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
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.
Free FM
A weekly into New Zealand’s primary industries, exploring farm systems, markets, people and policy through storytelling, science and experience.
Manawatu Peoples Radio
Hosts Andrew and Amanda Zambazos talk about the digital games storefront Steam, and why it has been a problem for some of the projects Andrew has made. Produced by Manawatū People's Radio with the support of New Zealand On Air.
Otago Access Radio
Lydia discusses two H.G. Wells stories and weird science. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - http://oar.org.nz
Wellington Access Radio
Fergus Porteous discusses the sentencing option of discharge without conviction in the context of criminal procedure.
Mark Kilsby Part 4 of 6 Mark Kilsby shared stories from acting and volunteer work. He took part as a Hobbit at a Wellington film premiere. A protest stopped his chance to walk the red carpet. He spent the day waiting in costume with hairy Hobbit feet. He later worked as an extra in The Hobbit film. After filming he returned home to find it had been burgled. Mark acts as pet owners for Massey vet training. He also helps trainee doctors practise communication skills. For many years he has volunteered at a primary school. He supports children aged around nine and ten with reading. He sees teachers taking on many wider support roles. Mark finds helping children rewarding and deeply meaningful. Produced by Manawatū People's Radio with the support of New Zealand On Air.
Greg Shirley is joined by Dr Hugh Robertson to explore the fascinating story of the kākōrori, a rare bird found only in the Cook Islands. They discuss its unique biology, the research that changed scientists' understanding of the species, and the decades-long conservation programme that helped its population recover from the brink of extinction. 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
Award-winning pianist Michael Endres joins Mary Gow to preview his upcoming Mulled Wine Concerts performances in Paekākāriki and Featherston. Michael shares insights into a programme spanning Mozart, Schubert and Liszt, explains what makes these timeless works so enduring, and reflects on his international performing career, upcoming European tour, and life as a musician based in New Zealand. Each season Mulled Wine Concerts bring top quality classical concerts to Paekakariki and Featherston. Organiser Mary Gow takes us through what to expect and often has an interview with some of the star performers. 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
Our lives are thrown into dissary as Emma receives the call with a date for her DBS Surgery. It is exactly One week today. We record our feelings about finally facing surgery.
Arrow FM
Emergency planning, preparations, practises and ideas to help us refrain from panicking.
C-Zone with Simon Howard brings all things funny and theatrical to the airwaves, celebrating the Capital's Arts and Theatre scenes.
Plains Media
Have you watched Netflix’s documentary series Trust Me:False Prophet? You may find it helpful in advance of this week’s episode with Dr Christine Marie, who featured in the very successful 2026 documentary. She shares her journey of documenting and eventually exposing the sexual abuse of under-aged girls in Sam Bateman’s offshoot FLDS polygamous cult, and the legal case to follow. It's a conversation about building trust, juggling moral ambiguity, doco ethics, and the power of a story told well.
Grace is a third-generation cult member and the first in her family to break the cycle of high-control abuse. Moving in and out of the group from her early twenties, she spent years navigating the complex pull of family, conditioning, and fear. Much of her deconstruction was done alone, learning to think critically and rebuild her identity from scratch. Recently, her sister joined her, accelerating the healing process as they unpack and make sense of their shared experiences.
Women's health and well-being.
Tributes to Clarence Carter and Sonny Rollins and more musical goodness besides. 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
The Legacy We Leave How do you want to be remembered? In this episode, we're talking about the legacy we leave—not in our wills, but in the memories, traditions, values and everyday moments that shape the people we love. It's a thoughtful, funny and surprisingly uplifting conversation about living intentionally and creating the kind of legacy that lasts long after we're gone. The Sandwich Club is for women in the middle — juggling kids, parents, work, money, bodies and everything in between.
Penny and Carmen inform us about aspects of Diabetes and its treatment for all ages along with the workings of the Diabetes Trust and how you can get educated further about the disease. Produced by Manawatū People's Radio with the support of New Zealand On Air.
Professor Karen Scott, is an international environmental law expert from the University of Canterbury, Karen is Editor in Chief of Ocean Development and International Law. We will discuss how international law places countries like New Zealand under international obligations to address Climate Change and the risk and consequences of neglecting to deal with Climate Change and live up to the promises we've made. We will be talking broadly about accountability, Broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin www.oar.org.nz
Lawrence Patchett - 1:34 Nick Sceasts - 22:36 Joe Trinidad - 39:21
Radio Hawkes Bay
A weekly round up of local politics and community events in Hastings with Mayor Sandra Hazlehurst
Radio Southland
Stay updated on the events, happenings, and services that are available in our local Southland community!
Lively conversations and a rich musical journey.
Planet FM
Tune in Monday to Friday for news, current affairs, interviews and special interest pieces
Art and Artists.
Hear church news, community activities, singing and music. Learn about life, social and support services locally and across Aotearoa
The soundtrack of your life. Big Daddy brings you the greatest hits from the 50s, 60s, 70s and beyond
Access Radio Taranaki
Bryan and Tracey take a look back at the remarkable career of one of New Zealand's most celebrated actors, Sam Neill. From his early beginnings to the powerhouse performances that made him an international star, they reflected on the roles, moments and memories that have made him such a beloved figure. Along the way, they also shared their own personal connections and favourite Sam Neill moments, making for a warm and nostalgic conversation celebrating a true Kiwi legend.
Science in a Van at NanoFest - Emily and Alan Worman have been sharing their love of all things science and fun since 2011. They bring two 'Science In A Van' shows to Dunedin for NanoFest. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz
OAR FM's 360 Rockabilly Roundup host Warren Voight talks about his love for the genre and introduces three of his favourite tracks. Broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin www.oar.org.nz
Health and Wellbeing Advisor, Kirsten Cairns, from Multiple Sclerosis & Parkinsons Canterbury talks with Hayley Barnes who was diagnosed with MS 15 years ago. MSPC Charitable Trust is located at BrainTree and provides services and support for those with or affected by MS or Parkinson’s, which are life-long chronic neurological conditions. Guided by the whakatoki - Me mahi tahi tātou mo te oranga o te katoa, we must work together for the wellbeing of all - our Team provides free assessments and support for people with Multiple Sclerosis and Parkinson’s, their carers and whanau.
Thomas chats to Barry Fryer - Barry Fryer is the Lower North Island Rail Integrated Mobility (LNIRIM - Lin-ir-im) Programme Director for Metlink at Greater Wellington Regional Council. Barry has a master’s in Technology, and more than 25 years’ experience in the rail industry, across a number of asset related roles, with strong foundations in passenger rolling stock. Barry has led the LNIRIM (lin-ir-im) programme from the beginning, involving in the development of the multiple successful business cases, and recent contract award for the design, build and whole of life maintenance contract with Alstom, for 18x 5-car Battery Electric Multiple Units, call Tūhono which means “to unite or connect”.
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.
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 devastating fatal fires sweeping through Europe, all through the eyes of a Southland expat living in the heart of the continent. Witty, warm, and written from the inside, on Radio Southland.
This week the Mathieson-Tutahione team have a congrats to share, a farewell to share, a question to ask and some cool new New Zealand music. Check out this weeks show for a diverse 10 pack mix straight from the Chilly Bin!
In this episode, Anaya returns to The Arinality to reflect on having support systems outside of romantic relationships, why hobbies do not always need to be monetised, and how small creative outlets can help us feel more fulfilled than endless scrolling. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz and made thanks to the support of NZ on Air.
To mark Ukrainian Statehood Day, this episode explores what statehood really means and why it is different from independence. We trace Ukraine's statehood from Kyivan Rus' through the Cossack Hetmanate and the struggle for independence to modern Ukraine. We also discuss why Ukraine's history matters today and why understanding its thousand-year tradition of statehood is essential for understanding the country and its people. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - http://oar.org.nz and made thanks to the support of NZ on Air.
In this episode, we get to talk story with Carol Ann Carl—poet, scholar, and advocate for Micronesian communities across the Pacific. Raised between Hawaiʻi and Pohnpei in the Federated States of Micronesia, Carol Ann's work lives at the intersection of culture, identity, storytelling, and community care. Through poetry, education, and advocacy, she explores what it means to navigate multiple worlds while remaining deeply rooted in Indigenous knowledge and her Pohnpeian identity. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz and made thanks to the support of NZ on Air.
To know who you are is to know where you come from. In this episode of Putiputi Pod - Moewai + Suzi Flack share kōrero on reconnection to whakapapa. We connect to Suzi’s younger self and sail through to the world of mahi raranga and some of the challenges and lessons Suzi has experienced in this space. This episode is an invitation to slow down, connect with our tūpuna and listen to the tohu they are trying to show us. How do we respond to tohu when we receive them? This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz and made thanks to the support of NZ on Air.
One voice in many songs. Remembering legendary singer S. Janaki Amma. S. Janaki Amma was not just a singer; she was a phenomenon.For over six decades,her voice became the soundtrack of love, devotion, joy, heartbreak and nostalgia across India. The phrase "one voice in many songs" perfectly encapsulates her unmatched ability to modulate her voice to fit a vast array of characters, languages, and emotions. Legends like Janaki Amma never truly leave us. Her music lives on in us forever. This episode is exclusively dedicated to the legendary singer S Janaki amma. The songs played in this episode are for general entertainment only.. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - http://oar.org.nz
A Taste of India This weeks the music bridges the musical traditions of the Indian Sub-Continent and the West. There’s music from a 2023 album called You’ve Stolen My Heart: Songs From R D Burman’s Bollywood, 2 tracks from the pianist composer Michael Harrison’s recent Evening Light: Raga Cycles 1 album, and two works from Indian American composer Reena Esmail. The 100,000 selling TaReKiTa and an epic 2023 choral work called This Love Between Us “Prayers for Unity”. Asha Bhosle and the Kronos Quartet perform R D Burman - Dum Maro Dum (Take Another Toke) The Oxford Choir perform Reena Esmail - TaReKiTa Michael Harrison and Ina Filip perform Water Jhala (Raga Yaman) Michael Harrison and Ina Filip perform Mahadev (Raga Bhupali) Asha Bhosle and the Kronos Quartet perform R D Burman - Nodir Paare Uttchhe Dhnoa (Smoke Rises Across The River) Juilliard415 and the Yale Schola Cantorum perform Rena Esmail - This Love Between Us "Prayers for Unity"
Old and new Tongan music, education updates, health information, positive parenting segments, news.
Two hours of the blues with Sian Weggery, produced by Manawatū People's Radio with support from New Zealand On Air.
In this episode of A Vegan Lounge, Grace, President of the University of Canterbury Animal Rights Club, shares her journey from growing up in Abu Dhabi to becoming a passionate advocate for animal liberation in Aotearoa. Together, we discuss intersectionality, activism, academia, and why animal rights are still often left out of conversations about social and environmental justice. We also reflect on the effect universities, political systems, and grassroots organising has on animal liberation.
This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - http://oar.org.nz
A weekly programme about Muslim faith, culture, and social activities
Catch up with Scott each week to find out what he has been up to and hear some of his favourite songs
