- Much more Radio Adelaide now online

- Much more Radio Adelaide now online
- Video production and ear health
- Our Folk Show goes national
- It's Festival time!
PROGRAM GUIDE
AUTUMN 2013
Fringe Parade, photo by Jordan Archer
tuesday
19 march
FOR ALL YOUR PAINTING AND DECORATING NEEDS
wanda jackson
Sunday march 03
jay hoad - cd launch
wedneSday march 06
INTERIOR
EXTERIOR
RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL
HERITAGE WORK
INSURANCE PAINTING
tuesday
26 march
kitty, daisy & lewis
Sunday march 10
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wanda jackson
* tuesday
wedneSday march 13
schnitties
tueSday march 19
monday march 25
1300 982 936
tickets
from the gov
or moshtix
2 for $18 pizzas
taj mahal
tueSday march 26
kitty, daisy & lewis
* free live
music
:
ROOF PAINTING
CALL US FOR A FREE,
NO OBLIGATIONS
QUOTE
luka bloom
BOOK
NOW!
OR VISIT US ONLINE
www.pridal.com.au
sunday
28 april
adrian edmonson &
the bad shepherds
wednesday
28 may
PRIDAL SERVICES® IS A FAMILY OWNED AND RUN SOUTH
AUSTRALIAN PAINTING COMPANY THAT TAKES PRIDE-IN-ALL.
WE ARE CONSTANTLY AIMING TO PROVIDE THE BEST PAINTERS
THAT ADELAIDE HAS TO OFFER.
turin brakes
thurSday march 28
the swamp fox -
tues-sat
* join soundbites
tony joe white
lunch club for
thurSday april 04
10% off meals
finbar furey
Saturday april 06
jake shimabukuro
Sunday april 07
eugene ‘hideaway’ bridges
Sunday april 14
jon anderson
* gumbo room
*
blues jam
vaudeville vibes
aha awards:
2012 BEst
wedneSday may 08
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national
entertainment
VENuE
GOVERNOR hiNdmaRsh hOtEl
59 port road hindmarsh T 8340 0744 W
www.thegov.com.au
The Islander Estate Vineyards “OutstandIng wInERy”
James Halliday 2012 wine Companion
Islander Estate founder & winemaker Jacques Lurton
The Islander Estate Vineyards was planted by
French winemaker Jacques Lurton after he fell in
love with Kangaroo Island’s natural beauty. The
maritime climate is ideal for producing wines
of elegance and power – and the idyllic location
makes for a unique wine tourism experience.
ii
Bark Hut Road, Kangaroo Island
Personalised vineyard and barrel tasting tours
available daily, bookings required. For more
information contact us on 08 8553 9008
or 0448 282 777, visit iev.com.au
or email [email protected]
www.iev.com.au
A MESSAGE FROM THE MANAGER
It’s great to be back as General Manager after a revitalising 10 months. Hooray
for long service leave I say; it’s done me a power of good to step outside my worklife, get fit and healthy, discover how easy it is to get around on a pushbike, learn
new skills, travel and, just
occasionally, slump in front of
daytime TV.
Radio Adelaide is for curious people.
Tune in for a distinctive take on current
affairs, culture from the street to the
spectacle, ideas and music for both
connoisseurs and explorers.
We are a community radio station
owned and operated by The University
of Adelaide. We're not for profit and rely
on the active support of our listeners.
In Adelaide tune into 101.5 FM or 'Radio
Adelaide' on digital radio.
Everywhere else, streaming live at
www.radio.adelaide.edu.au
Subscription
Only $52 per year; $26 concession
$500 for life subscription.
All tax deductible.
contact Chris Leese
Sponsorship/On Air Promotions
88,000 attentive, active and curious
listeners each week; window display,
online & program guide packages.
contact Deb Welch
Radio Adelaide Training
We are an RTO providing nationally
accredited training and specialise in
tailoring training for community.
contact Nicky Page
Media Production Services
We can produce your audio and video
in a wide range of formats. See us for
diverse voice talent, online audio and
video, and much more.
contact Don Balaz, Darren van Schaik
address
phone
fax
email
internet
228 North Terrace
Adelaide, SA 5000
08 8313 5000
08 8313 4374
[email protected]
radio.adelaide.edu.au
My very sincere thanks to
Acting GM Dianne Janes,
who is heading to an exciting
new job just nearby. How
lucky were we to find such a
dynamic and hardworking
person? And to the volunteers
and staff; it’s wonderful to see
the developments and energy
with my newly bright eyes.
Here’s to a great 2013
for all of you listening on
digital radio, online and on
101.5fm.
Deb Welch
General Manager
SUBSCRIBE FOR ONLY $1 PER DAY
How much money do you spend on a
ticket to the movies? Or a Fringe Show?
Or a concert? We bet it cost more than
a subscription to Radio Adelaide! Stop
and have a think about how valuable
community radio is in your life. Is it
valuable enough to fork out $1.00 per
day? We think it is and we need your
help.
Did you know that there are 3 different
options for becomming a subscriber to
Radio Adelaide?
You can be an ANNUAL subscriber for
only $52 or $26 concession.
You can become a LIFETIME subscriber
for $500.
Program Guide Team
Writers: Radio Adelaide staff and volunteers
Photography: Radio Adelaide Volunteers
Editors: Lucy Kingston
Design & layout: Sarah Strong-Law, Shadia Design
Advertising: Sarah Strong Law
Printing: Finsbury Green
Deb Welch, Radio Adelaide General Manager and
Jon Bisset, General Manager of the Community
Broadcasting Association of Australia
You can buy a GIFT subscription for
somone you know.
Contact our super dooper team of
receptionists at Radio Adelaide to
become a subscriber. Call us on 8313
5000 or visit our new fancy website at
www.radio.adelaide.edu.au to learn
more.
Over the previous 3 months these were our
lucky prize winners:
DECEMBER: Double passes to the 2013
season of Selby and Friends was won by
Gianna Vorrasi an annual subscriber.
JANUARY: Tickets to the opening night
and gala party of the Brink Production
theatre show THURSDAY was won by Jo
Pike an annual subscriber.
FEBRUARY: We were lucky enough to
give away an Ultimate Golden Ticket to the
Adelaide Festival which included double
passes to each of the shows!
If you subscribe or
resubscribe in March,
you go into the draw
to win 5 Season
Passes to the 2013
Adelaide Roller Derby
calendar of events. It's
sure to be an action
packed year between the Salty Dolls, Wild
Hearses, Mile Die Club and Road Train
Rollers as they all set off to win the season
title.
ON OUR COVER-The 2013 Fringe Parade, photo by Jordan Archer
The Fringe Parage launched the festivalRadio
season
on Friday
15Guide
February
and Radio
Adelaide
Program
Autumn
2012 1
Adelaide was there broadcasting a live audio description of the event.
For plenty more coverage of the Fesival season, stay tuned to Radio Adelaide.
2
AUTUMN PROGRAMMING
Welcome to Autumn on Radio Adelaide! After a wonderful summer of relaxing and reviving, Radio
Adelaide is back in full swing.
Uni semester has begun and so this season sees the return of Student Radio and the programs Y and Media
Rites. Listen in Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday late nights for Student Radio with the usual entertaining
mix of ideas and music delivered by students from across the University of Adelaide. Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoons you can catch the Bachelor of Media students as they bring you a fresh view on the
news and what it means to be part of the Y generation.
In other changes, heavy music fans will be pleased to hear that we’ve made room for Mosh to continue
every Monday night at midnight. And sporty types can get ready for all the weekend’s sports action with
Sports Talk, now on Friday nights at 6pm.
Read on for more news about your Autumn listening here on Radio Adelaide.
STUDENT RADIO RETURNS
After a long summer break, March sees the return of students
to the campus at the University of Adelaide, and Student
Radio returns to our airwaves. The 2013 Student Radio team
are busting with new ideas for your late night listening. Join
them week nights from 11pm for comedy, music, news and
current affairs, TV reviews and politics.
Programs in this year’s line-up include The Intersection – in
depth discussions exploring race, gender and sexuality;
Hit Refresh - a comedic approach to the week’s news; TV
Killed the Radio Stars – a gossipy dissection of the latest and
greatest on TV and DVD; and the return of perennial favourite
Midnight Static – featuring the latest music releases.
Student Radio
Tuesday to Thursdays, 11pm – 1am
RECOGNITION FOR RADIO ADELAIDE
Our Bhutanese youth program, Yuba Sansar is celebrating
having won the Youth Multicultural/Ethnic Program of
the Year Award at the National Ethnic & Multicultural
Broadcasters (NEMBC) conference.
This award goes to the best multicultural and ethnic youth
program, particularly a program that has strong links with
their community.
And the Radio Adelaide Wire team was absolutely chuffed
to be a finalist in the Human Rights Awards 2012 – Media in
the Radio Category alongside the likes of SBS and the ABC.
The award recognised that The Wire’s stories strived to
enhance the rights of Indigenous Australians and encouraged
increased awareness of issues of Indigenous injustice or
inequality in Australia.
Radio Adelaide is also the
very proud winner of the
Governor's Multicultural
Award for Media. The
Awards, which are open to
everyone in the community,
honour outstanding
contributions, promoting
social harmony, inclusivity
and the positive influence
of cultural diversity in
the community. With this
award, Radio Adelaide is
Deb Welch with Gido Mapunda
recognised for our whole
of station commitment and
contribution to the community over 40 years on air. The 2012
Awards were presented by the Governor of South Australia,
His Excellency Rear Admiral Kevin Scarce, at a ceremony at
Government House in February.
Radio Adelaide has the unique honour of being a two time
winner of this award, having taken out the Inaugural 2008
Award in early 2009. Gido Mapunda from our Karibu
Swahili language program was also an individual finalist at
the Awards.
Yuba Sansar
Sundays, 1 - 2pm
2
3
Devi Pokhrel and Indra Adhikari receive the award at the
NEMBC Conference in Adelaide
The Wire
Weekdays, 5.30 - 6pm
Karibu
Thursdays 10 - 11pm
STAFF SWAPPING AT THE STATION
In mid-February, Acting General Manager Dianne Janes left
Radio Adelaide after a year of hard work and good humour.
be moving full time to Kangaroo Island where she will be
working for a vineyard. Talk about a sea change!
Sarah left us with these parting words:
Before she left she asked Training Manager Nicky Page for a
"Our most valuable asset we have is our time...and I'm
reference:
so glad I invested time working at Radio Adelaide. This
I’ve now worked with 5 Radio Adelaide Station Managers
community radio station is a necessary and valuable part of
and Di Janes has maintained
the fabric of Adelaide and it changes
the extremely high standard
people's lives. This is the type of
demanded in this job. Not
organisation that makes the world
only has she kept across
a better place, makes communities
the vast array of technical,
stronger and gives people something
programming, financial and
to look forward to. I will always
personnel issues but she has
look back at my time here and the
been fun to work with. As we
delightfully quirky people I've met
all know, sharing a laugh in the
and smile. Thank y'all heaps!"
workplace is priceless. I have
also learnt a great deal from
We welcome Chris Leese to the
her, particularly in the area
role. Chris brings a diverse range
of video production. I would
of experiences in administration
be very happy to recommend
Sarah and Chris had a few laughs during their handover week
and communications in the public
her as a boss, but luckily she
and non-profit sectors. He’s also
doesn’t need me to, she has
a co-founder of blues events The Juke Joint and Backwater
found what I hope will be a great job managing the Adelaide
Blues and Roots Festival, father to two-year-old Mason (aka
University Student Union.
Destructo Baby), husband to domestic goddess Karen, and a
freelance writer – when time permits.
Longstanding General Manager Deb Welch has returned to
the role with new energy and good health after her year off.
He joins Radio Adelaide for the opportunity to combine his
broad skills and experiences with a strong interest in music
For over three years, Sarah Strong-Law has been our well
and media and to join a team making a big contribution to
loved Texan accented Administration Coordinator, but the
community broadcasting and Adelaide.
time has come for her to leave Radio Adelaide. Sarah will
JOIN US FOR THE FESTIVAL SEASON
Festival season in Adelaide kicked off with the spectacle of
illuminated floats as thousands of performers paraded down
King William Street one Friday night in February for the
Fringe Parade.
Radio Adelaide is there
right from the start to
bring you all the sights
and sounds of the
Fringe, The Adelaide
Festival and all of
the many wonderful
festival-related events
going on in our city in
February and March.
Our Saturday line-up of arts programs are immersing
themselves in Festival Fever. Arts Breakfast is your hub for in
depth arts coverage and reviews, Streetcast brings their own
style to the arts
bonanza, with a
focus on comedy
and music. Our
film production
program Behind
the Screens will be
exploring the film
events, including
the Doc Week
festival.
Our specialist
music programs
will let you hear
some of the music
happening in
March, including
Rhythm Stick
with coverage of
Womad and music
across the whole
month of festivals.
On February 15 Radio
Adelaide brought you
The Fringe Parade
as a team of Audio
Describers made the
Parade come to life for
listeners.
We’ll keep it going
through Mad March
with interviews,
reviews and performances across many of our programs.
Every morning on Breakfast on Radio Adelaide you can
hear some of the best of the festival season, with interviews
happening across the show and performances at 8.40 every
morning.
Pictured Clockwise l>r: 6000 Miles Away with Sylvie Guillem
(photo by Bill Cooper), Cath Jameson- In 2 Minds, Xavier Toby, and
Frehd
Radio Adelaide Program Guide
Autumn 2012
B
4
Cath Kenneally and Chris Testa
theChris
newTesta
website
Cath working
Kenneallyon
and
working on the website
HOW DO YOU LISTEN TO THE RADIO?
For more and more people, listening to their favourite station
these days doesn’t happen on the “radio” at all.
A 2012 study found that online listening is trending upwards,
with as many as 42 per cent of listeners now listening to their
radio on their computers or mobile phones.
People also expect their media to come to them when they
want it. The increasing popularity of applications like IView
and podcasts via ITunes shows that listeners want to be in the
driver’s seat of their own listening habits.
We all know that more and more of our everyday life
happens online. From government payments, to social
interaction to news and entertainment, we all expect a lot
from the web.
It all adds up to what has been described by researchers
as "a rapidly changing media environment and increased
listening options.”
With the launch of its new website, Radio Adelaide is aiming
to meet this challenge head on. Of course it’s not the first
time it’s had to deal with technological change online.
4
ONWARD, UPWARD, AND ONLINE
www.radio.adelaide.edu.au
In 1996, Radio Adelaide led the
Australian community radio sector
on its first tentative steps into a brave
new online world.
A website complete with online
streaming brought Radio Adelaide
into the computers and homes of a
new global audience. It was such
an achievement at the time that it
won the station the inaugural Tony
Staley Award for “innovative use of
technology”.
Since then, it’s been a hard slog for
community radio to keep up with the
incredible pace of change.
The new website has come together
under the leadership of Dianne Janes,
the Acting Station Manager for most
of the past year, with support from
Website Co-ordinator Chris Brunner.
“While the old website offered
streaming and essential information
about the station, our audiences
expected a lot more from Radio
Adelaide’s website,” said Dianne.
“Listeners expect nowadays to be
able to get real, useful content
online,” she said. “They want
podcasts on demand, they want to
find out what music is being played,
they even want to see the people
behind the microphones.”
Work on the new site began in
September 2012. Working closely
with a committee of station volunteers,
a vision of Radio Adelaide’s future
website began to emerge.
One important step was a survey to
find out what listeners wanted from
the site.
Radio Adelaide learned that FM
radio is still by far the most popular
way for people to listen to the station,
closely followed by Digital Radio and
podcasting and online streaming.
They also learned that people also
expect a radio station’s website to
offer clear information on programs,
pictures of presenters and information
about what they had missed – like
podcasts of interviews and music
playlists.
A local web development company,
Freerange Future, was brought on
board to design and develop the new
website.
The best of Radio Adelaide’s
conversations, interviews, and live
performances will now be available
via podcast thanks to the new site.
While many programs have been
putting content online on separate
blog sites, now a broader range of
programs will be sharing content with
listeners all in the one spot.
Station volunteer Des Lawrence is
from Barometer, a program that was
not sharing its material online before
the new site started. He likes the
idea of sharing programs for use after
the program has been to air.
“It’s nice not be transient and leave
something behind for people to listen
to after it’s happened.”
The diversity of Radio Adelaide’s
programming is matched only by the
diversity of its audience.
“Over 50 per cent of Radio
Adelaide’s listeners are over 50 years
old,” says Freerange Future’s David
Walker, “we haven’t forgotten that
and neither has the station.”
“We’ve come up with a website
that is going to appeal to everyone,
whether you’re 17 or 70,” he says.
Check out the new site online for
podcasts, playlists, news and
events, and the faces of Radio
Adelaide presenters.
www.radio.adelaide.edu.au
40 YEARS ON AIR
400 VOLUNTEERS EACH YEAR
ALL 4 YOU
Radio Adelaide Program Guide
Autumn 2012
5
6
RADIO
M O N D A Y
T U E S D A Y
W E D N E S D A Y
Stick Together
ADELAID
T H U R S D A Y
F R I D A Y
The Wire independent current affairs repeat from last night
Breakfast on Radio Adelaide
local current affairs, culture and a new world of music
with local, national and BBC World News Bulletins on the hour
Classical Connection
classical music with its past, present and future connections
Thursdays – Continuum: modern classics & Fridays – Hear Now: the latest releases
Adelaide Concert Hour
Colla Voce
live classical recordings
The Chamber
Music Hour
follow the voice
Ear to the Ground
Piping Shrike Hour
dangerous & delightful
SA performers
Jazz on The Terrace
a smorgasbord of the jazz you love
Roundabout
Radio for the Third Age presents music, information & guests of special interest to older listeners
The Legacy Hour
MediaRites
War widows’ views
and reminiscences
The Anangu Lands
Paper Tracker
Y
Media news and analysis
Profiling gen Y
Nganampa Wangk
our languages
Aboriginal Message
native title news for SANTS
The Range
new music, good music, what’s on in Adelaide, our feature CD and live to air performances on The Friday Sessions
Danni Frangos &
Walter Marsh
Sophie McKay &
Alister Pike
Tara Tahmasebi &
Phil Portellos
Sam Reynolds &
Mike Nicholson
Casey Briggs &
Luke Eygenraam
Your Rights At Night
Sports Talk
The Wire national current affairs
Neo Voices
Barometer
multicultural youth
The Plan
creating a climate for change
Nunga Wangga
Local Noise
community-based aboriginal
news, views & music
local music & live bands
Songcatcher
The Borrowers
Crossing Tracks
presenting iconic albums
local singer songwriters
Student Radio
Mosh
metal punk & hardcore
all about sport
Primetime Jazz jazz for all tastes
musical inspiration
Jazz Favourites
SA Unions
swing & big band
bebop & beyond
what’s new?
Gastronaut
Pride & Prejudice
Call of the Beloved
taste explorations
Reel Time
movies, music, reviews
queer views
baha’i farsi program
Karibu
The Role Playing Ho
swahili program
Musicology
O’Clock
TV on
the Radio
The Intersection
Brain Stain
Midnight Science
Midnight Static
Hit Refresh
fantasy characters go berse
Student Radio
where music meets
Suzi Hutchings
architecture & design
Zap!
punk + video games
1am – 6am
BBC World Service
overnight
AUTUMN
2013
Radio Adelaide thanks:
6
PROGRAM GUIDE
Radio Adelaide, on digital radio, online and 101.5fm
228 North Terrace Adelaide SA 5000 Telephone 08 8313 5000 Facsimile
Website radio.adelaide.edu.au 24 hour live stream, podcasts and you
Email [email protected]
facebook.com/RadioAdl
@r
DE
S A T U R D A Y
S U N D A Y
Country Café
Country Brekky
Wally Sparrow
Fred Payne
Tammy Wellman
All the Best
radio features & stories
Arts Breakfast
up-to-the-minute
adelaide arts coverage
r
Behind the Screens
looking at local film
Streetcast
local arts, music
and opinion
W
Writers Radio
Cath Kenneally
Nostalgia
E
music from 1910s-40s
ka
Orbit
all around ideas &
education features
Public Domain at 10am
Ewart Shaw
8.30AM
www.radio.adelaide.edu.au
PODCASTS, PLAYLISTS, NEWS & EVENTS +
THE FACES OF RADIO ADELAIDE
A Peace of the Action
peace and justice
Bluegrass Unlimited
classic and contemporary
Bill Lawson
Yuba Sansar
bhutanese youth world
Amistad
latin american culture
Persian Program
Out of this World
E
a musical detour
Steve Sokvari
K
The Folk Show
anglo-celtic & australian
The Folk Co-op
E
Saturday Blues
N
longest running blues
show in oz
Rhythm Stick
D
spotlight on percussion
Michelle Smith
d
our
CHECK OUT OUR
NEW WEBSITE
| DIGITAL RADIO | ONLINE | 101.5FM
Latitudes
world music in
all directions
erk
Always on Sunday
all flavours of
australian music
3am Jazz Favourites
4am Global Village
5am Off The Record
m
08 8313 4374
ur comments
radioadelaide
M A Y
AUTUMN 2013 PROGRAM GUIDE
Ni Hao Weekend
Voice of Shangri La
nepali bhutanese
H
I
G
H
L
I
G
H
T
S
It’s Festival Time!
Radio Serbia
& Montenegro
Subatomic
look closer at science
every good tune
deserves airing
12am Democracy Now
1am Alternative Radio
2am Public Domain (rpt)
T O
adelaide chinese youth radio
Radionotes
Up Down-Under
M A R C H
polish program
Jazz ‘til Dawn
all styles overnight
Radio Adelaide Jazz Team
Festival Season is upon us and we’re kicking it into high gear.
Tune into your favourite programs for in-depth and up close
interviews with all the wonderful, wacky and wistful acts and
artists on show in Adelaide.
Every day Breakfast on Radio Adelaide and The Range will
welcome Festival and Fringe reviewers into our studios to give
you a taste of Mad March. Our Saturday Arts programs, Arts
Breakfast, Behind the Screens and Streetcast will keep up the
comprehensive coverage of festival season. Plus there’ll be
plenty more festival coverage right across our programs.
Oz Comic-Con with The Role Playing Hour
Radio Adelaide’s The Role Playing Hour is starting to get excited
about the next Oz Comic-Con. Oz Comic-Con is a hugely
popular pop-culture and fan expo, featuring speakers from film
and television, as well as cartoon, comic book and anime actors,
artists and writers. This year’s Oz Comic-Con will feature William
Shatner, Richard Dean Anderson, better known as MacGyver,
Jason Momoa from Game of Thrones and many minor characters
from Star Trek. Follow along as the DM and team front up with
mics in hand to ask the questions you want to hear asked of the
highest profile geeks and nerds our culture has to offer.
Friday 15 & 22 March, 10 -11pm
Student Radio is back
New time
After a long summer break, Autumn season sees the return of
students to campus and Student Radio to our airwaves. The 2013
Student Radio team are busting with new ideas just for your late
night listening. Join them for comedy, music, news and current
affairs, TV reviews and politics.
Languages other than English
Adelaide11pm
Program
Guide
TuesdayRadio
to Thursday,
– 1am
New program
Autumn 2012
7
GET THE DRUM
New recognition of an important factor in the poor state of
Indigenous (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander) children’s
health and advantage is growing around Australia – it’s ear
health.
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children have possibly
the highest rate in the world of chronic ear infections. This
can lead to permanent hearing loss or deafness if left
untreated. Just as important, a child who suffers some
hearing loss may struggle to learn to talk, to keep up in
school and to develop a strong and confident sense of self.
This critical situation has led to the Federal Government’s
launch of a national Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Ear
Health Campaign - and to an exciting new Radio Adelaide
project.
8
Get the Drum on Ear Disease aims to raise awareness,
especially amongst people caring for pre-school aged
Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander children. Carers of
young children range from immediate family members to
extended family, teachers and health professionals.
Andrea Fraser is an Aboriginal Radio Adelaide broadcaster
and video producer who is producing a series of eight short
videos and Community Service Announcements on this topic
for broadcast on TV, radio and online. She's worked with
Environmental & Science Media on the video production.
Andrea has been interviewing members of the community,
who have given up their time to share their stories in the hope
of helping others.
ON EAR DISEASE
“The message is to the whole community, to be aware of the
signs and symptoms of ear disease, so I’ve been working
on a series of episodes including: fathers, mothers, Elders
and teenagers to include the whole community and increase
awareness of this disease.”
“That means the people on camera are people who, just like
all of us, lead pretty normal lives. The only difference is, they
have given up their time to be part of this campaign because
they want better health for Aboriginal and Torres Strait
Islander children”.
This is a new step for Radio Adelaide, building on our
existing media production and project management skills and
links with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Island media. Training
Manager Nicky Page sees it as an exciting new step for the
station.
The health of a child's ear can affect their whole life
“We get to be part of this very
important campaign, tackling
an issue which adds to the
disadvantage faced by the
Aboriginal community. Not
only that, we get to develop
our skills in video production.
We have made many, many
radio series, but this time
we’re making videos for a
public campaign, and we’ve
had to build on the skills and
equipment already at the
station.”
The videos will be published
online, including Aboriginal
and Torres Strait Island media
and health sites. They will also
be distributed to health services
for showing to clients and in
waiting rooms.
Audio versions of the videos
are being produced for
broadcast on Radio Adelaide
and will be distributed to
community stations around SA.
These kinds of projects are
often produced by commercial
video production companies.
It’s a new direction for the
Department of Health and
Ageing to invite Aboriginal
and Torres Strait Islander and
community media groups to
produce material for a national
campaign.
“It’s excellent that the
government is recognising
the skills and community
connections that exist in our
sector, and is prepared to
Elsie Amamaoo and her children
Andrea Fraser, moving between radio and video production
invest in developing them further,” said Acting Manager
Dianne Janes.
Andrea Fraser says her heritage has played a big part in
her approach to being a Producer on this project.
“As a proud Aboriginal woman, I am passionate about
helping in any way I can to improve the health of both
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. It takes
a lot of time for people to open up about their health
because the trust isn’t there. We need to rebuild that trust
and ensure that we speak up about health issues. It’s up
to all of us as a community to take part in preventing this
disease.”
For more information visit
The Indigenous Ear Health Project at
www.careforkidsears.health.com.au
Radio Adelaide offers media production services to
create video and audio productions.
We can produce corporate videos, public lectures,
conferences and promotional videos.
For further information, contact Deb Welch or visit
our new website www.radio.adelaide.edu.au.
Radio Adelaide Program Guide
Autumn 2012
B
10
RADIO ADELAIDE
A Peace of the Action
Sunday 11.30am - noon
Peace, justice and community action
Jane Bower, Steve Darley, Sue Gilbey,
Des Lawrence, Ruth Russell, Clayton
Werner
Access Program: Australian Peace
Committee Inc
Aboriginal Message
Thursday 3.30 - 4pm
Native Title news
Kaliah Alice
Access Program: South Australian Native
Title Services Ltd
Adelaide Concert Hour
Monday 11am - noon
Live recordings of SA classical concerts
Rosemary Beal, Gavin Pearce, Stuart
Robison, Peter Trevaskis
All The Best
Sunday 8.30 - 9am
Radio features and stories
Chris Brunner, Natalie Oliveri, Phil van
Hout
Produced at the studios of FBI Radio
Alternative Radio
Saturday 1 - 2am
Dissenting thinkers and activists
From US Public Radio via the Community Radio Network
www.araustralia.org
Always On Sunday
Sunday 4.30 - 5.30pm
Polish Program presented in Polish
Cezary Pawlisz, Tad Swietlik
Access Program: Polish Radio Programs
Association
Amistad
Sunday 2 - 3pm
Latin-American community and culture
Andreina Adames, Ricardo Ahumada,
Mijail Alarcon, Zaida Antezana, Renata
Arreaza, Noelia Carravajal, Karem Gul,
Luis Armas Rodrigo, Claudia Chavez,
Elvia Duran, Aurimar Freitez, Manuel
Otero, Tamara Pena, Lorena Pineda,
Gabriel Pizani, Rodrigo, Laura Rodriguez
Access Program: Amistad Radio Inc
Arts Breakfast
Saturday 9 - 11am
Up to the minute Adelaide arts coverage
Cath Kenneally, Ewart Shaw, Alicia
Moraw, Ian Newton, Sarah Huffam
Barometer
Tuesday 6 - 7pm
Creating a climate for change
Des Lawrence, Ian Newton, Robert
Wynne
BBC World Service
Monday-Friday1 - 6am
Bringing you the world overnight
www.bbc.com
Behind the Screens
Saturday 11am - noon
Looking at local film
Rebecca Elliott, Chrissy Kavanagh, Jordan
Archer, Finley McNeilage
11
PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE
Bluegrass Unlimited
Sunday noon - 1pm
Covering the bluegrass spectrum
Bill Lawson
Breakfast on Radio Adelaide
Weekdays 6.30 - 9.10am
Adelaide’s alternative for local current
affairs, culture and a new world of music
Angus Randall, Bill Walter, Jennie
Lenman, Lisa Burns, Martin Goodman,
Bryanna Griffin, Chris Komorek, Kristen
Theolagou, Rupert Hogan-Turner, Michael
Nicholson, Sue Reece, Libby Parker, Ian
Newton, India Hooi, Ingrid Goetz, Tarnia
George, Katrina Berry
Call Of The Beloved Soroush-e-Doust
Friday 9 - 10pm
Music, history, drama, poetry, discussion
in the Baha’i faith, presented in Persian
Kai’y Azadegan, Shahin Azadegan,
Nasrullah Yazadani, Wendy Azadegan
Access Program: South Australian Persian
Public Information Task Group
Classical Connection
Weekdays 9.10 - 11am
Your connection with classical music,
featuring Continuum on Thursdays and
Here Now on Fridays
Rosemary Beal, Tom Burton, Valerie
Carras, Malcolm Elliott, Keith Hempton,
Elizabeth Layton, Dennis McLoughlin, Jeff
Oates, Gavin Pearce, Graham Smith,
Peter Trevaskis, Francis Willis, Ingrid
Ditmar-Jansse, Michael Wong
Colla Voce
Tuesday 11am - noon
Follow the voice
Keith Hempton, Jeff Oates, Peter Trevaskis
Country Brekky
Saturday 6 - 9am
A full flavoured feast of country
Wally Sparrow, Ben Sparrow
Country Café
Sunday 6 - 8.30am
New and classic country tunes
Tammy Wellman, Fred Payne
Crossing Tracks
Monday 10pm - midnight
Cool jazz, electronic soul and club beats
Suzi Hutchings, Wendy Joseph
Democracy Now
Saturday midnight -1am
US Independent current affairs
From US public radio via the Community Radio Network
Ear to the Ground
Thursday 11am - noon
New classical music
Grahame Dudley
Global Village
Sunday 4 - 5am
World Music
From the Community Radio Network
Jazz Favourites
Tuesday 10 - 11pm
repeat Sunday 4 - 5am
Presenting iconic albums
Sister T, John Burke, Stephen Duff, Greg
Fisher, Suzi Hutchings, Jacqy Stoddart
Jazz on the Terrace
Weekdays noon - 1pm
A smorgasbord of the jazz you love
Meg Abbott, Tony Bretherick, Lisa
Downie, Martin Goodman, Greg Fisher,
Winston Kay, John Burke, Peter Kuller, Bill
Lawson, Michael McEwen, John Simmons,
Jacqy Stoddart, Sister T, John Watts,
Francis Willis
Jazz ‘til Dawn
Sunday midnight - 6am
All styles
Greg Fisher
Karibu
Thursday 10 - 11pm
Swahili community and culture
Kassim Dino, Sembuli Mchawala
Access Program: Tanzanian Community
Association of SA Inc
Latitudes
Saturday 9 - 11pm
World music in all directions
Vic Flierl, Estella Fuentes, Julia Wakefield,
Neil Smart
Local Noise
Tuesday 7 - 9pm
Live music and local bands
Luke Penman, Tara Tahmasebi, Phil van
Hout, Ian Newton, Amber Irving-Guthre
MediaRites
Tuesday 3 - 4pm
Media and cultural analysis
Bachelor of Media students, University of
Adelaide
Mosh
Monday midnight - 1am
The best in metal, punk and hardcore
Jake Clarke, Amber Irving-Guthrie,
Nicholas Quadrio, Andrew Barber
Nganampa Wangka
Friday 3 - 4pm
Celebrating SA Aboriginal languages
Karina Lester
Access Program: Mobile Language Team,
Adelaide University
F Sharp
On Break
Women and music
Gemma Beale, Wendy Joseph, Sophie
McKay, David Jobling, Sarah Reece, Sue
Reece, Sarah Tomlinson, Julia Wakefield
Ni Hao Weekend: Adelaide
Chinese Youth Radio
Sunday 5.30 - 6.30pm
Chinese Youth Community and Culture in
Mandarin
Wei Cao, Yiling Agnes Dong, Ning
Liang, Miriam Zhu Mo
Access Program: Overseas Chinese Youth
Federation of Australia Inc
Gastronaut
Wednesday 9 - 10pm
Food, taste and indulgence
John Coveney, Bruce Guerin, Nikki
Marcel, Judith Peppard, Jane Jenkins
Nostalgia
Saturday 2 - 3.30pm
Music from the 1910's - 1940's
Malcolm Benger, Graham Clarke, Errol
Crouch, Eric Ford, Martin Goodman
Nunga Wangga
Monday 7 - 9pm
Deadly community news, issues and music
Elsie Amamoo, Jack Ansell, Christine
Brown, Andrea Fraser, Dean Hodgson,
Eddie Peters, Stephen Goldsmith
Off The Record
Saturday 5 - 6am
Roots music from around the world
From the 3RRR via the Community Radio
Network
Orbit
Sunday 9 - 11.30am
All around ideas and education
Features Public Domain at 10am
Ewart Shaw
Out of this World
Saturday 3.30 - 5pm
A detour off the musical highway
Steve Sokvari
Persian Program
Sunday 3 - 4.30pm
Persian culture and community
Mahboobeh Arianpad, Parnaz
Hakimhashemi, Morteza
Mohammedzaheri, Alireza Sefat, Najmeh
Sefat, Amir Soroush
Access Program: The Persian Cultural
Association of SA Inc
www.persian.org.au
Piping Shrike Hour
Friday 11am - noon
Featuring SA performers
Grahame Dudley, Keith Hempton, Alex
McFarlane, Peter Trevaskis
Pride and Prejudice
Wednesday 9 - 10pm
Queer views
Brodie McGee, Shaylee Leach, Sam
Greer
Primetime Jazz
Wednesday - Friday 7 - 9pm
Jazz aficionados play great music three
nights a week. Wednesday: get your
dancing shoes on for Swing & Big Band;
Thursday: Bebop and Beyond, with Latin
flirtations; Friday: Whats New, the latest
releases and recent developments
Meg Abbott, Tony Bretherick, Stephen
Duff, Greg Fisher, Peter Kuller, Michael
McEwen, Mark Robinson, Mark Rubeo,
John Simmons, Jacqy Stoddart, Sister T,
John Watts
Public Domain
Sunday 10 - 11am
repeat Saturday 2 - 3am
Adelaide public talks
Darren van Schaik
Radio Serbia & Montenegro
Sunday 7.30 - 9.30pm
Community and culture in the Serbo
Croatian languages
Momir Dacic, Gina Traljic
Access Program: Yugoslav Radio Inc
Radionotes
Sunday 10.30pm - midnight
Every good tune deserves an airing
John Murch
PODCASTS, NEWS, EVENTS, & PLAYLISTS
MARCH, APRIL, MAY
2013
Reel Time
Wednesday 10 - 11pm
Movies, reviews, and soundtracks
Tristan Lintern, Kat McCarthy
Hit Refresh
Thursday 11pm - 11.30pm
Offbeat news and satire
Hajnal Nagy, Jenny Nguyen
Rhythm Stick
Saturday 8 - 9pm
Spotlight on percussion
Michelle Smith
The Intersection
Thursday 11.30pm - midnight
Exploring race, gender and sexuality
Jessica Martin, Sophie Wyk
Roundabout
Weekdays 1 - 3pm
Music, information & guests for older
listeners young in spirit.
Marlena Allan, Cathy Burns, Margaret
Cottington, Errol Crouch, Keith Green,
Dorothy Hatwell, Neville Hatwell,
Winston Kay, Richard Lane, Kate Lennon,
Grant Lucas, Anne Mather, John Rawes,
Pam Sandhu, Maria Stocco, Mike Stock,
Evelene Trosti, John Turner, Helen Wilson,
Pauline Lowe, Kevin Crowden, Kirk Jones,
Julie Francis
Access Program: Radio for the Third Age
Midnight Static
Thursday midnight - 1am
Indie music and more
Emma Jones, Jenevieve Novak
The Wire
Weekdays 5.30 - 6pm,
Repeats Tuesday - Friday 6 - 6:30am
National independent current affairs
produced by community broadcasters
Radio Adelaide, 2ser Sydney, and 4EB
Brisbane
Annie Hastwell, Catherine Zengerer,
with Lisa Burns, Daniel Fitzgerald,
Wade Stephens, Bill Walter, Cassandra
Slaughter, Matteo Sadliardi, Sean Jelinek,
Sionne Kelly, Sarah Spencer, Christopher
Testa, Emmie Dowling, Jeremy Tomamak
www.thewire.org.au
Subatomic
Sunday 9.30 - 10.30am
Look closer at science
Jack Pointon, Rohan Neagle
Top Brass
On Break
Big band brass music
Paul Scott
The Anangu Lands Paper Tracker
Thursdays, 3 - 3.30pm
Tracking government activities in Anangu
communities
Rose Lester, Jonathan Nicholls
Access Program: Uniting Communities
www.papertracker.com.au
Up-Down-Under
Saturday 11pm - midnight
All flavours of Australian music
Antoinette Kennedy, Nikki Marcel, Geoff
Peake, Sarah Tomlinson, Phil van Hout,
Clayton Werner
Saturday Blues
Saturday 6.30 - 8pm
Longest running blues show in Australia
Terry Heazlewood, Sister T
Songcatcher
Monday 9 - 10pm
Local singer-songwriters
Adrian Miller, Claire Thackray, Clayton
Werner
Sports Talk
Friday 6 - 7pm
All things sport
Tim Jeffrey, Andrew Davis
Stick Together
Monday 6 - 6.30am
Union and workplace justice
From 3CR via the Community Radio Network
Streetcast
Saturday noon - 1.30pm
Local arts and opinion
Tom Angley, Chris Brunner, Jennie
Lenman, Nicholas Pipe, Olly Holmes,
Bella Fowler, Danni Frangos, Mason
Krollig
Student Radio
Tuesday - Thursday 11pm - 1am
Directors: Luke Eygenraam, Kate
Drinkwater, Bernard Evans
Student Radio Programs:
Musicology O'Clock
Tuesday 11pm - midnight
Fun and informative musical anthropology
Kimberley Adams, Donna Symonds
Brain Stain
Wednesday midnight - 1am
Audacious audio art
David Moran, Iran Sanadzadeh
TV on the Radio
Wednesday 11pm - midnight
TV news, reviews and cheeky gossip
Georgina Cunningham, Stacey Borg
Midnight Science
Thursday midnight - 1 am
Music and science together at last!
Alex Croker, Steven Moe, Ty Stanford
The Borrowers
Tuesday 9 - 10pm
Musical inspirations across genres
Ian Newton, Phil van Hout
The Chamber Music Hour
Wednesday 11am - noon
The beauty of small ensembles
Robyn Lidgett, Gavin Pearce, Francis
Willis, Tom Burton
The Folk Show
Saturday 5 - 6.30pm
Anglo-Celtic, Australian and
Contemporary folk
David Cavanagh, Julie Cavanagh, Eric
Ford, David Long, Margaret Monks, Jane
Bower
The Legacy Hour
Monday 3 - 4pm
War widows' views and reminiscences
Jean Coote, Heather McNamara, May
Shotton, Denise McCann, Claire Taylor,
Marleen Jarvis, Ruth Adams, Hazel
Hemer, Helen Meyer, Rosemary Clare,
Stephanie Fairey
Access Program: Legacy Club of Adelaide Inc
The Plan
Wednesday 6 - 7pm
Architecture, design and affect
John Byleveld, Sharon Mackay, Martin
Ridge, Jo Russell-Clarke
Access Program: Australian Institute of
Architects, SA Chapter
The Range
Weekdays 4 - 5.30pm
Adelaide's alternative drivetime
Casey Briggs, Luke Eygenraam, Daniella
Frangos, Rupert Hogan-Turner, Walter
Marsh, Ian Newton, Mike Nicholson, Phil
Portellos, Sam Reynolds, Tara Tahmasebi,
Seb Tonkin, Phil van Hout, Alister Pike,
Cassie Egan, Sophie McKay
Voice of Shangri La
Sunday 6.30 - 7.30pm
Nepali and Bhutanese culture and
community
Birendra Bhandari, Neela Chaudhary,
Kamal Poudel, Muna Rai, Bhuwaneshor
Sharma, Manju Thapa
Access Program: Nepali Cultural
Association of SA Inc
Writers Radio
Saturday 1.30 - 2pm
Australian literature pre-packaged for you
Cath Kenneally
Y
Wednesday 3 - 4pm
Profiling Generation Y
Bachelor of Media Students, University of
Adelaide
Your Rights at Night
Thursday 6 - 7pm
Activist media from SA Unions
John Briggs, Yesha Joshi, Dominic
Mugavin, Maxine Winkley, Catherine
Zengerer
Access Program: SA Unions
www.yourrightsatnight.com
Yuba Sansar
Sunday 1 - 2pm
Bhutanese Youth World
Neeru Khapangi, Ganga Adhikari, Indra
Adhikari, Lok Poudel, Unisha Samal, Sita
Dulal, Puskar Dhakal, Devi Pokhrel
Access Program: Bhutanese Association
of South Australia
Zap!
Friday 11pm - 1am
Punk meets video games
Sam Fanning
The Role Playing Hour
Friday 10 - 11pm
Fantasy characters go berserk!
Adrian Thurnwald, Steve Parker, Jack
Pointon
www.radio.adelaide.edu.au
Volunteers Behind the Scenes
Admin
Peter Trevaskis, Tim Molineux, Abbie
Thomas, Mozhgan Afshar
Music Libraries
Robyn Lidgett, Jeff Oates, Michelle Peake,
Gavin Pearce, Clayton Werner, Pier Di
Maria, Oliver Holmes, John Burke
Production and Recording
Max Duncan, Robyn Eadha, Rebecca Elliott,
Evan Jarrett, Ian Newton, Alex McFarlane,
Graham Smith, Phil van Hout
Advisory Committee
Anne Levy, Chair
Chelsea Lewis
Michael Wilmore
Mal Chia
Casey Briggs
Lucy Kingston
Deb Welch
Staff Members
GENERAL MANAGER
Deborah Welch
PROGRAMMING
Manager, Programming and Content
Lucy Kingston
Breakfast Presenters
Angus Randall and Chris Komorek
Arts Producer
Cath Kenneally
Producer, The Wire
Annie Hastwell, Catherine Zengerer
Education Producer
Ewart Shaw
Breakfast Producer
Jennie Lenman
INFRASTRUCTURE & PRODUCTION
Broadcast Co-ordinator
Darren van Schaik
Audio Production Co-ordinator
Don Balaz
IT Co-ordinator
Anthony Gibbs
ADMINISTRATION
Administration Co-ordinator
Chris Leese
Music Resources Co-ordinator
Ryan Winter
Reception Assistant
Jordan Archer
Website Co-ordinator
Chris Brunner
TRAINING
Training Manager
Nicky Page
Training & New Volunteers Co-ordinator
Sarah Tomlinson
Trainers
Charli Bedford, Casey Briggs, Anna
Gillam, Suzi Hutchings, Nikki Marcel,
Michelle Smith, Chris Brunner
FACE TO A NAME
Stephen Goldsmith
A face to a name or should it be a face to a beard? Stephen
Gadlabarti Goldsmith is clearly recognisable by his beard
– originally grown for a documentary but as the filming time
has extended so has his beard!
Stephen is a Kaurna, Narungga, Ngarindjerri man. As a
cultural educator, actor and performer he’s travelled the
world and was the first Aboriginal person to give a didjeridu
performance in Shakespeare’s famous Globe Theatre.
Since studying media at the Batchelor
Institute in the NT Stephen has been
involved in the media. He says,
“Media is a great vehicle to tell our
ancient and contemporary stories.
Through Nunga Wangga, we’re able
to imagine that we’re sitting around
the campfire, continuing our age old
practice of yarnin’, story telling and
music but the studios allow us to get
our stories and music out further than
around a campfire.”
issues, he works with the Kaurna language revival team and
is the Kaurna cultural consultant for many major festivals and
performances produced from Adelaide. You’ll see him and his
beard around quite a bit during this busy festival time where
his dance group Taikurtinna (meaning family) will be on stage
at many events including the Adelaide Festival and Womad
openings.
Nunga Wangga
Mondays, 7 – 9pm
Stevie enjoys the diverse range of
broadcasters he connects with who
might not otherwise get the chance to
chat with Aboriginal people. “When
I walk in here, I’m continually getting
asked about what’s happening
around town and who are some of the
upcoming artists. This is a great way
to bring communities together.”
Now there’s a Kaurna representative
around the place and Stephen is
more than qualified in that area. He’s
an executive member of the Kaurna
peak body for cultural and heritage
OUR FOLK GO NATIONAL
‘What is folk music?’ is a question
many people don’t quite know the
answer to.
Well according to David Long,
a veteran presenter on The Folk
Show, the genre is much broader
than many people would expect.
“Folk music is music of the
people,” David explains.
“It’s the stories of past and present
that a lot of people put to music.
It’s poetry and it’s yarn telling.”
The Folk Show started over 30
years ago on Radio Adelaide
when it was known as 5UV,
and it is now the longest running folk program in Australian
community radio.
12 program has recently started broadcasting to stations
The
13
all around Australia on the Community
Radio Network.
“Community radio is the home for the
music that we play, no doubt about it,”
David said.
“There are a lot of people who listen to
community radio because they find a
diversity of programming that they can’t
get in mainstream radio.”
The team is often pleasantly surprised
by the positive feedback they receive.
“We have a good reaction from our
audience,” David said.
“You go to venues and people come
up and talk to you and make comments about what you’re
doing.”
The Folk Show
Saturdays, 5 - 6pm
Join the Art & Heritage Collections mailing list to
keep your finger on the cultural pulse of the University of Adelaide
For more information and to register for electronic invitations
email [email protected] or call 8313 3086
curating and collaborating
researching and documenting
engaging the community
stimulating events
enhancing university experience
supporting university values
a gift that keeps on giving
Did you know Radio Adelaide was founded back in 1972
thanks to a bequest? It’s amazing what can be achieved in
the community by making provisions in your will.
Through Radio Adelaide’s bequest program, you can help
support the station into the future. Making a bequest for
Radio Adelaide in your will ensures future generations of
volunteers and listeners benefit from your generosity.
Our bequests are managed by the University of Adelaide,
who can provide confidential advice to plan a bequest that
suits your wishes and make sure it meets legal
requirements.
If you are making a bequest, the University encourages you
to let them know so your support can be acknowledged
during your lifetime. All bequestors are invited to join the
Hughes Bequest Society and may attend an annual lunch
with the University’s Vice Chancellor.
For confidential advice on making a
bequest to Radio Adelaide, please contact
our Planned Giving Officer, Sue Fox on
08 8313 3234 or [email protected]
LIFETIME SUBSCRIBERS
Meg Abbott, Jordan Archer, Rosemary & Mark Archer, Don
Balaz, Diane Bell, Ross Blanchard, Mark Blumberg, Casey
Briggs, Alan Brissenden, Jane Brooks, Clive Brooks, Alex
Brown, Mary Brownlee, Jane Brownrigg, Tom Burton, Bruce
Candy, Charles & Margaret Cassar, Linh Chung, Viesturs
Cielens, David Corkill, Rod Crewther, Alan Dandie, Paris
Dean, David Dent, Jean Dodds, Robert Donaldson, Lisa
Downie, Grahame Dudley, Max Duncan, Chris Fields,
Ian Fisk, Rosalie Gibbs, Edmond Gooden, Susan Gould,
Kathleen Grosser, Bruce Guerin, Katrina Hall, Paul
Hannon, Barbara Hardy, John Harris, David Harris, Alan
Hickinbotham, Diana Hopkinson, Gillian Hunter, Prema
Iyer, John Johnston, Stephen Jones, Beate Josephi, Sandra
Kanck, Konica Minolta Business Solutions, Laine Langridge,
Colin Lawton, Anne Levy, Natalie Lindsay, Arthur Littlejohns,
Nikki Marcel, Pat Masters, Kat McGuffie, Richard Medhurst,
Norma Milliner, John Murch, Francis Nathan, Jonathan
Nichols, Max Njar, Jeff Oates, Nicky Page, Michelle
Peake, Terry Pearson, Troy Pellaschiar, Gabi Pieklo, David
Pointon, Angus Randall, Deanna Rohrsheim, PJ Rose, Mark
Rubeo, Bernhard Sayer, Paul Scott, Ros Sells, Ewart Shaw,
Anna Shepherd, Neil Smart, Ric Smit, Graham Smith, Ela
Smith, Selwyn Smith, Brendan Somerville, Rachel Spencer,
Willam Serber, Peter Spooner, John Squires, Bronte Stirling,
Sarah Strong-Law, David Temby, Marika Tiggeman, Jeremy
Tomamak, Sarah Tomlinson, Brian & Vivien Tonkin, Anne
Tonkin, Peter Tyson, Ann van der Zwaag, Georgina Van
Zoen, Frank Walraven, Lewis Warren, Deb Welch, Clayton
Werner,
Wheatley,
Alison
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