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
Viv continues reading The Secret of Platform 13, finishing Chapter 1 and beginning Chapter 2. 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. 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
Plains Media
From jumping spiders to transforming the funding landscape, Bonnie and Averill from Funded join us to unpack what's really broken about funding and how they're working to fix it. We chat about grants, fundraising, equity in funding, the billions of dollars that never reach the communities that need them most, and their mission to make funding easier, fairer, and more accessible for everyone. Plus, we cover founder stories, fundraising myths, hot tips, and, of course, power suits.
Radio Hawkes Bay
Twin Spin jazz with a theme that links the two tracks together
Access Radio Taranaki
In it for Life returns for a second series, where Mark and Phill delve into book reviews, profiles of historical & fictional figures in the vegan movement, and a few tangents along the way. In today’s episode Mark profiles Mike Nunn, a former butcher who later became a leader in the UK’s animal liberation movement. They also discuss the beginnings of the Open Rescue movement where activists document the living conditions of farmed animals, often removing them from suffering.
Manawatu Peoples Radio
Mark Kilsby has assisted theatre productions at Boys High since 2007. He helped students with acting and stage performance skills. He preferred co-directing rather than leading alone. Junior musical theatre trained younger boys for later productions. He enjoyed watching boys grow into confident young men. Theatre helped students build confidence and life skills. Mark worked for the New Zealand Forest Service. He later spent most of his career in the public service. Many restructures changed his working life over the years. He retired quickly and later wished he had planned more. Retirement brought acting, theatre and unusual performance roles. He reflected warmly on theatre, teaching and helping others. Produced by Manawatū People's Radio with the support of New Zealand On Air.
Arrow FM
Nothing to see here. Really.
It's the eve of Emma's trip to Auckland for Deep Brain Stimulation (DBS) surgery. Mike and Kitty talk about their hopes, worry about the best way to help, and ponder the realities of coping with the initial after-effects of major surgery. NOTE: Recorded and vetted by Emma herself before publication. 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
In this episode, we hear from Jenny who chose to leave her job five years earlier than planned, after her husband had a health scare. This was to ensure they fully enjoyed the retirement they had saved hard to have. As you listen to Jenny’s story, you’ll hear how her well‑developed non‑work identity — which she continues to grow — supported her through the transition. It is clear Jenny reshaped her life after leaving work, without losing herself in the process. Pam’s research into how people transition to retirement, highlighted the importance of having a strong non‑work identity before retiring, to make the shift significantly easier.
Psychic and Spiritual Counselling as Gaeil explores various dimensions of the spiritual world
A trip through a variety of music, new and old. Great grooves and sweet sounds. 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
Dying Well It's the conversation most of us avoid—until we can't. From navigating the health system and making difficult decisions to planning ahead and having the conversations that matter, we're exploring what it really means to die well. Honest, practical and deeply human, this episode is one every family should hear before they need it. The Sandwich Club is for women in the middle — juggling kids, parents, work, money, bodies and everything in between.
Ann speaks with Lael Marshall and Lou Lawrence from iLEAD Manawatū about a youth-led movement supporting disabled young people across Aotearoa. They discuss how iLEAD amplifies disabled youth voices, its local and national committees, conferences, advocacy work, and accessible programmes such as iDrive, iPride and Empowerment. Lael and Lou also share their own experiences of disability, belonging, leadership and the importance of creating opportunities for young disabled people to connect, self-advocate and help shape a more inclusive future. Produced by Manawatū People's Radio with the support of NZ On Air.
Claudia from Scorpio - 2:10 Madi Williams - 13:08 Majella Cullinane - 37:20
Radio Southland
Stay updated on the events, happenings, and services that are available in our local Southland community!
Feeling stuck in a mid-winter slump? This week on Herbal Wisdom, we unlock the hidden circulatory medicine hiding right inside your kitchen spice rack. Discover how everyday pantry staples can act as your internal central heating, learn a quick morning ritual to wake up a sleepy winter metabolism and find out how to loop your spicy kitchen leftovers back into the garden soil. Step out of the frost and tune in this Tuesday at 10:30 AM on ART 104.4FM.
Planet FM
Tune in Monday to Friday for news, current affairs, interviews and special interest pieces
🎙️ **What a fantastic morning on the HeARTy Breakfast!** Bryan and Tracey kicked off the day with **runner, personal trainer and fitness advocate Hayden Shearman**, who stopped by to chat about the colourful success of the recent **Colour Run** at Pukekura Park. Hayden shared the inspiration behind the event, the importance of getting active, and how bringing the community together is at the heart of everything he does. We also welcomed **Jane James**, Events Manager at the **Taranaki Chamber of Commerce**, who gave us a preview of some exciting opportunities on the business calendar, including the upcoming **Business Showcase**, the **Wellness Conference**, and the **Business Excellence Awards**, with entries now officially open. Another morning celebrating the people, events and organisations making a real difference across Taranaki.
Our Queen of Spice Marlaina Curtis interviews VJ, well known Taranaki chef, food artist and a hospo veteran. Founder and former owner of Pikipiko, he learned many aspects of hospitality now working for a distribution empire Service Foods. VJ, originally from India, married to local wahine, loves Taranaki people and lifestyle. The show is proudly sponsored by MK Spice, They are rather NICE.
Otago Access Radio
A discussion with Mike Taylor secretary Dunedin branch of NZPFU The NZ Firefighters union. On the crisis within the fire service over either under funding or funding not going where it needs to go to one of the results of having to depend on all dilapidated equipment and trucks did not replace when they should be and other forms of efficiency that turned out to be quite inefficient. Broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin www.oar.org.nz
As parenting evolves, so does the advice. In this episode, Kate and Anna unpack some of the strategies they no longer use, including ignoring emotional meltdowns, teaching emotional literacy in isolation, and expecting children to regulate emotions before they're developmentally ready. They explore what current research tells us, what they've learned from working alongside families, and what they choose to do differently today.
What's above us in space and time. The wonders of our magnificent night sky, from antiquity to the very latest science and news.
Grounding enlivens heals and transmutes pain and suffering into joy and wellbeing. Guided meditation with Gaia, Arcturians, Light language and sacred breath. Access Di - Divine Intelligence. Curiosity fosters growth and expansion.
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 spins the timeless classics that shaped generations. From the golden glow of the 50s, through the iconic 60s and 70s, and right into the hits that carried you beyond, Big Daddy keeps the memories humming and the good times rolling.
Otago Peninsula Community Board - Paul Pope from Otago Pennsula Community Board outlines the key issues facing peninsual residents. Broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin www.oar.org.nz
National Eye Health Month - John Mulka from Eye Health Aotearoa outlines the key eye health issues facing New Zealanders and the advocacy the organisation is involved in. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz
Health and Wellbeing Advisor, Kirsten Cairns, from Multiple Sclerosis & Parkinsons Canterbury talks with Maybelle Rosenstengel who is a Sports Science student volunteering at MSPC Charitable Trust. Why does she volunteer and how has it helped her studies? 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 and Olivia crack open the Chilly Bin and dive into the best of New Zealand music. From grass roots to rock and roll, indie, country, hip-hop and more - celebrating the kiwi tracks that shaped a generation, with plenty of quirky stories along the way, 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 heat problems sweeping Europe and the excitement of football's new world champions, on Radio Southland.
Pat Corkery hosts one of Southland's most iconic radio programmes, playing a selection of classic music designed to bring back fond memories for the older generation. Warm, familiar, and full of heart, on Radio Southland.
Peter brings you the classic hits and iconic artists that defined the 1960s on Sixties Sensations. A nostalgic journey through one of music's greatest decades, celebrating the sounds and voices that shaped a generation, on Radio Southland.
Hey, good evening everyone and a warm welcome to my podcast today .. I love scrolling through old Facebook memories and digging through boxes of photos, There is a song that comes to my mind. “Vasantha kaala nadhigalile Vairamani neeralaigal Neeralaigal meethinilae Nenjirendin ninaivalaigal” yes I shared a story about my friend here, it is similar to 96 movie and My first phone, My favourite saree, My best friend and as usual posts. There is another line in the same song “Ninaivalaigal thodarndhu vanthaal Neramellam kanavalaigal”… Yes, the day is filled with the good old memories. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - http://oar.org.nz
This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - http://oar.org.nz
In this episode, Emily Ung from Em's Health Diaries reflects on growing up in Dunedin, choosing boarding school for herself, her family's multicultural background, and the cultural communities and traditions that shaped her sense of belonging. She shares stories about Chinese Sunday School, lion dancing, the Otago Southland Chinese Association, Scottish pipe bands, and learning to appreciate the different parts of her identity as she grows older. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz and made thanks to the support of NZ on Air.
In this koasoaii (conversation), we get to talk story again with Carol Ann Carl about the beautiful island of Pohnpei in the Federated States of Micronesia and delve deeper into the important work she is involved in. Whether through spoken word, scholarship, or community advocacy, Carol Ann offers a perspective that is both deeply personal and profoundly important. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz and made thanks to the support of NZ on Air.
Join me as I speak to Megan Bowker and Casey Josey from the 5-member Dunedin band, Acacial Drift! We discuss music creation, the rise of AI, their upcoming gig, and Megan's experience as a deaf performer. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz
Welcome to a whānau Putiputi Pod! On this episode we will be sharing kōrero and reflections with Kiri Parata, Miriama Parata and our youngest Putiputi Pod guest, Kelly-Rhain. We reflect on this season of Matariki and what it means as a whānau to celebrate, remember, connect and dream ahead to the future whilst also holding on to the lessons from our past. When we gather inspiration from our environment we start to see the layers of our younger selves guiding our pathway into the dreams of our tūpuna. How can you invite more celebration into your life? This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz and made thanks to the support of NZ on Air.
On this episode we discuss the fashion and style seen in South Korean, spanning across K-pop and Kdrama. We talk about hits and misses in fashion looks and how street fashion compares to fashion in New Zealand. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz and made thanks to the support of NZ on Air.
This week it’s three works by English composer Herbert Howells - Here is the Little Door, String Quartet No. 3 "In Gloucestershire”, and the episodes focus - Hymnus Paradisi. Music journalist Simon Heffer described Hymnus Paradisi as “one of the great works of the whole musical canon, and one that stakes a claim to be the finest piece ever written in the English choral tradition.” Choir of King's College, Cambridge perform Herbert Howell - Here Is The Little Door Divertimenti perform Herbert Howells - String Quartet No. 3 "In Gloucestershire”. Heather Harper (soprano), Robert Tear (tenor), the Bach Choir with the King's College Chapel Choir and the New Philharmonia Orchestra conducted by Sir David Willcocks perform Herbert Howells - Hymnus Paradisi.
Old and new Tongan music, education updates, health information, positive parenting segments, news.
Andrea shares the deeply personal story of a recent retreat immersed in the beauty and simplicity of island life. Alongside five other women, Andrea embraced village living, stepping away from the demands of everyday life to reconnect with herself through nature, reflection and shared experiences. Together, they explored the transformative power of alchemy, personal inquiry and self-discovery, with each woman finding unique insights and a renewed perspective on life. It's a thoughtful and inspiring conversation about slowing down, embracing new experiences, and the profound lessons that can emerge when we give ourselves the space to truly listen.
Let's not forget the people of Myanmar where a drop in humanitarian assistance is worsening the suffering of millions of people after five years of conflict-related violence, says a UN report from June 2026. ASEAN leaders meet with military backed negotiators and rebel groups. Also, a conversation from the archives - listen to Dr Mariana Cifuentes talk about her experience of the 2021 coup, reflections on Aung San Suu Kyi and a hopeful message, "art and culture actually can be a way to foster peace." Check out Dr Cifuentes' new project: yaygyiyar.org
Let's get one thing out of the way... it's about so much more than vaginas. This week on The Stage Door, Taryn Utiger joins director Tracey Blake and actors Sharren Read and Donna Yates for a conversation that's equal parts hilarious, heartfelt and unflinchingly honest. Together they explore why this groundbreaking play still matters and what happens when theatre dares to say the quiet parts out loud. From shame and sexuality to joy, violence, ageing, identity and everything in between, this is theatre that refuses to whisper. The Vagina Monologues comes to New Plymouth Little Theatre this August. Consider this your invitation to join the conversation.
Fresh FM
Host Scott Cameron isn't just a teacher but is a musician who brings his knowledge and musical expertise to listeners in his show A Sonic Odyssey.
Two hours of the blues with Sian Weggery, produced by Manawatū People's Radio with support from New Zealand On Air.
A weekly programme about Muslim faith, culture, and social activities
Join the lovely Erica Perry for all things disability related within Taranaki.
Catch up with Scott each week to find out what he has been up to and hear some of his favourite songs
