The announcement of ten (10) new Indigenous protected areas and the expansion of two (2) more has been welcomed by traditional owners and land preservation advocates.

Environment and Water Minister Tanya Plibersek and Indigenous Australians Minister Linda Burney announced the expansion following a $14.6 million dollar investment.  The IPAs will cover 7.5 million hectares of land and 450 thousand hectares of sea country. 

The CEO of Yindjibarndi Aboriginal Corporation Michael Woodley, and Patrick O’Leary the CEO of Country Needs People spoke to Stephen Clarke.  

In an Australian first, a new alliance has been established by the Australian National University to build financial prosperity in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities and close a significant "gap" in Indigenous economic policy.  We speak to ANU's First Nations Vice Chancellor, Peter Yu.  

Other story highlights:
Meet members of the CSIRO's Young Indigenous Women's STEM Academy
Queensland Ballet's first ever First Nations about to open in Brisbane.  .  

This week’s show is presented by Harrison Pedersen.

The announcement of ten (10) new Indigenous protected areas and the expansion of two (2) more has been welcomed by traditional owners and land preservation advocates.
Environment and Water Minister Tanya Plibersek and Indigenous Australians Minister Linda Burney announced the expansion following a $14.6 million dollar investment.  The IPAs will cover 7.5 million hectares of land and 450 thousand hectares of sea country. 
The CEO of Yindjibarndi Aboriginal Corporation Michael Woodley, and Patrick O’Leary the CEO of Country Needs People spoke to Stephen Clarke.  
In an Australian first, a new alliance has been established by the Australian National University to build financial prosperity in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities and close a significant "gap" in Indigenous economic policy.  We speak to ANU's First Nations Vice Chancellor, Peter Yu.  
Other story highlights:
<ul>
<li>Meet members of the CSIRO's Young Indigenous Women's STEM Academy</li>
<li>Queensland Ballet's first ever First Nations about to open in Brisbane.  .  </li>
</ul>
This week’s show is presented by Harrison Pedersen.

National Indigenous Radio Service's (NIRS) weekly wrap of First Nations stories. It takes a look at issues affecting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities across Australia and at First Nations matters around the globe.

National Indigenous Radio Service's (NIRS) weekly wrap of First Nations stories. It takes a look at issues affecting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities across Australia and at First Nations matters around the globe.

Weekly News In Review

National Indigenous Radio’s Weekly News-in-Review takes an in-depth look at the issues affecting First Nations communities around Australia.

National Indigenous Radio’s Weekly News-in-Review takes an in-depth look at the issues affecting First Nations communities around Australia.

New Indigenous protected areas announced and a new alliance looking to grow Indigenous prosperity

Over in Aotearoa this week 10s-of-thousands of Māori and non Māori protestors met outside of Parliament house in Wellington to push against anti-Māori policies.

It marked the end of an 8-day protest march or Hikoi which involved Māori nations marching across communities to make their voices heard. 

Speaking to NIRS, the University of Auckland's Māori Studies Professor Margaret Mutu breaks down the success of the Hikoi and what's next. 

Other Highlights
The future management of land and sea country will be developed by First Nations people, with the support of experts from eight universities.
 Rear Admiral Brett Sonter from the Australian Border Force, acknowledges an increase in foreign fishing vessels along the Northern Territory coastline.
And, An organisation that's working to prevent violence against women is calling out the media's lack of interest in reporting on crime against Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women.

This week's show is presented by Harrison Pedersen. 

Over in Aotearoa this week 10s-of-thousands of Māori and non Māori protestors met outside of Parliament house in Wellington to push against anti-Māori policies.
It marked the end of an 8-day protest march or Hikoi which involved Māori nations marching across communities to make their voices heard. 
Speaking to NIRS, the University of Auckland's Māori Studies Professor Margaret Mutu breaks down the success of the Hikoi and what's next. 
Other Highlights
<ul>
<li>The future management of land and sea country will be developed by First Nations people, with the support of experts from eight universities.</li>
<li> Rear Admiral Brett Sonter from the Australian Border Force, acknowledges an increase in foreign fishing vessels along the Northern Territory coastline.</li>
<li>And, An organisation that's working to prevent violence against women is calling out the media's lack of interest in reporting on crime against Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women.</li>
</ul>
This week's show is presented by Harrison Pedersen.

Over 40 thousand protestors push for Māori  rights in Aotearoa 

Foreign nationals illegally entering Australia through the Northern Territory coastline have angered the Northern Land Council.

The NLC's concerned about an increase in foreign fishing vessels along the NT coast.

The Council says rangers on Croker Island had to help four men who claimed to have paid $6,000 US dollars to be taken to Australia.

Other Highlights
A new report finds childhood trauma has a big influence on the behaviour of teenagers in the youth justice system.
A majority of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders don't believe their gendered violence complaints will be taken seriously by police. That is a finding within the latest National Community Attitudes towards Violence Against Women Survey.
A week of cultural ceremonies to acknowledge the Aboriginal men and boys who were incarcerated and buried on the island has wrapped up on Wadjemup, also known as Rottnest Island.
And we look at the bill that aims to alter the Treaty of Waitangi to apply to all citizens of New Zealand with nothing to differentiate Maori and non Maori. 

This week's show is presented by Adam Evans.  

Foreign nationals illegally entering Australia through the Northern Territory coastline have angered the Northern Land Council.
The NLC's concerned about an increase in foreign fishing vessels along the NT coast.
The Council says rangers on Croker Island had to help four men who claimed to have paid $6,000 US dollars to be taken to Australia.
Other Highlights
<ul>
<li>A new report finds childhood trauma has a big influence on the behaviour of teenagers in the youth justice system.</li>
<li>A majority of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders don't believe their gendered violence complaints will be taken seriously by police. That is a finding within the latest National Community Attitudes towards Violence Against Women Survey.</li>
<li>A week of cultural ceremonies to acknowledge the Aboriginal men and boys who were incarcerated and buried on the island has wrapped up on Wadjemup, also known as Rottnest Island.</li>
<li>And we look at the bill that aims to alter the Treaty of Waitangi to apply to all citizens of New Zealand with nothing to differentiate Maori and non Maori. </li>
</ul>
This week's show is presented by Adam Evans.

The Northern Land Council raises concerns about foreign nationals entering Australia through the Northern Territory coastline.

Indigenous leaders call on the Queensland Government to change its decision to scrap the Truth-telling and Healing Inquiry.  Inquiry chair, Joshua Creamer KC, along with Victoria's Yoorrook Commissioner Adjunct Professor, Sue-Anne Hunter talk about the importance of truth-telling.  Cherboug leaders also urge the government to continue hearings planned for their community.  

Other highlights:
Larrakia traditional owner resigns in protest of NT laws allowing children as young as 10 to be locked up;
Race Commissioner presents a bleak picture of entrenched racism in the country; and 
Winners at Reconciliation Australia's Indigenous Governance Awards

This week's show is presented by Adam Evans.  

Indigenous leaders call on the Queensland Government to change its decision to scrap the Truth-telling and Healing Inquiry.  Inquiry chair, Joshua Creamer KC, along with Victoria's Yoorrook Commissioner Adjunct Professor, Sue-Anne Hunter talk about the importance of truth-telling.  Cherboug leaders also urge the government to continue hearings planned for their community.  
Other highlights:
<ul>
<li>Larrakia traditional owner resigns in protest of NT laws allowing children as young as 10 to be locked up;</li>
<li>Race Commissioner presents a bleak picture of entrenched racism in the country; and </li>
<li>Winners at Reconciliation Australia's Indigenous Governance Awards</li>
</ul>
This week's show is presented by Adam Evans.

New Indigenous protected areas announced and a new alliance looking to grow Indigenous prosperity

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