the Melbourne School of Continental Philosophy, and his writings have been banned in Iran. You can read an essay by Mammad on exile, '300 words for truth,' here in Overland.// Songs//R U My Love - ParvynNilotic - Elsy WameyoKush (Amadou Suso Replay) - SO.Crates//

Acknowledgement of Country// Headlines with Emily// Thursday Breakfast is raising money for 3CR's 2022 Radiothon!Donate over the phone: CALL 03 9419 8377 OR SMS 0488 809 855 Donate online at 3cr.org.au/donate, or via our CrowdRaiser at givenow.com.au/cr/breakfast.Don't forget to nominate Thursday Breakfast when you make your donation!// Ellise Bourne, Media and Communications Officer at the Renters and Housing Union or RAHU, joins us to discuss the crisis of rental availability in Australia and about the ongoing fight for renters rights. Ellise is also a disability worker and proud unionist. You can find out more about RAHU's work, including how to find your local RAHU branch, at rahu.org.au.// Michelle Roger is a Gippsland based Disabled artist, writer and model. She is part of the Emerging Writers Festival event 'By My Bed' at No Vacancy gallery and online. Disabled Artists with lived experience of disability, chronic pain, and chronic illness answer the question ‘What are the objects that make up your world?' Alongside the photographs, you will find musings about the body, accessibility, care, community, and tenderness that can accumulate by their beds.// Dylan O'Hara is the acting manager of Vixen, Victoria's peer-only sex worker organisation. Vixen is a member organisation of Scarlet Alliance, the national peak body representing sex worker organisations in Australia, and the Global Network of Sex Work Projects, NSWP. Today, Dylan will be discussing the impacts and obstacles of the Victorian Sex Work Decriminalisation Act 2022.// We also heard from some excellent former Thursday Breakfasters - Katia Lallo (Done By Law on 3CR) and Rosie Isaac - and from Natalie Osborne (Radio Reversal on 4ZZZ), who shared why they love community radio!// Katia let us know about a new campaign fighting for workplace justice for community legal workers- you can sign the petition to support their fight for fair workplace conditions here, and follow them on Twitter and Instagram. You can also attend the campaign launch at Trades Hall on Thursday 16 June at 5.30PM.// Songs//hate me - miniskirt ft. blackwinterwells//Smile - Izy//

 Acknowledgement of Country News Headlines Martin Hodgson is a Senior Advocate at the Foreign Prisoners' Support Service and co-hosts Curtain the Podcast along with South Sea Islander and Darumbal writer and academic Amy McQuire. Martin spoke with Priya about the shameful crisis of missing and murdered Indigenous women and girls in Australia and the work he has been doing with Amy and the families of these women to fight for justice and draw attention to systemic discrimination. Please be aware that this interview contains distressing content - if you need to speak with someone about this, you can call Lifeline on 13 11 14.  Pan is from the La Trobe University Casuals Network. A group of casualised workers at La Trobe who are dedicated to improving working conditions. They join us today to speak on the widespread, systemic wage theft of casual staff and the Network's recent submission to the Senate Select Committee on Job Security. Jay Coonan from the Antipoverty Centre joins Thursday Breakfast to discuss why Services Australia are spying on people receiving welfare payments and to talk about the Anti Poverty Centre's ongoing campaign to Abolish Work For the Dole. Fetle is an Ethiopian-Australian woman based in Naarm, interested in dissecting ideas at the intersection of race, spirituality and communion. She's an emerging artist, writing and producing music, spoken word and sound art. Fetle joins us to speak about her new piece as part of the SIGNAL sound walk.  Omar Sakr is the author of two acclaimed poetry collections These Wild Houses and The Lost Arabs, which was awarded the Prime Minister's Literary Award for Poetry. Omar joins us today to talk about his new novel Son of Sin which is out now with Affirm Press.

3CR Thursday Breakfast and Women on the Line producer, Priya Kunjan, was our guest this week. Priya is one of those really smart people who excels in academia, currently researching their PhD on January 26th and media representation, but they already have a whole life of learning in anatomy and neuroscience behind them. Priya is enjoying their time at 3CR, having learnt the ropes pretty much throughout the pandemic and when they are not producing radio they like to cycle and feed people. That's nice. Keep up the most excellent work, Priya, and thank you for gracing our shores this week.Thursday Breakfast, 7am - 8:30amWomen on the Line, Mondays 8:30am - 9am

Daniel Moore me@danielmoore.co.uk (Daniel Moore)

Daniel Moore 2:00:00 me@danielmoore.co.uk (Daniel Moore)

Daniel Moore me@danielmoore.co.uk (Daniel Moore)

Daniel Moore me@danielmoore.co.uk (Daniel Moore)

Daniel Moore me@danielmoore.co.uk (Daniel Moore)

Daniel Moore 2:00:00 me@danielmoore.co.uk (Daniel Moore)

Daniel Moore 2:00:00 me@danielmoore.co.uk (Daniel Moore)

Acknowledgement of country News Headlines Elizabeth Wathuti addresses COP26 in Glasgow in November. Elizabeth Wathuti is a founder of the Green Generation Movement in Kenya.  Henry Rajendra is the Deputy President of the NSW Teachers Federation. Henry joins Thursday Breakfast to discuss Tuesday's strike action and the demands of public school teachers in NSW. Henry is a teacher who moved into organising several years ago and he has spearheaded the campaign to highlight the acute shortage of teachers in NSW public schools.  André Dao is a writer and researcher. Andre joins us to discuss 'Growing Up Bilingual in Australia' a new podcast that speaks to bilingual children and their parents about language, culture and what it feels like to be multilingual in Australia. The podcasts first two episodes will be launched on the 18th December. Justin Warren, chair of Electronic Frontiers Australia, Inc., speaks with us about concerns regarding the Australian Federal Police's recent announcement about the use of Massively Parallel Sequencing technology, a new technology for forensic profiling called Massively Parallel Sequencing. Justin also gives us a wrap of current Parliamentary inquiries into legislative pushes by government that risk curtailing Australians' digital rights. Jamie McConnachie, Executive Officer of the National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Legal Service or NATSILS, joins us to discuss the national disgrace of 500 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander deaths in custody since the Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody, and the urgent need to implement all recommendations in the Commission's report. Listeners can read NATSILS' policy statement Black Lives Matter: always have, always will here. Songs Kutcha Edwards - We Sing Miiesha - Price I PaidBarkaa - Blak Matriarchy

Featuring the latest in activist campaigns and struggles against oppression fighting for a better world with anti-capitalist analysis on current affairs and international politics. Part of the 12-hour special broadcast on Friday 3 December for International Day of People with Disability(link is external) titled Reimagining Disability Justice.NewsreportsDiscussion of some recent headline articles from the newsDisability advocates worried religious discrimination bill will lead to more discrimination in Australia, not lessAccessible housing: disabled people left behind by ‘shameful' building code stance in NSW, WA and SAInterviews and DiscussionInterview with Ally Scott who is a campaign coordinator with the Disability Resources Centre which is coordinating a campaign for Public Transport for All demanding improved accessibility in all areas of Public Transport. You can listen to the individual interview here.Interview with Graham Matthews who is a participant for the NDIS along with being the Socialist Allance spokesperson for disability rights for a discussion on NDIS unravelling and critiquing it's privatised nature, whilst also discussing how it could be improved from a socialist perspective. You can listen to the individual interview hereRecording of a Interview from a Thursday Breakfast program on April 22, 2021 with Julia Bak a queer, takatapui writer based in Narrm. Speaking about the Disability Justice Network(link is external) a newly formed grassroots collective which has created a national mutual aid fund to provide support to marginalised disabled people. You can view the original Thursday breakfast program here. 

Daniel Moore 2:00:00 me@danielmoore.co.uk (Daniel Moore)

Today's episode features two timely conversations. First, we are joined by Fiona York, Executive Officer of Housing for the Aged Action Group (HAAG) and a broadcaster on 3CR with HAAG's program Raise the Roof. Fiona raises concerns about the government's crackdown on the charity sector via amendments to the Australian Charities and Not-For-Profits Commission (ACNC) regulations.NOTE: Since this episode was produced, the proposed amendment to the ACNC regulations that Fiona and I discussed was disallowed by the Senate, with Labor, Greens and the crossbench uniting to back a disallowance motion moved by Rex Patrick (Independent).  After this, we hear from Associate Professor Chelsea Watego, a Munanjahli and South Sea Islander woman, founding board member of Inala Wangarra, and Director of the Institute for Collaborative Race Research. Chelsea speaks with us about her new book Another Day in the Colony (UQP). This conversation was initially broadcast on 3CR's Thursday Breakfast program on Thursday the 18th of November 2021.

Daniel Moore me@danielmoore.co.uk (Daniel Moore)

CrsRadio Discover Jamaica Tour 2017 - Maurice Harrison Jr Eco/Community Based Tourism. email inquiries to discoverjamaicatour@gmail.com . Guest -Stephanie Gyles Elliott CEO & Founder of Compass Communications Stephanie will be talking about the upcoming South Coast Rum, Food and Music Festival. July 23rd. 2016 and its contribution to Eco/Community Tourism. CrsRadio.com – Tour Itinerary October 26th. 2016-November 2nd. 2016OCTOBER 26th. 2017 - Thursday Arrive.  Meet and greet party on the beach OCTOBER 27th. 2017 – Friday - YS Falls, Holland Bamboo, Middle Quarters, Dinner in Alligator Pond – Entertained by Step by Step and Local artistes. Oswalds and Little Ochie. OCTOBER 28th. 2017 - Saturday  Rafting on the Rio Grande. Lunch On Rio Grande, Dinner in Port Antonio. Travelling through 7 Parishes that day. Discover Jamaica and fruit stands, road side cooking etc. OCTOBER 29th. 2017- Sunday – Winifred Beach, Blue Lagoon and enjoy Port Antonio. Return from Overnight Portland Trip- Various Scenes and beauty stops. OCTOBER 30th. 2017 – Monday –  DJ Beach Party all day and Open Mic Rehearsal with Step By Step Band. OCTOBER 31st. 2017 Tuesday The Pelican Bar and Black River Safari Tour.. Lunch at The Pelican Bar, Special Karaoke Night at Cloggy's on the Beach in Black River. NOVEMBER 1st. 2017 Wednesday – Lovers Leap and Appleton Rum Factory Tour, Lunch at Appleton Rum Factory. Dinner and Farewell Party on the Beach. NOVEMBER 2nd. 2017 Thursday - Breakfast at Villa. Depart Villa. 

CrsRadio Discover Jamaica Tour 2017 - Maurice Harrison jr Eco/Community Based Tourism.  Special Guest:  DIANA MCINTYRE-PIKE O.D. BSc Diana McIntyre-Pike is Founder/President of the Countrystyle Community Tourism Network/Villages as Businesses and is world-renowned for pioneering community tourism and creating Community Experience tours, spreading her vision of economically sustainable communities and preparing villages to participate in Community Tourism.   CrsRadio.com – Tour Itinerary October 26th. 2016-November 2nd. 2016OCTOBER 26th. 2017 - Thursday Arrive.  Meet and greet party on the beach OCTOBER 27th. 2017 – Friday - YS Falls, Holland Bamboo, Middle Quarters, Dinner in Alligator Pond – Entertained by Step by Step and Local artistes. Oswalds and Little Ochie. OCTOBER 28th. 2017 - Saturday  Rafting on the Rio Grande. Lunch On Rio Grande, Dinner in Port Antonio. Travelling through 7 Parishes that day. Discover Jamaica and fruit stands, road side cooking etc. OCTOBER 29th. 2017- Sunday – Winifred Beach, Blue Lagoon and enjoy Port Antonio. Return from Overnight Portland Trip- Various Scenes and beauty stops. OCTOBER 30th. 2017 – Monday –  DJ Beach Party all day and Open Mic Rehearsal with Step By Step Band. OCTOBER 31st. 2017 Tuesday The Pelican Bar and Black River Safari Tour.. Lunch at The Pelican Bar, Special Karaoke Night at Cloggy's on the Beach in Black River. NOVEMBER 1st. 2017 Wednesday – Lovers Leap and Appleton Rum Factory Tour, Lunch at Appleton Rum Factory. Dinner and Farewell Party on the Beach. NOVEMBER 2nd. 2017 Thursday - Breakfast at Villa. Depart Villa. 

CrsRadio Discover Jamaica Tour 2017 - Maurice Harrison jr  Eco/Community Based Tourism. with Upcoming Musical Talent Dayjah- She will also be entertaining us on our tour. This week we will be discussing price and packages and taking calls with reservations. Call in and give us your contact information. Ask Questions and save your spot on the tour…. Kicking off the tour big time CrsRadio.com – Tour Itinerary October 26th. 2016-November 2nd. 2016OCTOBER 26th. 2017 - Thursday Arrive.  Meet and greet party on the beach OCTOBER 27th. 2017 – Friday - YS Falls, Holland Bamboo, Middle Quarters, Dinner in Alligator Pond – Entertained by Step by Step and Local artistes. Oswalds and Little Ochie. OCTOBER 28th. 2017 - Saturday  Rafting on the Rio Grande. Lunch On Rio Grande, Dinner in Port Antonio. Travelling through 7 Parishes that day. Discover Jamaica and fruit stands, road side cooking etc. OCTOBER 29th. 2017- Sunday – Winifred Beach, Blue Lagoon and enjoy Port Antonio. Return from Overnight Portland Trip- Various Scenes and beauty stops. OCTOBER 30th. 2017 – Monday –  DJ Beach Party all day and Open Mic Rehearsal with Step By Step Band. OCTOBER 31st. 2017 Tuesday The Pelican Bar and Black River Safari Tour.. Lunch at The Pelican Bar, Special Karaoke Night at Cloggy's on the Beach in Black River. NOVEMBER 1st. 2017 Wednesday – Breakfast at Villa YS Falls and Appleton Rum Factory Tour, Lunch at Appleton Rum Factory. Dinner and Farewell Party on the Beach. NOVEMBER 2nd. 2017 Thursday - Breakfast at Villa. Depart Villa.   

CrsRadio Discover Jamaica Tour 2017 - Maurice Harrison jr & Vanessa Yolandi & Stephanie Gyles-Elliot special guest  Dennis Hickey,  head of TPDCO  Maurice Harrison Jr passion for Community Based tourism & Yolandi Iset (Vanessa Yolandi) as special Guest. How does Music and Agriculture relevant to The Discover Jamaica 2017 Tour and Eco/Community tourism? Well tune in on Thursday Night.. Look at Facebook page of yolandi iset and call in to speak to her or just listen. Looking forward to seeing you all.. CrsRadio.com – Tour Itinerary OCTOBER 26th. 2017 - Thursday Arrive.  Meet and greet party on the beach OCTOBER 27th. 2017 – Friday - YS Falls, Holland Bamboo, Middle Quarters, Dinner in Alligator Pond – Entertained by Step by Step and Local artistes. Oswalds and Little Ochie. OCTOBER 28th. 2017 - Saturday  Rafting on the Rio Grande. Lunch On Rio Grande, Dinner in Port Antonio. Travelling through 7 Parishes that day. Discover Jamaica and fruit stands, road side cooking etc. OCTOBER 29th. 2017- Sunday – Winifred Beach, Blue Lagoon and enjoy Port Antonio. Return from Overnight Portland Trip- Various Scenes and beauty stops. OCTOBER 30th. 2017 – Monday –  DJ Beach Party all day and Open Mic Rehearsal with Step By Step Band. OCTOBER 31st. 2017 Tuesday The Pelican Bar and Black River Safari Tour.. Lunch at The Pelican Bar, Special Karaoke Night at Cloggy's on the Beach in Black River. NOVEMBER 1st. 2017 Wednesday – Breakfast at Villa YS Falls and Appleton Rum Factory Tour, Lunch at Appleton Rum Factory. Dinner and Farewell Party on the Beach. NOVEMBER 2nd. 2017 Thursday - Breakfast at Villa. Depart Villa. Stop in Whitehouse for Fish. MBJ Airport.