BOOX KID Sentimental Dreaming - FEATURED ON FIRST SOUNDS VOLUME ONE May 2020 - Community ...
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16 22 Pictured above: 2019 Outstanding Youth Contribution Award recipient Sandy Al-Aweik – 92.1 2MFM Muslim Community Radio, Sydney Pictured above: 2019 Tony Staley Award recipient for Excellence in 15 10 Community Broadcasting, Wilcannia River Radio and 2019 Station Leadership Award recipient Gerry “Gman” Terati Lyons – 3KND, CONTENTS Melbourne President's Column........................................................................................4 CBAA Update....................................................................................................5 First Sounds.....................................................................................................6 Getting the Message Across: Jacquie Riddell..........................................9 CRN Spotlight: More Civil Societies.......................................................... 10 “We want to celebrate your achievements and the CMTO’s social enterprise program............................................................ 12 Stronger Stations - Emergency Broadcasting........................................ 14 achievements of your people. We want to celebrate your 8CCC - Community, Content, Culture...................................................... 16 innovation, perseverance, and community champions.” National Radio News.................................................................................... 18 – Jon Bisset, CBAA CEO Categories We Should Be Calling On Now............................................. 20 Out Of The Box - Sandy Al-Aweik, 2MFM............................................... 22 CRN Program Guide...................................................................................... 21 Entries are now open for the Awards. Select from one of the 30 categories and apply easily online. cbaa.org.au/awards Entries close 17 July 2020. 2 CBX MAY 2020 CBX MAY 2020 3
PRESIDENT’S COLUMN PHILLIP RANDALL WITHOUT A DOUBT, 2020 WILL GO DOWN AS ONE OF THE MOST CHALLENGING YEARS EVER FOR OUR NATION. ACROSS SUMMER SO MUCH OF OUR COUNTRY WAS DEVASTATED BY BUSHFIRES. NOW WE ARE HAVING TO BATTLE THE IMPACT OF THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC ON OUR COMMUNITY AND THE ECONOMY. THROUGH IT ALL HOWEVER, WE’VE BEEN REMINDED AGAIN AND AGAIN OF THE KEY ROLE COMMUNITY RADIO PLAYS IN SUPPORTING OUR COMMUNITIES WITH VITAL NEWS, INFORMATION AND CONNECTION. CBX IS THE MAGAZINE OF THE Jon Bisset, Chief Executive Officer, CBAA COMMUNITY BROADCASTING ASSOCIATION OF AUSTRALIA. Governments, philanthropic partners, for Government Health and Information supporters, and of course our listeners campaigns. You can read more at CBX is emailed to CBAA members are singing stations’ praises. Your cbaa.org.au. and stakeholders. JUST WHEN WE GET USED TO THE ‘NEW NORMAL’ THINGS CHANGE AGAIN! MANY OF YOU WILL BE EXPERIENCING tireless work – whether broadcasting With almost six million Australians CBX is also available online at: COVID-19 FATIGUE, BUT HOPEFULLY SEE A LIGHT AT THE END OF THE TUNNEL. WE WANT TO SUPPORT YOU ALONG through fires or providing accurate tuning in to community radio stations www.cbaa.org.au/cbx-magazine THE WAY, AND HELPING STATIONS REDUCE OPERATING COSTS IS ONE WAY WE CAN ASSIST. Government health information – is each week, our position as the largest valued and recognised. As your sector independent media sector continues body, the CBAA works to support your Thanks to support from the Judith musos across the country. After 18 the series now, subscribe or email to strengthen. Across the country, Follow us on Twitter: @CBAA_ station as it meets your communities' Neilson Institute for Journalism months of tireless work, the CBAA crn@cbaa.org.au to access it for Australians listen to community radio needs – check out Jon’s article and Ideas, the CBAA is subsidising Amrap team has launched a new broadcast. because it contributes to and reflects regarding tips and resources for Like us on Facebook: member stations’ subscription to website. It provides greater ability Australia’s open society, strong Community Broadcasting Association We’re also pleased to welcome conducting emergency broadcasting. National Radio News (NRN) for six for broadcasters and musicians to democracy and vibrant cultures. of Australia. months. There has never been a connect, showcases individual profiles, a new member to the association The CBAA is committed to making sure I would also like to congratulate CBAA – 94.1FM Gold Coast Radio. 94.1FM EDITOR: more important time to keep our and provides easier access to more as many programs continue to run in a Board Member Jacquie Riddell on Wendy McWilliam targets the Gold Coast mature communities informed with accurate Australian tracks – and much more. way that best supports broadcasters. her appointment as the Board’s Vice information and news. To find out Take a look now and download the audience of baby boomers and the The 2020 CBAA Community Radio President. Jacquie was appointed to the GRAPHIC DESIGN: Judith Martinez Estrada more or to access NRN email our latest Aussie uploads at amrap.org.au. top end of Gen X that’s “still living” Awards has now opened and what a position in February 2020 after serving judith@letra.com.au team at crn@cbaa.org.au. and “enjoying life to the “max”. great way to recognise the achievements as an Non-Executive Director since COVID-19 may be dominating the of your staff and volunteers over the 2017. Read more about Jacquie’s media ADVERTISING: world’s attention, but we haven’t We look forward to supporting past 12 months. Find out more about career and passion for the community For all advertising enquiries forgotten that only months ago, their community station. please contact Andrea David the award categories and how to enter. broadcasting sector on page 9. andrea.david@cbaa.org.au After 18 months bushfires tore across the country. Please don’t forget that we are Nominations close 17 July 2020. We look Finally, I want to thank Jon Bisset for his With generous support from forward to learning more about your leadership of the CBAA team. They’ve CBX content is CBAA copyrighted. of tireless work, the the Judith Neilson Institute for here for you, we understand how contribution to your communities. All rights reserved. Articles may these uncertain times are affecting been working hard to accommodate and be used by CBAA members without CBAA Amrap team Journalism and Ideas and the Paul your station and we will continue To ensure that community radio stations respond to 2020’s changing environment permission, provided credit is given. Ramsay Foundation, we’ve developed are financially resourced as much so that we can best support the has launched a new From the Embers – a nine-part to provide you, our members and community radio sector! colleagues, with the information, as possible through COVID-19, the Cover photograph: Boox Kid website. podcast series produced for radio in partnership with nine community resources and support you need to CBAA has been working alongside the Community Broadcasting Foundation stations who faced the fire front. This serve your communities and move (CBF). The CBF, partnering with We also want to support you to podcast is led by these communities, forward. We may be working from the CBAA, established a COVID-19 play more Australian music, and providing space for the stories home, but you can still reach us as Crisis Taskforce to identify the best through airplay, support Aussie they have wanted to tell. Listen to usual on 02 9310 2999. way to use CBF funding to address station needs. After consultation with stakeholders and sector bodies, the CBF Board green-lit a number of measures to help stations manage the pandemic's impacts, including the establishment of a COVID-19 Crisis Fund. AMRAP OFFERS AUSTRALIAN MUSIC The CBAA is also working with FOR COMMUNITY RADIO AIRPLAY. Government to secure an additional Discover new Australian music at our new home amrap.org.au $5m for the fund, as well as seeking a commitment to maintain the sector's current funding levels beyond 2020/21 and ensure stations are best utilised 4 CBX MAY 2020 CBX MAY 2020 5
There are many barriers for First Nations artists to get their music heard – access to recording options and distributing the music to media can both prove difficult to manage. MissGenius First Sounds looks to overcome these MissGenius, pictured above, is a Noongar and Maduwongga woman as well barriers and present unique takes on as a deadly hip hop MC. Featuring her signature deft flow, sharp lyrical Australian life: stories about finding danger and meticulous beat selection, her track "I Don't Wanna Be" on your way, staying strong and on First Sounds Volume One addresses the internal turmoil many feel around your own path, as well as the harsh normative societal expectations. realities about being a First Nations individual in Australia. MissGenius examines impressions of celebrities and how people always want to look like the rich and famous, but at the same time don't want our humble ways to fade. We do not want the careless views of someone who can buy their way through life. Bodies can be changed, looks can be bought, troubles can be resolved with bribes, and eventually money and the Give people obsession with being perfect can change a person absolutely. We all must a platform to see our beauty sits in our souls, and ask ourselves: do we really want to become what we may or may not unknowingly despise? share their cultural Drawing inspiration from the likes of Sampa The Great and Perth local R&B stories and their artist Jamilla, MissGenius is adding her voice to those expressing body positive images and owning their own power. messages of hope with the Promoting Aboriginal region, the rest of Boox Kid and Torres Strait Australia and the Boox Kid, pictured right, is a First Nations producer/singer-songwriter Islander Artists world. residing in Beeliar, Western Australia. He is part of the Wardandi Bibbulmun on Australian Radio Ngaarda Med.ia broadcasts from tribe of the South West of W.A. Boox Kid is a beat creator delivering and for the Pilbara region in remote electro pop with unheard melodies, Western Australia. The only Aboriginal harmonies, unique instrumentation By Lesley Parker, Independent Journalist media and broadcasting hub in the and a stellar live show. An area, Ngaarda Media say their aim is to independant, his debut releases 'Hold IN AN INNOVATIVE PARTNERSHIP, 2019 SAW THE CBAA AND “give people a platform to share their My Hand' and 'It’s Just a Dream', FIRST NATIONS MEDIA AUSTRALIA TEAM UP THEIR RESPECTIVE cultural stories and their messages 'Wake Up' have been regular features AMRAP AND INDIGITUBE INITIATIVES TO DELIVER MORE of hope with the region, the rest of on Spotify’s Editorial Deadly Beats ABORIGINAL AND TORRES STRAIT ISLANDER ARTISTS TO Australia and the world”. and have received ongoing airplay on AUSTRALIAN RADIO. THE RESULTING COLLABORATION IS FIRST 4ZZZ, FBi Radio and RTRfm. SOUNDS, A SERIES OF COMPILATIONS SET FOR BROADCAST When asked about why First Sounds ON THE TRUE HOME FOR NEW AND EMERGING AUSTRALIAN is important to Ngaarda Media, Recent performances include Hidden MUSIC – COMMUNITY RADIO. OVER THE COURSE OF 2020, breakfast presenter Tangiora Hinaki Treasures Fest, RTRfm Winter Music FOUR VOLUMES OF FIRST SOUNDS WILL BE SENT TO OVER said, “First Sounds is an important Fest, WAMfest, Dunsborough Song 200 COMMUNITY RADIO STATIONS AND BROADCASTERS EAGER service for us because as a not-for- Fest and Nannup Music Festival TO PRESENT GREAT NEW AUSTRALIAN MUSIC TO DEVOTED profit we have limited resources to 2020. 'Sentimental Dreams', a track AUDIENCES. ALL FIRST NATIONS ARTISTS SUBMITTING MUSIC acquire new First Nations music. It’s featured on First Sounds Volume TO FIRST SOUNDS WILL BE MADE ACCESSIBLE TO COMMUNITY important for our audience to know One, reflects on relationships, faith RADIO VIA THE AMRAP AND INDIGITUBE PLATFORMS. about new Indigenous music so they and as an individual, finding strength can also partake in the First Sounds and empowerment to overcome Pictured Boox Kid initiative.” stereotype or expectations. 6 CBX CBXOCTOBER 2019 MAY 2020 CBX MAY 2020 7
all the exposure I’ve been given our Culture, shed light on our Getting the throughout my career, but I’ve language, our knowledge and our definitely had moments where I felt diverse communities as a Murrawarri like I was stopped at the gate for musician. whatever reasons they had. The most important thing to me is What are you hoping First Sounds will achieve? Message Across representation and awareness of our I hope First Sounds can reach the struggles, of our narratives. There ears of listeners who need to hear JACQUIE RIDDELL can be more than one black artist it. I want this collection of First on a festival, station etc. In fact the Sounds to open and change minds, more we have, the greater the change and hopefully reach those who are in will be in our identity, our policies positions of power who can hand the and overall state of community in mic over to First Nations people. Australia. What makes the songs and stories NON EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR AND VICE PRESIDENT, CBAA What do you think are your of First Nations artists unique? responsibilities as a First Nations DOBBY artist and how do you reflect that in The tens of thousands of years of Member of the Murrawarri Republic in your music? history can be heard through the THE CBAA WOULD LIKE TO WELCOME A NEW VICE PRESIDENT TO THE CBAA BOARD. JACQUIE WAS APPOINTED Weilmoringle, NSW, rapper-drummer- music we make today. To add to that, IN FEBRUARY 2020 AFTER STANDING AS A NON-APPOINTED DIRECTOR SINCE SEPTEMBER 2018 AND BRINGS Recently I travelled along our composer Dobby, pictured above, the strength and resilience of the last BRINGS TO THE POSITION EXTENSIVE EXPERIENCE FROM THE MEDIA AND CREATIVE INDUSTRIES AND PASSION Corroboree trail from Walgett to has his powerful track 'My Mind' 230 years can be heard in our First FOR EQUALITY. Brewarrina, Bourke, Wilcannia and included on First Sounds Volume Nations Hip Hop artists. We bring a Menindee NSW as part of Murrawarri One. A powerful and positive song certain voice to the table, one of the How did you get your start in the who will (thankfully) continue to we have an important role to and Budjiti man Uncle Bruce portraying everyday pressures faced utmost importance to the narrative of media and the creative industries? contribute to the Board as a Non- play in bringing diverse voices, Shillingsworth’s Yaama Ngunna Baaka by the Aboriginal and Torres Strait this land. Our stories, our knowledge Executive Director as her busy perspectives and experiences festival to raise awareness of the As a first year arts student at Islander community at large, Amrap of the land and waterways, our timetable allows. The board is forward. Community radio’s catastrophic state of our rivers. Last Victoria University in Wellington, spoke to Dobby about being a part Culture is key to the health and packed with capable and clever strength is its diversity and year, up to one million fish died in NZ, I became obsessed with the of First Sounds while navigating the identity of “Australia”. people with collective passion for connection to community. Menindee, and the rivers upstream fledgling campus community Australian music industry as a First Tell us about your song 'My Mind' community radio, so members are This is our time to shine! were reduced to pockets of blue green radio station, working on air and Nations artist. from First Sounds Volume One. in great hands. algae waterholes, if anything. This is in production throughout test What do you see as the biggest Why did you think it would be great all due to over-irrigation and water broadcasts and then as Station issue or opportunity facing women 'My Mind' is a dive into the work to be a part of First Sounds? mismanagement on a broad scale. and gender non-conforming people that our community puts into Manager when we were successful As part of this trip I performed recent everything we say and do. It is hard in gaining a full time licence. Women in the community broadcasting We need more representation of First Nations people and our stories heard works from my project WARRANGU; and important work done every Unfortunately, my studies suffered, and gender sector? River Story, a musical journey back to day across the many industries we much to my mother’s dismay, by the greater audience in Australia. Now, more than ever, our stories Country as a Murrawarri man learning excel in, day in and day out. It often however my career in media took non-conforming I recently read that, internationally, gender pay parity is 108 years away matter, and our Culture matters. about the knowledge and history of affects our mental health, something off and I have never looked back! people have if we don’t take action! There are I’m so honoured to be a part of this Weilmoringle and Brewarrina NSW. I sometimes see in myself and in It has been an amazing ride. Also, so many issues around gender collection of First Sounds! Music is my platform with which my friends. This song is a dedication I met my partner working at that wonderful equality that need to be tackled. What obstacles have you found as to resist and educate on these injustices. It is more important to all the brothers, sisters, Aunties, Uncles and cousins that are working station, so I have a lot to thank opportunities for That could be quite depressing, community radio for, including two but in the community broadcasting an emerging First Nations artist? than ever that I take this platform every day to get our voices heard beautiful daughters. agency and for sector, we value and champion as my responsibility to represent and acknowledged. When it comes to Indigenous / What does being appointed as their voices to be diversity in all its forms. Women Aboriginal / Torres Strait Islander / and gender non-conforming people Cultural content, there’s a hidden cap Vice President on the CBAA Board of Directors mean to you? heard in community have wonderful opportunities for or quota behind a lot of platforms. I’m really lucky and grateful for Listen to First Sounds Volume One and Volume Two now. Primarily, it is the chance to broadcasting. agency and for their voices to be heard in community broadcasting. contribute even more to this That’s encouraging and something wonderful, vibrant and critical we should continue to pursue with How do you see community JOIN THE COMMUNITY RADIO sector, and so to Australia’s media passion and conviction. broadcasting working to affect diversity. I bring my skills and COVID-19 (CORONAVIRUS) RESPONSE experience developed over a long change on current issues in larger What’s the best piece of advice FACEBOOK GROUP Australian society? you’ve ever been given? media career — particularly in strategic planning and audience With six million weekly listeners Stop. Think. Act. Which seems The global pandemic of the Coronavirus is impacting us all development — to benefit the across the country tuning in to particularly important right now as across the country. With new recommendations from the sector. I am following in the a community station, we have the world plunges into panic from Australian Government emerging daily it can be hard to stay very large footsteps of Anne a very loud voice. As our media pandemic. Let’s take the time to on top of it for your station. Frankenberg who has been an freedoms erode and the media stop, think things through, then act. www.facebook.com/groups/CommunityRadioCoronavirus exceptional Vice President, and sector becomes more homogenised, Panic won’t help anyone. 8 CBX MAY 2020 CBX MAY 2020 9
MORE Community Radio Net work Spotlight: What are some of the biggest issues facing Australia in 2020 (aside from the coronavirus)? J: That we need to trust our communities more and not assume that there are adults making contingency plans anyway in J: As I said without an independent media, we do not have a democracy. I think Eva and I bring a lot of smarts and lived experience in numerous E: We have a major trust deficit. My Australia. I think we all thought the fields of policy and politics and can CIVIL SOCIETIES 1995 Boyer Lectures 'A Truly Civil Society', was on social capital, not government - with all its failings share that experience with some finances or other capital, and its - still had plans to look after our degree of confidence and I think it absence threatens social cohesion safety... now we know they don’t, is really important to hear women's and goodwill to strangers. and it is down to us to do that voices on the airwaves. preparation and planning. J: See my answer to question two, What’s one thing we can all do but also it has shown how atomised Moving into a new name and format, to create a better society? and insecurely attached millions of what do you think The Five Minute E: Recognise the value of social By Sharmaine Spencer, CBAA's CRN Content Operations Coordinator people are to the workforce. It really Advocate can bring to a (potential) wellbeing, not money. is revealing our policy and industrial station? weaknesses. J: Care and listen - I know that's E: Maybe! Maybe A five -minute BOTH EVA COX AND JULIE MACKEN HAVE BEEN HOSTING THE PROGRAM, MORE CIVIL SOCIETIES, FOR THE LAST two things! Considering so much is constantly problem fixer? A five-minute guide to FIVE YEARS. OVER THIS TIME, THEY HAVE OFFERED UNIQUE PERSPECTIVES TO WAYS WE CAN HELP BUILD A MORE changing around us, how important utopia? Is utopia still out there? How pertinent is the time we’re in CIVIL SOCIETY. is it to continue to scrutinise and right now for our future? hold accountable the decision- J: We can take current issues, put makers of our times? them in context and then consider E: Could be crucial, uniting or As times are changing so frequently the new format of the program, the my feminism as it is the social that remedies - what's not to love about fragmenting? around us, not only is the search for importance of independent media in covers most of what is significant to E: Essential, the institutions with civility important, but the search times of uncertainty, and what the doing all of that in just five minutes. women and society. power are all still damaged by too J: We are in a pivotal moment in for advocacy as well. To have voices future could look like for Australia much market model crap, and the What is the importance of human history - either we find a way after the COVID-19 Pandemic. J: I think the coronavirus has advocating for the vulnerable, for damage is evident. independent and free media to change the most fundamental truth and transparency, and for the revealed the poverty of neoliberal Tell us a little bit about yourself and currently? What do you think your things about the way we live or there common good, we’re rebranding More ideology that reduced the state to J: Because without scrutiny we have what sort of work you do outside of contribution brings? won't be very many of us left in 60 Civil Societies to encompass the fight almost nothing and - in Australia no democracy - and right now our the program.' years’ time. for advocacy in all areas of our lives. - completely destroyed our democratic framework is shuddering E: Very important, if enough people The Five Minute Advocate will aim to E: I am a generalist commentator manufacturing sector even as we sold because we have very little capacity listen. There are better options out shed light on issues that affect all of advocate, involved in a range of off all the assets we used to own, like to hold the powerful to account - see there. us, challenge us to think deeper and groups and independently in trying health, schools, prisons, detention the 'Sports Rort' affair and all the to create a more civil society. As a centres, electricity, roads, transport, corruption we have seen over the last find solutions to some of our greatest sociologist I am interested in the all the agencies of statecraft and year alone. issues - if there is a solution. social issues, so I focus on policy space. We use to own much more What do you hope for the future It's important to have experts changes, offering solutions where public space. So we need to ensure now, what can we look forward to discussing the most important news possible and seek to influence that when this disaster abates, during these darker times? and current affair topics of our times, debates. the private sector doesn't come in, and both women have a wealth of E: Maybe the size of this crisis will knowledge in their respective fields. J: I have worked as a journalist hover up all the profitable pieces of create positive changes if we can Whether that be through analysing the with The Australian Financial statecraft and leave the all of us, the offer serious alternatives to the ways in which we live our lives socially Review, [as] a political consultant public, with massive debt. That's current failings. But there is a dearth with sociologist Eva Cox, or by sharing for Peter Garrett and also ran the a storytelling job. of good ideas, so try to keep up the stories from the frontline of the fight communication strategy for the 2015 options so people feel we can fix NSW Greens state election campaign. What inspired you to get involved for refugee rights or even fighting things. I spent years working at Greenpeace with community radio and to bushfires with RFS Volunteer and produce something for the and Action Aid and most recently J: Bad day to ask, but I hope refugee advocate, Julie Macken.Policy, it makes us more aware of our I am writing my doctorate and Community Radio Network? advocacy, and community issues are interdependence on each other and working part-time at the Justice always at the centre of the program, E: I was asked to do it, and I am that we have a greater care for each and Peace Office. and with a tighter, more succinct supportive of the idea of community other because of that realisation. If you enjoyed this discussion with Eva Cox and Julie Macken, the hosts format, stations can enjoy playing Why do you think it’s important in radio. A different audience? of the CRN program The Five Minute Advocate, then get in touch with the the series as a standalone piece, or, 2020 to keep discussing ways to What are some of the biggest CBAA's CRN team to see how you can fit it into your station's programming! J: I love radio and think it is the lessons we can learn from 2019? incorporate it into their breakfast or improve our societies? CRN Broadcast Time: Wednesdays 12:30 AEST. Delivery Methods: Satellite, best way to get news, tell stories magazine programs with ease. E: That we are fragile, and on demand as well as DDN capture and download. Length: five minutes E: Because the social aspects of life and listen to the community. And I caught up with both Eva and Julie to have been losing ground to economic community radio is really radio at overdependent on technology and Contact CRN at: crn@cbaa.org.au ask them a couple of questions about crap for decades now. It relates to a human scale. money when a real crisis occurs. 10 CBX MAY 2020 CBX MAY 2020 11
Next Steps 2DRY FM 107.7 BROKEN HILL The second Think Big course & 8CCC 102.1 FM is due to start later in the year, delving deeper into the ALICE SPRINGS/TENNANT CREEK detail of planning, focusing on For Think Big participants, Cat As Station Manager for 8CCC Alice specific skills including project Woodman and Eliza South (pictured) Springs and Tennant Creek, Benjamin management, resource planning, budgets and marketing. Finally, from 2DRY in Broken Hill, building brings experience of supporting an accredited certificate memberships and increasing a station with comparable from the Creative Arts and community involvement is the key opportunities and challenges. For Culture Training Package will to their development aims. A small 8CCC, focus on their social purpose support stations through the station surrounded by desert in far is central to project development. implementation stage, as they west New South Wales, 2DRY is in the This includes the 8CCC cafe which deliver projects ranging from early stages of implementing a five- has operated since 2015. podcast production services to year strategic plan. Successes to date community events planning. including a studio refurbishment, “Developed around principles of transmitter move and an increased social enterprise, it generates income local profile, as well as recognition as to offset the cost of our lease, The second the 2018 South Australian Community supporting our operation. However, Broadcasters Association ‘Small the key value it generates is social - Think Big course Station of the Year’, and finalists in activating our station and creating a the 2019 CBAA Awards. is due to start community hub with opportunities To help explore their enterprise to engage with broadcasting, later in the year, Community delving deeper ideas, Cat and Eliza have been paired with CMTO mentor, Benjamin Erin. volunteering and media training” Benjamin Erin, 8CCC Station Manager. Broadcasting and into the detail of Social Enterprise planning, focusing By Dr Charlotte Bedford, on specific skills Project Manager, including project Community Media Training Organisation management, resource planning, COMMUNITY MEDIA IS A CHAMPION OF UNIQUE CONTENT AND DIVERSE VOICES BUT THE SOCIAL VALUE WE CREATE budgets and THROUGH NON-PROFIT, COLLECTIVE ORGANISATION IS OFTEN OVERLOOKED. THIS SOCIAL VALUE CAN BE SEEN IN THE LEADERSHIP AND ENTERPRISE SKILLS WE’VE DEVELOPED IN ORDER TO RUN INDEPENDENT, SUSTAINABLE marketing. COMMUNITY MEDIA ORGANISATIONS. Each stage, culminates in a fully funded face-to-face Think Big is a unique learning stations joining a 12-week program 2RES Eastside Radio, 2SER, 2WOW workshop where participants program devised by the Community focused on strengthening core Penrith, 3MDR, 4CCR Cairns FM, 4RFM pitch their ideas, helping Media Training Organisation (CMTO) to income and reviewing audience Rock FM Moranbah, 4WHO Wild Horse diverse organisations from help community media organisations support through memberships, FM, 5UV Radio Adelaide, and ICTV distant locations to collaborate across the country to consolidate subscriptions, sponsorships and Alice Springs. and develop informal support income and develop an enterprise partnerships. The range of stations networks. involved represents the diversity of Libby Ward-Christie from Swinburne project. The program is designed to community media across the country. University Centre for Social Impact be flexible and adapted to the needs The group includes small rural and set the scene with the first guest of individual organisations, focusing regional stations; First Nations Media speaker webinar. An expert in social on three key aspects of business Australia; Christian Media; large enterprise and non-profit sector The Think Big project is produced with the assistance of the Department of Infrastructure, Transport, development – reflection, planning, metros from Adelaide and Sydney; strategy, management, governance Regional Development and Communications via the Community Broadcasting Foundation – cbf.org.au and implementation. and community television. Stations and operations, she stressed that To find out more about CMTO Leadership and Enterprise Training go to cmto.org.au Stage one kicked off in February are 2CVC Loving Life, 103.1 Grafton; opportunities for growth are identified 2020 with 23 participants from 12 2DRY Broken Hill, 2LND Koori Radio, by focusing on our social value. 12 CBX MAY 2020 CBX MAY 2020 13
SINCE THE FIRST BUSHFIRES COMMENCED IN SEPTEMBER 2019 RIGHT best practice resources to help you THROUGH THE BEGINNING OF 2020, THE CBAA HAS BEEN IN CONTACT WITH republish warnings, know how to OVER 80 STATIONS IN FIRE-AFFECTED REGIONS – LISTENING TO HARROWING choose your words carefully and STORIES OF NEAR-MISSES, A FEW ACCOUNTS OF DAMAGED EQUIPMENT OR communicate in a safe and effective POWER OUTAGES, AND FROM VOLUNTEERS WHO LOST THEIR OWN HOMES OR manner. EVEN AT TIMES, FRIENDS AND LOVED ONES. Get these resources and much more: While we’ve heard about great to share emergency information cbaa.org.au/emergency-broadcasting sadness, we’ve also heard firsthand with your community when the WHAT WE’RE DOING TO HELP YOU the extent to which community radio need arises, make sure you have a stations go above and beyond to plan in place and know what your The CBAA is working to best support serve their communities. Whether responsibilities are. stations to continue this vital work. that’s emergency broadcasting 24/7 We're building partnerships to get For example, does your station have Case study for weeks at a time, raising money for local fire brigades, or promoting a bushfire/emergency action plan you the resources you need to best conduct emergency broadcasting. and do your volunteers know what About 60 km from Canberra, and supporting massive fundraisers it is? Do you have a generator, or a The CBAA has also been in dialogue Braidwood FM had only just – we’ve seen time and time again way to stay on air if the power goes with the Federal Government to expanded its transmission range how local stations contribute to each out? How do you communicate with ensure community radio is supported when fires threatened the town of individual community’s cohesion. volunteers in an emergency? to continue playing its vital role in about 1,600 people. Community radio stations in regional, times of emergencies. Build Relationships: Your local Community radio plays a vital In late November, a rapidly changing fire in Tallaganda National rural and remote parts of the country are by their very nature, hyperlocal emergency service organisation will If your community and volunteers are in a process of healing, we’ve also role in times of emergencies Park kicked off 14 days of near continuous emergency coverage. conduits for information and news. In many fire affected areas when be a vital source of local information during an emergency. If you don’t got resources online from the Dart Center for Journalism and Trauma. Station volunteers put hourly already have a relationship, now is power, internet and mobile reception These resources are created from updates to air from the Rural the time to build one to ensure you went down, community radio stations global information drawn from news By Jon Bisset, CBAA's CEO Fire Service, directly connecting get access to up to date information played a critical role in delivering professionals and mental health listeners to the information source. in times of any crisis. local information on fire threats, road experts, including tips for journalist For some, it was the only source of closures and available community Communicate: Our website’s self-care and how to work with information and portable battery- evacuation and relief services. Resource Library has some great victims and survivors. powered radios sold out in town. With the fire threat now reduced and It was days into the broadcast the long process of rebuilding both when the volunteers realised just community infrastructure and spirit how many people were relying on underway, local community radio the station. Community members stations are acting as catalysts for were coming to the studio to community dialogue and building drop off food and gift baskets to resilience, helping combat social thank the volunteers. The new isolation and, importantly, connecting transmission range meant that locals in more remote areas could people to the critical services they now hear the station’s information need. and updates. PLANNING FOR EMERGENCIES: At the end of the long stint, one of TIPS AND RESOURCES the listeners went into the station to share their story: 'I was in Plan: Emergencies can happen at Braidwood but I'm widowed, any time, and it’s important for your I was scared and I've got a sister station to be prepared. If you want over in Farringdon. And I knew by listening that she was OK and that If your station needs further support, or have further ideas about how we can help you, please call our the odds were that we were going team on 02 9310 2999 or email our Support Officer Danny Chifley dchifley@cbaa.org.au. We can also put to be OK.' [Quote from article you in touch with stations that are emergency broadcasters to discuss tips and challenges. Just give in the Canberra Times, 22 us a buzz. December 2019.] 14 CBX MAY 2020 CBX MAY 2020 15
program delivered in partnership with the Central Australian Women’s Legal When you look at the CBAA map of Service and with support from the community broadcasters around the country Community Broadcasting Foundation content grants. Each 30 minute we are easy to find — that’s us in the middle. episode features two songs — here we have also worked with MusicNT schedule slots of music in language Over a number of sessions with to pay songwriters from their Desert from key cultures in Alice Springs our programming volunteers we Divas, Indigneous Women’s music such as Punjabi, Philipino, Sudaneese, established a defined number of program for licensing of their work Korean and more. musical worlds, encompassing many within a podcast format. sub-genres, and a common language AUTOMATION to use when organising our library and PARTNERSHIPS For 8CCC automation is a powerful playout, establishing a standardised Partnerships with other community tool to supplement our live and pre- procedure for ongoing ingest. organisations help us to achieve produced programming, allowing us our vision while amplifying other to achieve our local music and local Programming based on one-third community projects. Andrew Harrison voices programming aims during local, one-third Australian targets is an 8CCC presenter who lives with a weekdays when volunteers are less alone can lead to chaotic (though disability, and has been able to build available. often delightful) results. However, on his strengths as a broadcaster while we wanted to maintain our We utilise Jazler Radio Star to with support from Central Australian genre-unspecific approach to build distinct clocks that deliver a Supported Accommodation and programming that has resonated curated and localised sound with a Bindi disability employment services. with our audience, we also wanted mix of short form narrative content, Andrew recently received an award to create additional metadata to station IDs, CSAs, weekly feature through Alice Springs Town Council describe the ‘feeling’ of tracks album's and Barkly Feature Albums for improving the lives of people with allowing for greater tactical (to increase/ highlight Tennant Creek a disability through his broadcast programming and a curated flow. representation). We ensure that local advocacy at 8CCC. voices are prevalent throughout with We also had the opportunity to With encouragement from RPH vox pops recorded at community improve the representation of women Australia 8CCC revived our radio events and by studio guests along and non-binary artists, youth and reading program and have also with short form series profiling languages other than English in our been supporting the development community members Many Voices program clocks helping us to achieve of Audio Description broadcasts, One Place. our aim of providing a place. working with Incite Arts to support We utilise Jazler clocks to automate access for people with mobility/ OPPORTUNITIES playout of CBAA's Community vision impairment to arts/cultural Radio Network (CRN) programs With the support of APRA AMCOS performances. to deliver specialist content that music grants 8CCC is currently We are also working with the serves identified needs within our delivering songwriting and music By Benjamin Erin, Station Manager, 8CCC community — placing specific Central Australian Multicultural industry workshops in partnership and Community Services office, programs into our schedule to with MusicNT and NT Writers' Centre. 8CCC HAS EMERGED FROM STRATEGIC PLANNING WITH SOME NEW C WORDS TO DEFINE OUR IDENTITY AS A REGIONAL engaging our multicultural and support our overall format rather As the lead organisation 8CCC has BROADCASTER IN THE NORTHERN TERRITORY - SUPPORTING A NEW VISION: MANY VOICES ONE FREQUENCY, AND AN migrant community though dedicated than switching to the satellite feed. engaged established local artists as UPDATED PROGRAMMING STRATEGY TO SUPPORT THIS. mentors to support emerging local Established in 1981 under the country we are easy to find — that’s we always encourage presenters artists to develop their craft — and auspices of the now defunct us in the middle. to build connections with the local take advantage of community radio Centralian Community College 8CCC music scene in exploring niche as a platform to build an audience MUSIC PROGRAMMING has had a proud history of ‘Upfront genres. We make up our local music locally and around Australia. Outback Radio’, broadcasting from In 2019 when we conducted a programming target with program 8CCC came out of strategic planning Alice Springs and Tennant Creek community engagement survey formats such as Local Connections — the administrative/service hubs with greater clarity about who we through CBAA/McNair yellowSquares, and the Winanjjikari Music Show for Central Australia and the Barkly are, and how we communicate our our listeners our listeners told us which draw their playlists solely Region which together cover a land purpose back to our community. that 8CCC’s music programming was from artists in our region. Along mass of 868,759km². Alice Springs We are a radio station, but also, a key reason they listened. 8CCC has with collaborations with MusicNT’s and Tennant Creek, 500km apart, fundamentally, a cultural organisation a music programming target ofone- ‘FreshMiNT’ (think Amrap for the NT). have a population of around 30,000, actively invested in developing third local music, one-third Australian which ebbs and flows with the Other program formats have been arts, music, culture and community music and one-third specialist genre. 40+ degree heat and winter nights. developed specifically for cross life through our activities and When you look at the CBAA map of Specialist music shows are not platform delivery, such as Sisters in Explore more initiatives by 8CCC at 8ccc.com.au programming — Community, Content community broadcasters around the bound by our rule of thirds though Law — a community legal education and Culture. 16 CBX MAY 2020 CBX MAY 2020 17
offers them a chance to speak are getting smaller, and some Australia with the goal of spreading directly to the very communities companies are pulling out of rural nationally significant local content to that elected them. Community locations altogether. This is being community radio stations around the radio has one of the largest – if not made worse in the current COVID-19 country. Collectively, the community THE largest – spread of any media induced economic crisis, with radio sector has the one of widest group in the country. We broadcast regional papers that have endured geographical reaches in Australian in more locations than even the for decades, shutting up shop as media. biggest media organisations like profits disappear. In some areas of Nine News, Macquarie Media, and In the future the CBAA will be Australia, community radio stations the ABC. After Labor’s shock loss connecting stations around the By Amanda Copp, Political Reporter, CBAA are now the only source of local in the 2019 election, their members country, to share and promote news content. Politicians can see the value are particularly interested in the from different locations and different in community radio, which continues IN THE REGIONAL TOWN OF BATHURST, IN CENTRAL NEW SOUTH WALES, THERE’S A BUZZING NEWSROOM THAT reach community stations have communities. Community stations to fill a widening gap in parts of PUMPS OUT NEWS BULLETINS FOR AUSTRALIA’S COMMUNITY RADIO STATIONS. THIS IS NATIONAL RADIO NEWS. in regional areas, as well as First are intimately connected to their Australia that are missing out on THEY CREATE FOUR-MINUTE NEWS WRAPS, ON THE HOUR, EVERY HOUR, FOR DOZENS OF RADIO STATIONS AROUND Nations communities and religious communities and have unprecedented THE COUNTRY. RUN IN PARTNERSHIP WITH CHARLES STURT UNIVERSITY (CSU), THE UNI IS KNOWN AS ONE OF THE localised media. communities. The Nationals access to local and original stories. A BEST PLACES IN THE COUNTRY TO STUDY JOURNALISM AND MEDIA, IN LARGE PART DUE TO ITS CONNECTION WITH system that links together resources politicians are also very interested NEXT STEPS NATIONAL RADIO NEWS (NRN). THE NEWSROOM EMPLOYS A GROUP OF SKILLED JOURNALISTS, HEADED UP BY AN that already exist within the sector, in the spread that community radio EXPERIENCED NEWS EDITOR. THE TEAM PRODUCES RADIO BULLETINS FROM 7AM TO 7PM, SEVEN DAYS OF THE WEEK. The Canberra role is still in the stations have in regional Australia. we have the potential to become a initial phase, and there is still lots major force in a media landscape. The On top of this, the newsroom acts as IMPORTANCE OF COMMUNITY RADIO to do. We have more politicians to sector is changing rapidly and opening a vital training ground for the next connect with, more questions to up unprecedented opportunities for Even though politicians are known ask and more stories to report. I am generation of media professionals. those who seize the moment. to clash with journalists and media currently working on a new political Each year, the best and brightest organisations, most politicians are radio show, which will be rolled out media students are selected to genuinely concerned about increasing complete a year-long cadetship in on the Community Radio Network media concentration, and local the NRN newsroom. Supported by the (CRN) in the coming months. The If you’re not currently subscribed content disappearing for many of experienced team, many high-profile weekly show will give a wrap up of the to National Radio News, you can their communities as a result. In such Australian journalists are alumni week in politics, as well as in-depth get it now for free until an environment, the community radio from NRN cadetships, including interviews with politicians and experts 30 September, thanks to sector is becoming more important recently appointed Q & A host, about current political debates. The Judith Neilson Foundation. than ever. The media industry is Hamish McDonald. NRN is dedicated contracting and advertising revenue We are aiming to create “news E crn@cbaa.org.au to creating accurate, high-quality and shrinking. Regional newsrooms hubs” in key locations around engaging news, with a mix of local, national and international content. Many community stations don’t have 2021 the resources to create their own hourly news bulletins, and NRN is there to fill the gap for community GRADUATE stations that need it. sector’s news and current affairs affairs, the charity and not-for-profit program, The Wire. sector, and issues affecting regional NATIONAL RADIO NEWS IN Australia. DIPLOMA CANBERRA COMMUNITY RADIO IN PARLIAMENT A particularly exciting part of the Last year, the CBAA created a HOUSE role is being able to attend National dedicated political reporter role based Press Club addresses. I have been Setting up an entirely new bureau IN RADIO in the beating heart of Australian able to pose questions to influential inside Parliament House was no easy democracy - the Federal Press Gallery Australian and international guests feat, but now that we’ve got if off in Parliament House. including Opposition Leader Anthony the ground, it’s been a great success. My work days are now filled with Community radio stations around the Albanese and Attorney-General running to and from political press country now have access to quality, Christian Porter. The event is always conferences, mic in hand, asking questions of our nation’s political immediate news coverage, direct from Parliament House. I have the broadcast on national television, which boosts the profile of NRN and Applications Open July 2020 incredible opportunity to interview the community radio sector. leaders that matter to local communities. The news reports I write and ask questions of our nation’s Being inside Parliament House gives and record are broadcast on NRN, as leaders, about how their decisions me, and the community radio sector, well as a few large community radio affect people and communities. I’m direct access to Australia’s federal stations with newsrooms of their own. able to focus on areas that many politicians. Many MPs and Senators Australia’s Premier I also do live crosses and create radio mainstream media organisations I’ve spoken with are very interested Broadcast School features for the community radio often skim over, such as First Nations in community radio because it 18 CBX MAY 2020 CBX MAY 2020 19
Categories we should be By Pat Byrson In times of business interruption, business doesn't stop: normal business stops. We need to think outside of the box. THESE WORDS OF WISDOM WERE IMPARTED TO ME SEVERAL YEARS WHAT CATEGORIES SHOULD WE BE CONTACTING? AGO BY THE GENTLEMAN WHO MANAGED THE I-HEART STATIONS IN NEW ORLEANS DURING KATRINA. I'VE NEVER FORGOTTEN HIS WISE Essential businesses COUNSEL. Often these have changed hours or how they deliver service to Now, more than ever, we need to customers. They need messaging to let people know. Grocery find new categories of business to stores, heating and air, plumbers, landscapers, security firms, contact. There are segments of the internet providers, liquor stores, appliance service and repair, business community that are doing dental, medical, optometrists. well. While many of them are not normally radio advertisers, they have messages they need to disseminate to potential customers. We can help. As the world begins to open Businesses highlighted by new needs MAKING INSURANCE EASY, SO YOU CAN GET ON WITH YOUR BUSINESS businesses, we must be on the All types of legal services from family practice (too much forefront of calling on target togetherness may result in divorces), estate planning categories of business. There are (do you have a will?), contract disputes, employment law. categories that saw gains during the COVID 19 crisis. Other categories will rebound as states open. Financial services Our efforts should be to identify and create messages for these Investment brokers, financial advisors, mortgage companies, CPA companies. firms, credit unions, banks, gold and silver dealers. TAKING THE MAKING TAKING TIME RISK OUT OF INSURANCE TO UNDERSTAND But these aren't the only categories STAY SAFE AND HAPPY SELLING INSURANCE CLEARER AND YOUR NEEDS Originally published at Radioinfo. My clients are reporting new business from dry cleaners and laundries (heat kills the virus), gun ranges, gun and ammunition SIMPLE com.au on 19 April 2020. Read stores, freezers, outdoor grills, home gym equipment, on-line more of Pat’s articles here: homework help, churches, "white hat" advertisers who want to radioinfo.com.au salute front-line workers, pet stores, home delivery services for all types of products. Radio can change messages daily if necessary, to meet client needs. Stay For more information contact insurance expert close to current advertisers but never forget to reach out to new people. Scott Shepherd on 0450 958 445 or email scott@aais.com.au Opportunities are out there to introduce new clients to the power of radio. 20 CBX MAY 2020 CBX MAY 2020 21
COMMUNITY RADIO NETWORK PROGRAM GUIDE JUNE 2020 : CRN-1 Out of National Radio News (4 min) on the half hour from 06:00-09:00 and every hour from 09:00-19:00 Mon-Fri, and on the hour from 06:00-12:00 Sat-Sun BBC World News (5 min) at 00:01 & 05:01 the Box MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT SUN 00:01 BBC World News SANDY 00:06 Global Village The Bohemian Beat Jam Pakt Under African Skies Pop Heads Amrap Radio Tecka’s Rock & Blues Program Show 00:30 01:00 Deadly Beats The Tiki Lounge pt 1 New Releases Show Roots n Reggae Definition Radio Live Delay Show AL-AWEIK 02:00 Jazz Made in The Tiki Lounge pt 2 New York Jazz A Jazz Hour The Breeze Contact! Beale Street Australia Caravan 03:00 The Phantom Hot, Sweet & Jazzy Let The Bands Play In a Sentimental Aussie Music Weekly It’s Time Dancer Mood 04:00 Three Chords and Spotlight Off the Record Beale Street Dirt Music Chimes Bluesbeat the Truth Caravan 05:01 BBC World News 05:06 Good Morning Country (live) Spotlight The Phantom Dancer The best in country music to kickstart your morning Incorporating Rural Livestock 05:30 & Rural News 06:05 06:04 Saturday Breakfast Countryfolk Around SANDY AL-AWEIK IS A YOUNG AUSTRALIAN MUSLIM WHO HAS PLAYED A opportunity to air such content (live) Australia (live) VITAL ROLE IN THE LOCAL COMMUNITY THROUGH HER POSITION AS A on the Muslim Community Radio. 07:04 PROGRAM PRODUCER/PRESENTER AND YOUTH VOLUNTEER COORDINATOR 08:04 Another World AT 2MFM, MUSLIM COMMUNITY RADIO. SHE IS A PASSIONATE AND In 2019 I was the recipient of the Outstanding Youth Contribution 09:04 Alternative Radio The Documentary The Why Factor Dads on the Air Vision Australia Real World Gardenerdener In a Sentimental INSPIRATIONAL YOUTH ADVOCATE WHO HAS DEMONSTRATED HER Hour Mood COMMITMENT TO SUPPORTING AND DEVELOPING THE SKILLS OF YOUNG Award at the CBAA Community World In Progress This Way Out Beyond Zero Lost In Science PEOPLE BOTH WITHIN AND OUTSIDE THE COMMUNITY RADIO SECTOR. Radio Awards. An award like this is 10:04 People Fixing The World Little Fictions Anarchist World Wellbeing Service Voices The Folk Show The Bohemian Beat This Week (live) a solid reminder of the importance 10:32 Cinemascape From The Embers Inside Motorsport/Health Speak Australian Music is Bloody Great I grew up listening to 2MFM as a My involvement in community radio of the work that is being done and 11:04 Repeats or Music Repeats or Music Repeats or Music Repeats or Music Repeats or Music Overdrive Heard it Through the Grapevine young child and as I grew older, I truly provided me with an opportunity the need to continue to encourage Zed Games On the Money began to appreciate what a blessing to produce a program entitled The more Muslim youth to be involved in 12:04 Reports and Segments: Rural News 12:05, Rural Livestock 12:09 Arts Alive Hot, Sweet & Jazzy it was to have a community radio Lives of Muslim Women. which served community radio broadcasting. Our The Five Minute Advocate/Overdrive 12:30 N. Indig. News Review Living Planet WINGS Science Unscripted station that aired programs for our as a platform for Muslim women youth have great potential and with News/Q-mmunity Network News 13:04 culturally and linguistically diverse to share their stories. In traditional the right level of support they can The Fourth Estate Listen to Older Voices Extras 1 The Consumer Coach Women on the Line The Mike McColl Show (live) Three Chords and the Truth community. These programs helped media and news outlets, there is a achieve great things. 13:32 Fair Comment Accent of Women Lost in Science Pregnancy, Birth & Beyond enrich my sense of cultural identity by prevalent tendency for the stories giving listeners a safe space to openly 2MFM is a home for the Muslim 14:04 Let the Bands Play Roots n Reggae Extras 2 Jazz Made in Dirt Music Recorded Live about Muslim women to be tainted Show Australia share their stories and opinions at a community in Sydney. It is a trusted Ultima Thule by stereotypical assumptions. Their time that Muslims were constantly source of information and a safe 15:04 Repeats or Music Repeats or Music Repeats or Music Repeats or Music Repeats or Music stories are often manipulated to fit being negatively stereotyped by space where Muslims from various the misleading narrative that Muslim 16:04 Arts Alive Primary Perspec- Diffusion Under African Skies Earth Matters Bluesbeat Afro Turn-Up mainstream media outlets. culturally and linguistically diverse tives women are oppressed. As a result, 16:32 backgrounds can share their stories Think - Stories and Ideas That’s What I Call Science! When I started university, I was the inspiring stories of Muslim women 17:04 and opinions and make their voices The Wire A Jazz Hour Off the Record looking to take part in a volunteering National independent current affairs on community and Indigenous radio tend to either be ignored or focused heard. The active participation of activity that would help me give on by media outlets predominantly in 17:30 National Radio News state-based bulletins: 17:30 QLD; 17:35 ACT/NSW; 17:40 TAS/VIC; 17:45 NT/SA; 17:50 WA listeners in programs and volunteers back to the Muslim community. A the context of racism and terrorism. 18:04 The Phantom Radioactive Stick Together Global Village Three Chords and Top of the Pops Concert Hour in our operations really helps Dancer the Truth mentor of mine encouraged me to 18:32 Real World Gardener Jailbreak During my time on-air, I have strengthen the sense of community volunteer at Muslim Community Radio 19:04 Another World Checkpoint New York Jazz Word For Word Pop Heads Jam Pakt pt 1 Fine Music Live interviewed a number of community at our radio station and ensures that (2MFM). I started with tasks such Jam Pakt pt 2 leaders, politicians, experts, and new migrants, refugees, and minority as researching topics and preparing Jam Pakt pt 3 members of the community who cultural groups experience a true questions for programs. Then an 20:00 It’s Time All The Best Democracy Now Definition Radio Live Delay Hit Parade of have helped shape my understanding sense of belonging. opportunity to host my own program Fierce Yesterday arose and my involvement grew from of various critical social, political, 21:00 Aussie Music Weekly The Breeze Amrap Radio Spotlight Urban Meltdown Roots n Reggae The Tiki Lounge programming to other areas in the cultural, educational, health and Program Show Remix pt 1 radio station such as engaging young religious issues. One of the on-air Listen to The Lives of 22:00 The Cut Sub-sequence 45RPM Side A Off The Record Afro Turn-Up BRL, Son The Tiki Lounge Remix pt 2 people in community broadcasting highlights for me is getting to share Muslim Women – Lubada 45RPM Xtra and preparing grant applications for unique stories that might never 23:00 New Releases Show Beale Street Caravan 45RPM Side B Contact! Deadly Beats Aussie Music Weekly Chimes ethnic programs. have been heard were it not for the 22 CBX MAY 2020 CBX MAY 2020 23 Accessible through VAST Channel 630. CRN is supported by the Department of Communications and the Arts via the Community Broadcasting Foundation - cbf.com.au
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