Schools and community groups in a few communities in the Kimberley recently had a visit from the crew at Yoga Zeit. Yoga Zeit is working in remote indigenous communities to train the communities in mindfulness and yoga movement not only as a way of staying fit but as a way of managing stress, of staying focused and of focusing excess energy into a positive space that can do good. 

Jarrod Minniecon from the Nindilingarri Spiritual Health Program had a visit from Sharnell Avery and Claire South from Yoga Zeit and he started by asking them where the name Yoga Zeit came from. 

Schools and community groups in a few communities in the Kimberley recently had a visit from the crew at Yoga Zeit. Yoga Zeit is working in remote indigenous communities to train the communities in mindfulness and yoga movement not only as a way of staying fit but as a way of managing stress, of staying focused and of focusing excess energy into a positive space that can do good. 
Jarrod Minniecon from the Nindilingarri Spiritual Health Program had a visit from Sharnell Avery and Claire South from Yoga Zeit and he started by asking them where the name Yoga Zeit came from.

Latest program episodes from daily and weekly Wangki Radio programs 

Latest program episodes from daily and weekly Wangki Radio programs&nbsp;

Wangki Radio Podcast

Wangki Yupurnanupurru Radio was developed in the late eighties. Elders and community, seeing the fast growth of media technology, decided to create a local radio station to service the needs of local people. They saw that we needed a way for us to pass on culture, maintain language, share stories, news and music that we like in the Fitzroy Valley. Community came together at Karrayilli Adult Education Centre and travelled all over Australia to lobby for a radio station. And in the late 80s, Wangki Yupurnanupurru Radio was born.

In the beginning, Wangki Radio was a segment on ABC Kimberley. They switched over to old man NP for a few hours and then switched back again. It wasn’t until later on that Wangki Radio obtained its own AM licence and began broadcasting full time on 936am.

Twenty five years later, Wangki Yupurnanupurru Radio broadcasts to over 40 communities from at least six language groups: Bunuba, Gooniyandi, Walmajarri, Nyikina Mangala, English and Kriol. It has a 400km wide listening diameter, stretching all the way from the Erskine Ranges to Halls Creek, up along the Gibb River Road and into the Peninsular and south to Bililuna, sometimes as far as Balgo or Lombadina. Over  5,000 listeners tune into Wangki Radio every day.

We run on up to six employees and also volunteers from our local communities. We bring you the best of local and Kimberley music, classic country and rock as well as what’s hot in the music scene. Tune in for news, entertainment, information, emergency services, culture, language and connection to your Fitzroy Valley mob!

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