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Operation Burnham - A decade long cover up: September 18, 2019

Operation Burnham - A decade long cover up: September 18, 2019 Operation Burnham - A decade long cover up: September 18, 2019 , 27.83 MB
Wed 18 Sep 2019

Tuwhenuaroa explores Operation Burnham and the journey from the night of the raids, to the inquiries now taking place.

 

The Wednesday Wire with Tuwhenuaroa : September 18, 2019

 The Wednesday Wire with Tuwhenuaroa : September 18, 2019 The Wednesday Wire with Tuwhenuaroa : September 18, 2019, 42.62 MB
Wed 18 Sep 2019

On the Show this Wednesday!


On Dear Science with AUT’s Allan Blackman we talk french postmen and their testicles, the number 42, and deadly sinky sludge

Will spoke to Jarrod Abbot about recent Cotton On worker strikes on Queen Street

Tuwhenuaroa did a report on Operation Burnham, and the inquiries going around the attacks that took place.

 

Dear Science w/ Allan Blackman: September 18, 2019

 Dear Science w/ Allan Blackman: September 18, 2019 Dear Science w/ Allan Blackman: September 18, 2019, 11.54 MB
Wed 18 Sep 2019

On Dear Science with AUT’s Allan Blackman we talk french postmen and their testicles, the number 42, and deadly sinky sludge

The Future of Farming and Freshwater Conservation w / Annabeth Cohen: September 17, 2019

 The Future of Farming and Freshwater Conservation w / Annabeth Cohen: September 17, 2019 The Future of Farming and Freshwater Conservation w / Annabeth Cohen: September 17, 2019, 25.69 MB
Tue 17 Sep 2019

For decades, dairy farming has been damaging New Zealand’s environment, and new legislation aiming to protect our rivers and wetlands is coming into action. However, some groups have been wary of these changes, believing it will negatively impact the industry and its economic contributions. In response, a study was commissioned by Forest & Bird, Greenpeace, and Fish and Game to understand the economic impacts of this new freshwater legislation (if any)! To find out more about the legislation and report, Olivia Holdsworth spoke to Forest & Bird’s Annabeth Cohen and began by asking why we even need freshwater legislation in the first place.

Ocean Erosion w / Amber Dunn: September 17, 2019

 Ocean Erosion w / Amber Dunn: September 17, 2019 Ocean Erosion w / Amber Dunn: September 17, 2019, 11.59 MB
Tue 17 Sep 2019

Jack Marshall talks to Gisborne Councillor Amber Dunn about ocean erosion and why building homes on our sandy coastlines is problematic.

New Zealand History in our Curriculum w / Dr Aroha Harris: September 17, 2019

 New Zealand History in our Curriculum w / Dr Aroha Harris: September 17, 2019 New Zealand History in our Curriculum w / Dr Aroha Harris: September 17, 2019, 9.3 MB
Tue 17 Sep 2019

Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern and Education Minister Chris Hipkins announced plans last week to make the teaching of New Zealand history compulsory in schools. Reporter Felix Walton spoke to University of Auckland senior history lecturer Dr Aroha Harris to find out more, and started by asking whether New Zealanders know much about NZ history.

The Great Kererū Count: September 17, 2019

 The Great Kererū Count: September 17, 2019 The Great Kererū Count: September 17, 2019, 7.76 MB
Tue 17 Sep 2019

Known to get drunk on berries, fall out of trees, and hang around humans, Kererū have become something of a New Zealand icon. They are also the only bird left in New Zealand that can distribute large seeds, and their disappearance would be a disaster for our native forests. 

Rachel Simpson spoke to Victoria University biological science lecturer Stephen Hartley about the Great Kererū Count, the largest citizen science project in New Zealand.

The Wire with Olivia: September 17, 2019

 The Wire with Olivia: September 17, 2019 The Wire with Olivia: September 17, 2019, 100.66 MB
Tue 17 Sep 2019

E whai ake nei, Coming up on the show today!

  • For Green Desk Mitchel Fuller and Sherry Zhang talk to Hexacycle’s founder Neil Birrell about how maggots can close the loop on our existing and linear waste cycles.
  • Next, Olivia Holdsworth talk to Forest & Bird’s Annabeth Cohen about the new freshwater legislation and its impact on the environment and agriculture industry alike. 
  • After that, Jack Marshall talks to Gisborne Councillor Amber Dunn about housing on our beaches and coastal erosion.
  • Then, Felix Walton talks to University of Auckland history lecturer Dr Aroha Harris about Labour’s announcement to make the teaching of New Zealand history compulsory in schools.
  • And finally Rachel Simpson talks to Victoria University’s biology lecturer Stephen Hartley about The Great Kererū Count, and the impact citizen science projects can have on our environment.

The Green Desk: September 17, 2019

 The Green Desk: September 17, 2019 The Green Desk: September 17, 2019, 27.09 MB
Tue 17 Sep 2019

For Green Desk, Mitch Fuller and Sherry Zhang talk to Hexacycle’s founder Neil Birrell about how maggots can close the loop on our existing and linear waste cycles and how insects might be part of the future of animal and human consumption.

Vaping - does it actually help with quitting smoking?: Septmeber 16, 2019

 Vaping - does it actually help with quitting smoking?: Septmeber 16, 2019 Vaping - does it actually help with quitting smoking?: Septmeber 16, 2019, 18.75 MB
Mon 16 Sep 2019

Vaping is on the rise, with many people turning to them to help quit smoking cigarettes. While many still contain nicotine, they do not contain many of the harmful chemicals found in cigarettes that can often lead to death. A New Zealand study has found that those who use nicotine e-cigarettes in conjunction with other nicotine supplements such as patches have a higher chance of quitting than those who don’t. Lachlan spoke with the study’s lead researcher Dr Natalie Walker about the results.