On Heritage Matters, members of Southern Heritage Trust take a look at what makes Dunedin the nation’s heritage capital.
Veteran broadcasters Dougal Stevenson and Bill Southworth join Jane Edwards, Ann Barsby, Keith Scott and Ann Barrowclough to explore the wonderful stock of historic buildings, and stories of early European settlement, Maori life in past centuries and tales of gold.
A new episode airs every second Monday at mid-day, with replays on Sundays at 7pm.
Heritage Matters is supported by the Centre for Research on Colonial Culture at the University of Otago.
Email heritagematters@
Richard Stedman seeks to delight with the unexpected as he traverses the music and the artists of the past 70 years, blending the early with the recent and opening the door to the soundtrack of a lifetime.
This show is proudly supported by Summerset at Bishopscourt
Peninsula People – celebrating 50 years of the Otago Peninsula Trust.
Meet the people and hear the stories behind 50 years of peninsula projects as New Zealand’s first private charitable conservation trust preserves and enhances Otago Peninsula for everyone to enjoy.
Peninsula People, Sunday nights at 7.30 and Fridays at noon on Otago Access Radio.
From our friends at Free FM in Hamilton
A show about animal welfare and rights, produced by Sandra Kyle who hosts the show, together with regular presenters Lynley Tulloch, Paul Judge and Sarah Oliver.
Using music, news updates, guests, panel debates and discussions, Sandra plans to cover animal welfare and rights and plant-based diet recipes and other issues related to our use of animals, including the environmental impacts of farming. Safe & Sound covers such topics as factory farming, dairy farming, animals and the law, duck shooting, using animals in sports and in entertainment such as horse and greyhound racing and rodeos, using animals in experiments, fish farming, chained dogs, puppy mills, breeding animals, using euthanasia as a last resort, keeping birds as pets, how ‘pests’ are dealt with in New Zealand – and much more.
On the show’s name SAFE refers to advocating for animals to keep them free from harm and also refers to our support of the organisation SAFE (Save Animals from Exploitation). SOUND refers to using the airways to discuss animal issues and animal rights, and also to another meaning of the word sound, which is to be true and rigorous.
Join Jean Balchin as she dabbles in a little pop culture criticism, interview some cool and interesting locals, and roll out some old-school rock
Brought to you by Hard To Find Books in Dowling Street
- Jean and Tonic – 05-01-2018 – Yoko Ono3 weeks ago
- Jean and Tonic – 29-12-2017 – Jane Campion4 weeks ago
- Jean and Tonic – 22-12-2017 – Wisdom Teeth1 month ago
- Jean and Tonic – 15-12-2017 – Toothy Draws1 month ago
- Jean and Tonic – 01-12-2017 – Karl Leisky2 months ago
- Jean and Tonic – 01-12-2017 – The Silence of the Lambs2 months ago
- Jean and Tonic – 24-11-2017 – Chaucer’s Women2 months ago
- Jean and Tonic – 17-11-2017 – Brent Harpur2 months ago
- Jean and Tonic – 10-11-2017 – The Treaty of Waitangi2 months ago
- Jean and Tonic – 03-11-2017 – How to identify a Stroke3 months ago
Imagine yourself in the middle of a dark ocean. The only thing you hear is a distant Morse code over a retro beat.
A silky voice asks, “Are you my mother?” The sparkly lights get closer. There’s people drinking coffee, vodka and fluffy ducks. They’re chatting and laughing. “Where did you get that lame boob tube from?” . . . “From here! Dr Glam and Demelza’s Inflammable Spandex Café!” . . . “That’s a mouthful.” . . . “I know, but it’s not fattening.”
The beat grows louder as you climb onboard the shimmering café. Chill out and relax, dudes.
Let Ian (Dr Glam) Chapman and Demelza May take you there, every Friday at 6pm on Otago Access Radio. Chur!
