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Independent alternative current affairs from Australian community and indigenous radio

Independent alternative current affairs from Australian community and indigenous radio

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The Wire

The Wire Thursday 29 October 2026

The Wire - 30 October 2026

A new community story telling exhibition launched in Port Adelaide, celebrates water stories and the port as a central point of connection, migration, First Nations knowledge and belonging, bringing together generations and cultures. 

Sea Country to Safe Harbour by the Australian National Maritime Museum highlights the port as an important intersection of departure and arrival industry and exchange. 

The project centres local voices, waterways and relationships. Residents will be invited to share memories of water, travel, work, family and home. 

Nanette Louchart-Fletcher, Assistant Director Australian National Maritime Museum, says the inspiration to the exhibition was simple and based on a desire to share water stories together as a nation. 

A new community story telling exhibition launched in Port Adelaide,&nbsp;celebrates&nbsp;water stories and&nbsp;the port as a central point&nbsp;of&nbsp;connection, migration, First&nbsp;Nations knowledge and belonging, bringing together&nbsp;generations and cultures.&nbsp;
Sea Country to Safe Harbour by the&nbsp;Australian National Maritime Museum highlights the port as an&nbsp;important intersection of departure and arrival industry and exchange.&nbsp;
The project&nbsp;centres&nbsp;local voices, waterways and relationships. Residents will be invited to share memories of water, travel, work, family and home.&nbsp;
Nanette Louchart-Fletcher,&nbsp;Assistant Director&nbsp;Australian National Maritime Museum, says the inspiration to the exhibition was simple and based on a desire to share water stories together as a nation.&nbsp;

 Sea Country to Safe Harbour shares water stories of Port Adelaide 

A system-wide child protection reset is needed in the Northern Territory. That's among forty-five recommendations handed down by an independent review commissioned following the death of Kumanjayi Little Baby near Alice Springs in April.  

The Finocchiaro government has committed to accepting all of the recommendations. The review found Child Protection received sixteen notifications with a pattern of violence about Kumanjayi Little Baby, but no domestic violence orders were sought to protect her.  

Rob McPhee is the Northern Territory representative of SNAICC, the national voice for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children. He's told NIRS News' Mark Hides he's pleased the CLP government has finally acknowledged the system's failures.

A system-wide child protection reset is needed in the Northern Territory. That's among forty-five recommendations handed down by an independent review commissioned following the death of Kumanjayi Little Baby near Alice Springs in April. &nbsp;
The Finocchiaro government has committed to accepting all of the recommendations. The review found Child Protection received sixteen notifications with a pattern of violence about Kumanjayi Little Baby, but no domestic violence orders were sought to protect her. &nbsp;
Rob McPhee is the Northern Territory representative of SNAICC, the national voice for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children. He's told NIRS News' Mark Hides he's pleased the CLP government has finally acknowledged the system's failures.

The Wire Thursday 29 October 2026

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