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Blak Law: Tribal Edition Compensation claims for up to nearly $300 billion for indigenous Australians. Will it be successful?

Blak Law: Tribal Edition Compensation claims for up to nearly $300 billion for indigenous Australians. Will it be successful?

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On todays National Talkblack via NIRS - National Indigenous Radio Service we have:

Rebecca Wickes, Associate Professor from Monash University , speaking on how older people living in disadvantaged neighbourhoods are not significantly affected by a fear of crime compared to younger populations, researchers from Australia and Germany have discovered. They are, however, considerably more fearful than younger people in better-off neighbourhoods with low levels of crime.

Dr. Noel Duncan, SiSU Health Managing director, yarning about how real-time data reveals looming diabetes risk as Australians urged to monitor and nurture their health –growing number of adults at risk since onset of COVID-19. Data using Australia’s leading Type 2 Diabetes Risk Indicator suggests the risk of developing the disease has increased across all age groupings between 16 and 75 since the onset of the pandemic, and for cohorts in every state except South Australia.

Newman's Woman Shelter manager Arina Aoina, talking about the launch of the Martu Patrol in the Outback Pilbara town of Newman to prevent youth crime. Run by the Newman Women's Shelter and community organisation Newman Futures, the outreach program is designed to safely engage with Indigenous kids roaming the town at night. Ms Aoina said the initiative was based on other successful programs from around the state.

Have something happening in your community, and you want to talk about it, give us a call on 1800 422 416. Or Give us a text on 0457 140 550!

We would also like to thank the Community Broadcasting Foundation and National Indigenous Australians Agency for their support here at BBM 98.7FM.

Make sure to tune in Monday-Friday 11am-12pm QLD Time to stay up to date with the latest national events. ... See MoreSee Less

19 hours ago

On todays National Talkblack via NIRS - National Indigenous Radio Service we have:

Rebecca Wickes, Associate Professor from Monash University , speaking on how older people living in disadvantaged neighbourhoods are not significantly affected by a fear of crime compared to younger populations, researchers from Australia and Germany have discovered. They are, however, considerably more fearful than younger people in better-off neighbourhoods with low levels of crime.

Dr. Noel Duncan, SiSU Health Managing director, yarning about how real-time data reveals looming diabetes risk as Australians urged to monitor and nurture their health –growing number of adults at risk since onset of COVID-19. Data using Australia’s leading Type 2 Diabetes Risk Indicator suggests the risk of developing the disease has increased across all age groupings between 16 and 75 since the onset of the pandemic, and for cohorts in every state except South Australia.

Newmans Woman Shelter manager Arina Aoina, talking about the launch of the Martu Patrol in the Outback Pilbara town of Newman to prevent youth crime. Run by the Newman Womens Shelter and community organisation Newman Futures, the outreach program is designed to safely engage with Indigenous kids roaming the town at night. Ms Aoina said the initiative was based on other successful programs from around the state.

Have something happening in your community, and you want to talk about it, give us a call on 1800 422 416. Or Give us a text on 0457 140 550!

We would also like to thank the Community Broadcasting Foundation and National Indigenous Australians Agency for their support here at BBM 98.7FM.

Make sure to tune in Monday-Friday 11am-12pm QLD Time to stay up to date with the latest national events.

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