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NAIDOC Week

NAIDOC Week

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Search complete. 18 mentions across 9 episodes found for "NAIDOC Week".

Oct 26, 2026

Marie ClarkGUEST
11:00
This is all pre-digital.
Marie ClarkGUEST
11:02
So I used to go with my Pentax K1000 and shoot the NAIDOC marches.
Marie ClarkGUEST
11:08
And then more recently during the pandemic, we had the big Black Lives Matter march here in the city.
Marie ClarkGUEST
11:13
So I'm printing one image from the Black Lives Matter and two images from the NAIDOC marches.
Marie ClarkGUEST
11:21
in the 90s and they're going to be screen printed like 1.2 by 80 centimeters and they're absolutely beautiful so I can't wait to go head down to spacecraft today to to have a look.
Nairi PakaiHOST
11:34
For people who want to go visit this exhibition or keep an eye out for this commission work that's coming out in 2027, where can people keep an eye out for you or get more information about the exhibition?
Marie ClarkGUEST
22:16
This is all pre-digital.
Marie ClarkGUEST
22:18
So I used to go with my Pentax K1000 and shoot the NAIDOC marches.
Marie ClarkGUEST
22:24
And then more recently during the pandemic, we had the big Black Lives Matter march here in the city.
Marie ClarkGUEST
22:30
So I'm printing one image from the Black Lives Matter and two images from the NAIDOC marches.
Marie ClarkGUEST
22:38
in the 90s, and they're going to be screen printed like 1.2 by 80 centimetres, and they're absolutely beautiful, so I can't wait to go head down to Spacecraft today to...
Marie ClarkGUEST
22:50
To have a look.
Danielle Captain-WebbGUEST
10:44
which is really, really exciting, given that it was dreamed up over a decade ago.
Danielle Captain-WebbGUEST
10:50
So we launched that during NAIDOC week this year.
Danielle Captain-WebbGUEST
10:54
And so what that means now is we've got a registered charity that is actually there to ensure that financial and social um barriers that are faced by first nations people um can hopefully be um reduced by this foundation having you know financial um grants that they can give to people um And hopefully into the future, it's going to grow to provide more wraparound support as well.
Danielle Captain-WebbGUEST
11:26
And the aim of the foundation is to really see the number of First Nations lawyers practising law in New South Wales.
AaronHOST
2:23
His approach to journalism often involves multiple costumes, a wig, and of course, a joke or two.
AaronHOST
2:29
Jack's journey with the ABC began in 2011, And he's taken on many roles from producing a NAIDOC pop-up radio station from 2013 to 2016 to presenting live coverage of the Mardi Gras parade in 2022 and 2023.
AaronHOST
2:46
And when Jack isn't working, he's cuddling his Tibetan terrier, Winnie Malone Carter.
AaronHOST
2:52
So, Jack, you're a busy guy.

23 MINS LATER

Jack EvansGUEST
25:25
And then I thought, you know what, I'm just going to continue and make this another major.
Jack EvansGUEST
25:29
And yeah, and I think that then when I went and worked at I then, sorry, I should go back actually because while I was at university I got a cadetship with the ABC and so during my term breaks I would travel up to Sydney and I would go and work initially in archives but eventually in radio and I worked on the program away.
Jack EvansGUEST
25:57
working with the producer Lorena Allen at the time and then I also did the digital pop-up NAIDOC station and I think there I was able to really like see I was studying Indigenous studies at the time but I was also seeing like stories and what I was learning being put out into these sorts of art forms or radio programs.
Jack EvansGUEST
26:18
And being able to do all of that for the NATO pop-up station, what I did a lot, a lot of what I did for that ended up using my archiving skills that I'd gotten and actually pulling stuff out of the archives to present during this week-long celebration.
Todd BrownGUEST
47:28
my previous school I was involved on our reconciliation action plan and on that committee where we're working through the relationship with First Nations Australians at that school and what that looks like and how that's embedded in our curriculum.
Todd BrownGUEST
47:45
So that was something that I was privileged to be part of and work through and trying to link that to text like welcome to country that um that we would potentially use you know this first week of every year so that um it was that became embedded in your practice of um acknowledging country is a big part of um what we tried to embed there and how that links and the relevant weeks later in the year, like Reconciliation Week and NAIDOC Week.
Todd BrownGUEST
48:12
So I've taken those opportunities as they presented.
Todd BrownGUEST
48:16
And then more recently, sort of trying to embed whole school kind of number fluency programs where it's, are you collecting data on number fluency where you can get a snapshot of how these kids that maybe do struggle with the decoding of um pat math assessments and essential assessments word problems not knowing where to start if you just put a page of numbers in front of them how do they what sort of automaticity have they got uh and so trying to and i've used some of brad newman's resources for that he's got like some diagnostic assessments around addition and subtraction and multiplication and division So we're playing with that in a bit of a pilot phase at the moment.
Jessica StainesHOST
21:19
So I guess Kelly, like you saying that, like Kelly, you've been with us now like a year.
Jessica StainesHOST
21:23
And so you've done the full cycle now of like reconciliation week, NAIDOC week, 26th of January, all of those things.
Jessica StainesHOST
21:31
And we know like Shannon, I know that historically it's a, you know, it's a thing we anticipate that we're going to get trolled or receive more hate comments during those peak periods.
Jessica StainesHOST
21:41
Lisa Jane's, uh, commentary, uh, What's her name? Lisa Spencer.
SoniaHOST
1:58
Um, the first part will be broadcast this morning, and you can find out more about their work at afsa.org.au. Um, we'll then be having our next installment of the Beyond the Bars prison broadcast.
SoniaHOST
2:13
These are broadcast every year, um, during NAIDOC Week, where Indigenous, um, broadcasters from 3CR go into the various, um, incarceration centers around, um, Victoria.
SoniaHOST
2:28
So this one is from the Dame Phyl- Phyllis Frost Center and was first broadcast on the 6th of July.
SoniaHOST
2:36
Um, we will then be speaking with Dr. Kate Brady from the University of New South Wales.

33 MINS LATER

speaker_10ADVERTISER
35:13
The Federation of Community Legal Centers is a 3CR supporter.
SoniaHOST
35:22
2026 marks 25 years of live Beyond the Bars prison broadcasts.
SoniaHOST
35:28
So this year during NAIDOC week, our First Nations broadcasters shared the mic with inmates across six Victorian prisons.
SoniaHOST
35:35
Um, the Beyond the Bars broadcasts receive financial support from the Community Broadcasting Foundation, the Koori Justice Unit and Corrections Victoria at the Department of Justice and Community Safety, as well as Yarra City Council.
Emily WebbHOST
17:40
I think it's a really big and important thing for every non-Indigenous organization or, like all of us to consider.
Emily WebbHOST
17:48
So what would you say to leaders in all sorts of industry and business and organizations who believe that cultural safety is simply about staff attending cultural awareness training or doing an internal event for reconciliation or NAIDOC week? You did touch on this a bit earlier, which I thought was really interesting.
Shannon BestGUEST
18:08
Yeah.
Shannon BestGUEST
18:10
Look, the training is just a tool.
Shannon BestGUEST
18:19
So, you know, you can send every employee through cultural awareness training tomorrow, and that doesn't automatically change procurement, recruitment, governance, service delivery, consultation, project design, right? You know, the whole list, go, decision-making, you know.
Shannon BestGUEST
18:35
So the or- organization has to translate the knowledge into behavior and s- and, and systems.
Shannon BestGUEST
18:42
NAIDOC Week, don't get me wrong, incredibly valuable.
Shannon BestGUEST
18:46
Reconciliation activities, incredibly valuable as well.
SoniaHOST
1:32
Um, anyway, we'll be taking you through to 8:30 this morning, and on the show today, we have...
SoniaHOST
1:39
Um, we're going to start off with, uh, the third part in our series from Beyond the Bars, um, the NAIDOC, um, prison series.
SoniaHOST
1:49
Um, every year during NAIDOC week, our First Nations broadcasters share the mic with inmates across six Victorian prisons.
SoniaHOST
1:57
We'll be continuing the broadcast from the Dame Phyllis Frost Centre at 7:15.
SoniaHOST
2:02
Then at 7:30, we're going to have a studio guest.

16 MINS LATER

SoniaHOST
17:57
Um, our next, uh, well, our first piece for this morning is, um, a continuation of the Beyond the Bars broadcast from last week.
SoniaHOST
18:07
Uh, this was-
speaker_8SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
18:07
was-First broadcast on the 6th of July from the Dame Phyllis Frost Centre as part of the NAIDOC Week Beyond the Bars prison broadcasts.

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