Radio 3ZZZ 92.3 FM, Wednesday 9 April 2008, 7-8am
- Local agencies: What do they do?
- How can they use radio to publicise their projects/campaigns/programs?
- How can 3ZZZ encourage more guests and volunteers to get involved in ‘Starting Out’ and other innovative programs on 3ZZZ?
Jambo Australia!
This is Starting Out on radio 3ZZZ. On the program today … (see details below). AND We want you! So please have a listen, and if you’d like to know more about getting involved please give us a call (phone 9415 1923) at the end of the program. (Repeat in Swahili.)
Draft schedule
All times are approximate & interviews are subject to change at any time.
7am: Introduction by Murugi & Olivia.
7:05: Phone interview with Colette Bacash, Settlement Support Worker, New Hope Migrant and Refugee Centre, see http://www.nhf.org.au/Text/1096527700968-6170/About-the-NHMRC
Discus “Information Sessions for Newly Arrived African Women” e.g.
- 16 April: Health & Nutrition at AMES Collingwood (Collingwood Secondary College) Cromwell Street, Collingwood
- 23 April, Health & Nutrition, North Yarra Community Health Centre, 365 Hoddle Street, Collingwood (near Johnston Street).
7:15: About us; and any news from old friends.
7:30: Oxfam’s Brendan Ross
The story behind Oxfam’s recent Refugee Realities exhibition.
7:40: Ms Dee Basinski from VicHealth.
VicHealth runs many projects about Mental Health & WellbeingDiscrimination and Violence and the links between violence against women and mental health. To quote:
Intimate partner violence is responsible for more ill-health and premature death in Victorian women under the age of 45 than any other of the well-known risk factors, including high blood pressure, obesity and smoking; 58% of the health impact experienced by women is anxiety and depression.
VicHealth has developed a public health model for the prevention ofviolence against women, which classifies interventions as primary, early intervention and intervention. More at: http://www.vichealth.vic.gov.au/Content.aspx?topicID=115
And also, to mark next week’s World Health Day (Monday 7 April), comedian Akmal Saleh and former Premier, Steve Bracks, will launch a TV commercial, that has been produced by the Spectrum Migrant Resource Centre (SMRC), featuring high profile celebrities and community leaders from a wide variety of ethnic backgrounds, as part of their Family Men Don’t do Family Violence campaign to prevent the incidence of family violence. Akmal Saleh said:
I’ve put my name and face to this campaign because I believe that hearing from other men, like me, that family violence is not on, will help the message get through. I’m often making jokes, but family violence is no laughing matter. The campaign title is true – family men don’t do family violence.
7:53: Ending.
What’s coming up ‘Starting Out’ in two weeks?
Starting Out is sponsored by the City of Yarra.
Call us now: 9415 1923.
8.00: 3ZZZ Greek Youth program.
See also Yarra Settlement Forum blog
