Over the weekend Greenpeace launched a series of workshops and trainings which includes boarding boats with professional climbers in preparation for the arrival of oil company OMV. Producer Damian Rowe spoke to Greenpeace campaigner Sophie Schroder about the activities over the weekend and futher events.
For mental health awareness month, Jenn took to the 95bFM studio to ask Fambly members what advice on mental health has helped them or people they know?
Please remember; You don't need to be at your lowest to get help. No matter the situation, change is possible and you are worth that change.
For wire worry week we focus on cultural appropriation. The haka party incident in 1979 saw conflict come to a head with protestors confronting University of Auckland engineering students over their practice of donning grass skirts, brown face and performing fake Haka as part of capping day celebrations. The confrontation is seen as a pinnacle moment of activism causing change in our country's history but is a story not often told from the activists experience. Hone Harawira was part of the protest that day, Jenn spoke to him on the incident, what lead to it and the challenges New Zealand still faces today.
This day in history takes us back to 1958 for the successful launch of the Pioneer 1 spacecraft, which saw the United States start to catch up with the Soviet Union.
With a viral video supposedly showing a Russian feminist pour bleach onto the crotch of men now being called a hoax, we look at how it quickly spread throughout the media.
Oscar Perress talked to Levi Brinsdon-Hall, from For the Love of Bees, about how we can respond to IPCC's 'catastrophic' findings on a community level, discussing the localising of food production and community engagement.
The University of Auckland welcomed their new Pro Vice-Chancellor Māori on Tuesday. Professor Cindy Kiro was embraced by staff and students alike, at a very packed and cramped Waipapa marae. Originally from Whangarei of Ngāpuhi and Ngāti Hine descent, and a staunch advocate for Maori academia, Prof. Kiro is taking over from Matua Jim Peters, who has held the position since 2006. Tuwhenuaroa Natanahira went down to the marae yesterday and spoke to a few people at the pōwhiri about what the position Prof. Kiro is undertaking means to them, and what they are hopeful for in the future.