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.
Fresh FM
Nikki and Mandy from RISE’s Hikitia! chat to Fresh FM about their upcoming event, Beyond Belief: Understanding Cult Dynamics, happening in Whakatū this week. They discuss the purpose behind the event, exploring important topics like coercive control, high-control groups, and the hidden impacts these environments can have on children and whānau. Nikki and Mandy also share who the event is for, what people can expect on the day, and why conversations like this are so important for our community. A powerful and informative kōrero that sheds light on an often misunderstood topic.
Wellington Access Radio
Collingwood Area School Students host Radio club, with fun, school news, information and music.
Radio Hawkes Bay
Musical theatre songs and the stories behind them
Otago Access Radio
Broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin www.oar.org.nz
Plains Media
Have you been dealing with chronic pain for a while and finding that you're not getting any solutions? Do you find that no matter what you try, whether it be anti-inflammatories, physiotherapy, surgeries, and other interventions, the pain remains? There's a reason for this. Listen to find out the Root causes of pain for specific body parts.
Free FM
Useless Knowledge in Schools The trend to dumb down the human species is showing in the education system. We discuss the higher knowledge necessary for an individual to achieve their potential and how to derive that level of education from the Vedic knowledge.
Travel Throughout the Universe The ability to travel from planet to planet has long been described in the Vedic literature. This show explains how the system works and the best way to achieve the higher planets.
Wellbeing Emotional resilience Communication Personal growth.
Arrow FM
This week's Cobblestones Chronicles is about Carterton and how Three Mile grew to be the next town in the Wairarapa.
You want to drive safely as long as you can. You've never had a crash in 40 years of driving, so why won't they let you drive your mokopuna to soccer? Think ahead, and find a Staying Safe Refresher Driving Course. They're short, helpful, and necessary.
Access Radio Taranaki
She’s a lawyer and a fierce wāhine - Amanda Clinton-Ghodes joins us again this week, as we welcome Sue Carter from the E Tu Union to talk about the change the government made last year that saw them cancel over 30 pay equity claims that were underway, then they raised the criteria for any new claims making it harder to reach - all jobs that offered female workers in our communities fair pay. This podcast is both insightful and inspiring as Amanda shares the three key things we can do to make a difference as wāhine in NZ.
Coast Access Radio
Peter talks about his recent trip to the South Island, highlighting interesting places to visit that are off the beaten track. Peter Fleming brings you an entertaining 90 minutes of popular music, mostly gleaned from the 1970’s and 1980’s but not excluding music from any era. 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
A weekly live broadcast from Massey University journalism students, offering a fresh take on the news
Planet FM
Inspiring stories, community voices, pageantry and events
A fresh and vibrant program for the Latin American community in Wellington. News, interviews, lots of music and more.
Compost - how to tell when it is ready and is Blood & Bone good to use. Hmmn, an interesting insight into the use of this fertiliser, and while it may be good for the garden, it may not be so good for you. We may just save you some dollars and a plastic bag or 2 in this episode. Gardening made accessible with wonderful gardening teacher and author Kath Irvine. With her 20 years plus experience, Kath sits down in a live to air interview with Catherine and discusses all things gardening. Visit https://ediblebackyard.co.nz 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
We brought Allysa, a wild Physics student who's very determined to read unhinged stories submitted by our listeners from around the world! Very unhinged, weird and funny - because of us 😛 This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin www.oar.org.nz
This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz
Radio Southland
Stay updated on the events, happenings, and services that are available in our local Southland community!
Every Tuesday 5:00-6:00pm join the B-Side Story team for insider interviews about what's really going on across Wellington's communities
Presenting a range of issues and opinions from the fringes... political, social, ethical and personal, from the unique perspective of the show's host, Jack Gielen.
Episode 30 is a ramble between Ri Williamson and myself, our thoughts on the new year, world events, books and the value of trying new things. This is the last episode of the first season as the show takes on a new format in season 2 which airs second Thursday of each month at 9pm through Plains Media
Tune in Monday to Friday for news, current affairs, interviews and special interest pieces
All the hits from the 50s, 60s, 70s and beyond—classic tunes, good vibes, and the stories behind the music
Wake up with The HeARTy Breakfast on ART FM, where Bryan Vickery and Tracey Blake serve up great chats, local voices, and plenty of Taranaki flavour to get your day moving. This morning on The HeARTy Breakfat we were joined by Michelle Read whose family lost their home four years ago in a house fire. Michelle shares her personal story and the thanks she gives to the New Plymouth Fire Brigade. Fireman Carey Duggan chats with us on the importance on fire alarms and having an escape plan. Carey also shares the importance on supporting the New Zealand Professional Firefighters Union endeavours.
Zonta International Director Phillippa Jacobs-Lory will talk about how the Yellow Rose run and walk started and the National charities it has supported. Ngaire Worsley from Foster Hope the current National Charity recipient will talk about Foster Hope. Accompanied by Zonta Governor Elect Marie Kyle-Stevenson
Rural news views and interviews
The Bridge Zone – Episode 404 Counting Crows was awesome, thanks for entering well done Ros Wales Judge Julie rules on 2 questions asked from members of The JIN Club Is it even permissible to alert a four-level bid and in doing so, does it provide your PARTNER unauthorised information? And when is the correct time to turn over the bidding pad, or put away the bidding cards? When is the earliest time the pad can be turned over? Mr Jinn shares the fall out from the Mt Albert Intermediate Arch Jelley still playing at 104 years old We have another go at the Latin translation of the JIN motto Ross and Barry confirm a date Barry and Mereana talk about the Kelly Peirse teams, lesson numbers, youth and perhaps a new venture for novice players coming out of the lessons this year – sounds like Game On And we drop a teaser for next week – Regional Championships See you at the tables The BZ Crew
Between The Covers.
Cawthron's freshwater group expanded by recruiting fish expert John Hayes from NIWA, a careful year-long process. His arrival attracted new scientists and secured government funding. A notable study with Otago University investigated if catch-and-release made trout harder to catch. Turns out: “urban trout are much smarter than their rural cousins”. This strong team built the foundation for Cawthron's nationally impactful freshwater group today.
March 29 - Isel House Art historian Jane Vial elaborates on the stories behind Isel House’s art collection. Marsden family members collected local paintings including work by Charles Heaphy and the house was enlarged in 1913 to display their English uncle’s generous bequest of northern English and European paintings. Jane’s illustrated talk examines the significance of this philanthropic family to Nelson’s visual heritage.
Manawatu Peoples Radio
Hayley and Indra speak with Jennifer Free, CEO of How2, about the organisation’s origins, its role supporting former refugees, and the challenges faced by new arrivals navigating health, housing, and government systems. Jennifer explains how How2 was founded during COVID, the growth of its health navigation and wellbeing programmes, and the importance of employing former refugees in leadership and support roles. She also shares her long‑term vision for a fully refugee‑led service. Produced by Manawatū People’s Radio with support from New Zealand On Air.
Centre for Medical Humanities - Dr Susan Wardell previews the launch celebrations for the new Centre for Medical Humanities at University of Otago. Broadcast on Otago Access Radio www.oar.org.nz
"How do you tell people’s stories so they can say “Yes, you have heard me”? This is the second of two conversations on the verbatim drama “Memorial.” A play that shows the human experience of Muslims, often seen as ""others""; and speaks of loss in a way that can be understood and felt across cultures. In the previous episode we spoke with Arianna Gayle Stucki. Today, Arianna and the play’s co-creator, Adam Elsayigh discuss the special, even idiosyncratic, process of how this play came together. "
March 29 - Red Gallery A Bridge Too Far: The Maungatapu Murders PickPath Experience is a self-guided audio walking trail in central Nelson that uses an app and QR code technology to tell the story of four outlaws who walked down Bridge Street in 1866. Starting at 1 Bridge Street and ending at Albion Square, the 45–60-minute trail leads listeners through one of Nelson’s darkest crime stories while revealing how the community brought the offenders to justice.
Paco Pena - Spanish flamenco composer and guitarist Paco Peña is bringing his Flamenco In Concert to Dunedin's Regent Theatre of 18 April. He talks to Jeff about the traditions of flamenco, his approach to performance and what's in store for those who attend. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz
We chat with Athina about the band’s first Aotearoa tour and their upcoming Ōtautahi show at Space Academy on Friday 27th. We chat about their experience as a band, the latest single "Beat to Beat" and what fans can expect live.
Play It Strange - CEO Stephanie Brown paid a visit to Dunedin recently to promote engagement with this year's competitions for young people to write, record and perform their original songs. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz
Join us for an inspiring conversation with Jen Shields as she shares her journey, insights, and impact through Qtopia. From personal experiences to community advocacy, this episode explores identity, resilience, and the power of inclusive spaces. Tune in for an honest, uplifting discussion that celebrates authenticity, connection, and meaningful change in today’s world.
Eclectica is the music show that throws the rulebook out the window. No genre limits. No safe playlists. Just pure musical unpredictability — exactly how radio should be.
Jack interviews guests from different backgrounds.
Anne talks about National Council of Women news and interviews a guest.
Knight-Life is a weekly history chat show hosted by Nick, Sean, and George from the Medieval Society, diving into the past and sharing updates on the club’s latest antics.
Peter presents a taste of the sixties with the best of sixties music. It's simply sensational!
Tony Rice kicks off the show, followed by Billy Strings & his Dad, the Dillards with some fine banjo picking, and Nu-Blu with a song from the writing of Nanci Griffith. Curly Seckler, Chris Jones, Jim Lauderdale with Ralph Stanley, follow on, and we’ve another couple of great tracks from Aussie songstress Anne Kirkpatrick (with me playing banjo!). Mike Auldrige closes the show with some great Dobro playing. What more could you want from a bluegrass show?
Rainbow and Prevention news and views
