Ko te Community Access Media Alliance (CAMA) te pouhere matua mō ngā pou reo irirangi ‘access’ 12 motuhake puta noa i te motu. Ko tō mātou wawata kia whai wāhi ngā tāngata katoa ki te ao pāpāho.
Kei te hiahia koe ki te mahi hei kaiwhakapāoho, māngai reo irirangi, ringa auaha, kaihanga whakaaturanga/kōnae ipurangi rānei? Mā ō mātou 12 pou reo irirangi koe e āwhina ki te hanga i ō ake mea pāpāho. Ahakoa ko tēhea reo, mehemea kei te irirangi, kei te ipurangi rānei, he huarahi māmā, kore utu hoki tēnei ki te hono atu ki te hāpori whānui.
Mehemea he hinonga nā te kāwanatanga koutou, he NGO, he kamapene, he pākihi, he rōpū hapori rānei, ka taea e mātou te āwhina ki te whakarite pai i ō koutou karere, i ngā pūrongo hoki kia tūturu ō koutou kōrero ki te hunga whakarongo.
Coast Access Radio
A brand new story! This episode, we open up The Giant's Necklace. An enjoyable weekly story time, read by Viv Bailey. Viv takes the listener through a book of her choice designed for the young and young at heart.
Fresh FM
Join Penina Uhrle on The Jam, with interesting topics of conversation and really good music.
Manawatu Peoples Radio
Jon (E tū) and Andy (PPTA) discuss some thoughts about the recent Fabian Society talk, "From Protest to Power: a resurgent union movement" which several Unions Manawatū members attended in Pōneke on June 24th. They discuss why the term ‘revolutionary’ may not be useful, whether unions should be loud and proud, and Andy gets into some historical context around the situation we find ourselves in. This is Part One of their discussion and Part Two will air next Tuesday. Produced by Manawatū People's Radio with the support of New Zealand On Air.
Plains Media
James Norcliffe is an award winning poet and writer of fiction for young people. He has published 11 poetry collections, and over 14 books for young readers. James has taught extensively since the late 1960s and has been deeply involved in encouraging young and not so young aspiring poets and writers. For over 20 years James and his wife Joan have lived in Church Bay, Diamond Harbour where they have created a small forest that reflects their love of gardening and the environment.
Radio Hawkes Bay
Twin Spin jazz with a theme that links the two tracks together
Summer sports & next heatwave
Andrew and Amanda discuss a workshop with Colin Clark on preparing for brass solo performances, drawing on Andrew’s experience as a tuba player and Amanda’s perspective as a musician and listener. They reflect on choosing repertoire that showcases a player’s strengths, building breath control and confidence, shaping dynamics and musicality, and understanding what adjudicators may be listening for in competitions. The conversation also explores Colin’s work with a newer conductor, including practical insights about baton technique, clear cues, tempo, and the small gestures that help players follow a conductor more easily. Produced by Manawatū People’s Radio with the support of NZ On Air.
Stuart Birks and Diane McConnell continue their conversation with Mark Kilsby about his long involvement in theatre, from Palmerston North’s Summer Shakespeare productions to stage work, improv, film roles, and photo shoots. Mark reflects on the commitment and craft of performing Shakespeare outdoors, memorable theatre traditions, staying active as an actor, and the value of fitness and improvisation in keeping both body and mind engaged. He also shares stories from screen work in New Zealand productions, working alongside Dame Kate Harcourt, and the unexpected opportunities that have come through acting later in life. Produced by Manawatū People’s Radio with the support of NZ On Air.
An insight into the mysteries of Dyslexia and other learning barriers offering practical solutions to help parents.
Kitty gets her disability parking permit, and uses it! We talk about having an invisible disability, and how it seems to matter that we look like we are disabled to access support. Kitty Fitton is on a mission to prove that disability and illness doesn’t mean the end of life as we know it. She writes about hating exercise, coping with blended families, Parkinsons, and trying to reach the bottom of the laundry basket. This episode was first broadcast on Coast Access Radio, a Community Access Media Alliance station amplifying the voices of Kāpiti and Horowhenua. Supported by NZ On Air. Visit coastaccessradio.org.nz
Wellington Access Radio
This programme is a sharing and discussion of ideas, views, issues, and other important matters related to wellness and wellbeing from a holistic perspective.
Women's health and well-being.
Access Radio Taranaki
As baby boomers are: living longer, healthier, better educated, and know they still have much to offer society, the meaning of retirement and aging is changing – to the baby boomers at least. With no compulsory retirement age, just how do you know when to do it, and whether you are doing it 'right'. And when and how is someone old and why is that important. So many things to think about. In this episode six people ranging in age from their 20s to 80s answer a series of thought-provoking questions that pull apart the assumptions, the clichés, and the stories we’ve been told about retirement and aging.
Psychic and Spiritual Counselling as Gaeil explores various dimensions of the spiritual world
A 5 minute catch up with Karen from the SPCA.
Classic and contemporary, a splash of reggae and a pinch of smooth soul in today's mixture. Paul presents a music programme featuring Jazz, Blues and Soul, from old to new. This episode was first broadcast on Coast Access Radio, a Community Access Media Alliance station amplifying the voices of Kāpiti and Horowhenua. Supported by NZ On Air. Visit coastaccessradio.org.nz
Free FM
I Opened My Mouth and Mum Came Out One day you hear yourself say something and realise—with a mixture of horror and amusement—that it came straight from your mother. The phrases. The opinions. The life advice. Even the sigh. In this episode, we're talking about the ways our mothers shape us, the habits we've inherited, the things we swore we'd never do, and the moments when we find ourselves becoming more like them than we'd ever imagined. We honour Susan's extraordinary grandmother and share a story best saved for after a funeral. Because somewhere between rolling our eyes at our parents and becoming adults ourselves, something shifted. And it turns out they may have known a thing or two after all. The Sandwich Club is for women in the middle — juggling kids, parents, work, money, bodies and everything in between.
Ann discusses Parkinson’s disease with Stephen Parsons, including what causes it, the symptoms people may experience, and how it can affect movement, mood, sleep, speech, memory, and daily life. Stephen shares his own experience of diagnosis and living with Parkinson’s, while also highlighting the importance of support from whānau, health professionals, and local community groups. The conversation covers the Manawatū Parkinson’s support group, the Red Tulip Walk, options for practical assistance, and the need for better coordinated care for people living with the condition. Produced by Manawatū People’s Radio with the support of NZ On Air.
Claudia from Scorpio - 1:24 Siobhan Harvey - 8:12 Owen Marshall - 28:04 Carolyn King - 43:46
Radio Southland
Stay updated on the events, happenings, and services that are available in our local Southland community!
Planet FM
Tune in Monday to Friday for news, current affairs, interviews and special interest pieces
In this episode, we're joined by Phil Clarke from the IHC Library to explore the wide range of resources available to support people with disabilities, their whānau, and the professionals who work alongside them. Whether you're supporting a child, a young person, or an adult, this conversation highlights how the IHC Library can help connect you with trusted information. Tune in to discover how the IHC Library is making knowledge more accessible.
Jacqui chats to Toastmaster members who share why they joined, what they seek to achieve.
Experienced gardener Philippa Foes-Lamb shares her local gardening knowledge with tips on when, where and what to plant in the top of the south.
Arrow FM
What's above us in space and time. The wonders of our magnificent night sky, from antiquity to the very latest science and news.
Improving outcomes and personal/professional relationships
Hear church news, community activities, singing and music. Learn about life, social and support services locally and across Aotearoa
All the hits from the 50s, 60s, 70s and beyond—classic tunes, good vibes, and the stories behind the music
Arun Chaudhari, CEO of the Taranaki Chamber of Commerce, joins us for breakfast this morning for an insightful conversation on some of the key issues affecting our region. Arun shares his thoughts on the ongoing SH3 challenges, the future of LNG, and the proposed merger between TSB and Heartland Bank. He also highlights the wide range of networking events, business support, training opportunities and resources available through the Chamber for businesses across Taranaki. Whether you're a business owner, employee or simply interested in what's happening around our region, this is a conversation you won't want to miss.
Waikato Chinese Voices is your source of culture and information for the region's Chinese speaking community. News and current affairs, discussions, immigration policy, life hacks and music, plus local Chinese community events.
Cam and Daniel discuss the Summary Offences Move-On Orders Amendment Bill and its potential impact on people who are rough sleeping, begging, or living in vulnerable housing situations. They unpack the proposed police powers, the penalties for failing to comply with move-on orders, and the concern that the bill could criminalise homelessness rather than address its causes. The conversation also explores the difference between public disorder and poverty, the risks of displacing people from support services, and why housing-first approaches may offer more practical and humane solutions. Produced by Manawatū People’s Radio with the support of NZ On Air.
Otago Access Radio
Saddle Hill Community Board - Board member Vianney Santagati reports on the impacts of the recent rain event and on other Board initiatives. Broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin www.oar.org.nz
Today on Real Women Raw Stories, we meet Sarah from Prehab. After years in the demanding world of ballet and movement, Sarah developed chronic pain that gradually took over her life. Despite countless treatments and specialists, answers remained elusive. In this episode, Sarah shares how discovering the connection between the brain, nervous system, and body transformed her understanding of pain and recovery, and how she now helps others find hope and healing.
Improving patient’s lives through education and awareness about lymphoedema.
Speech-Language Therapist Mikaela talks with Kevin, He shares his personal journey, challenges, and achievements, offering insight into life after diagnosis. Through his story, listeners gain a deeper understanding of aphasia, resilience, communication, and the importance of support and community.
Mosgiel Taieri Community Board - Board chair Rebecca Shepherd reports on the community response to the recent flooding event that had significant impacts on residents and businesses on the Taieri. Broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin www.oar.org.nz
This week on The Chilly Bin, Tom shares some great new tracks and guarantees a couple of nostalgic ones too. Olivia is away this week meanwhile Tom has been out with the Greatest's Of All Time, but he just calls them his goats.
Peter counts down the Top 10 tunes of the 60s, this week celebrating the brass and soul sounds that defined a generation. From the legends who owned the decade to the tracks that still stop you in your tracks today, Sixties Sensations is a nostalgic journey through one of music's greatest eras on Radio Southland.
Dive into captivating stories, insightful discussions, and curated music on Radio Southland.
Lorraine writes from her home in Spain with her sharp take on EU current affairs and beyond. This episode covers the summer sports season and the next extreme heatwave bearing down on Europe, all through the eyes of a Southland expat living in the heart of the continent. Witty, warm, and written from the inside, only on Radio Southland.
Pat Corkery is the new host for the iconic Southland radio programme, Old Folks At Home. Each week he plays a selection of music aimed to bring back fond memories for our older generation.
C-Zone with Simon Howard brings all things funny and theatrical to the airwaves, celebrating the Capital's Arts and Theatre scenes.
Putiputi Pod is joined here today with the beautiful Marewa Severne. Marewa is a kaiako at Te Wānanga o Aotearoa in Ōtepoti teaching Toi Maruata. She is a māmā, an artist, and as Marewa says in this episode she is "a tauira of everything." We reflect on the world of mahi toi, creativity and some of the blocks and fears we may experience in these spaces. We also reflect on the world of light that can exist once we start using creativity as a tool to heal, to learn and to connect with ourselves even deeper. Join us as we connect to some of Marewa's earliest sparks of creativity and how she has continued to water her own Putiputi Pods. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz and made thanks to the support of NZ on Air.
What makes K pop so special? In this episode we chat about our favourite parts of Kpop including the artist, the music, performances and experiences that keep us coming back for more. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz and made thanks to the support of NZ on Air.
In this episode, Anaya Mundamattam shares her experiences of being the eldest daughter, eldest cousin, and natural caregiver in her family and friendships. She reflects on growing up with different expectations, supporting her younger sister, staying connected with family across countries, and learning how to balance giving care with receiving support too. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz and made thanks to the support of NZ on Air.
Israel Nash's 'Rain Plans' is one of Oliver's favourite albums, a perfect blend of folky Americana and psych rock. Recently, we received a deluxe reissue featuring demos and cut tracks, and it lives up to the original. Then, new music from This Is Lorelei, and tracks from Bristol-based punk-rockers Langkamer and their latest album 'No'. Tracklist: 1. Israel Nash - Who in Time 2. Israel Nash - Wichita 3. Israel Nash - Woman at the Well (Fire Sessions Demo) 4. This Is Lorelei - Billy Came Back 5. Langkamer - Easterly 6. Langkamer - Crows 7. Israel Nash - I Was Quiet (She Didn't Need to Know) Follow @asonicyouthpodcast on Insta and Facebook. This show is part of the Free FM 89.0 YOUTH ZONE. Made with support of NZ on Air.
Old and new Tongan music, education updates, health information, positive parenting segments, news.
