COMMUNITY BROADCASTING ASSOCIATION OF AUSTRALIA: COMMUNITYABOUTRESOURCE LIBRARYSECTOR LEADERSHIPCONTACTFOR BROADCASTERSFOR LISTENERS The Community Broadcasting Association of Australia (CBAA) is thrilled to share that From the Embers —a podcast series recounting the experiences of communities affected by the 2019-20 bushfires—was named as highly commended in the Podcasting category at Melbourne Press Club’s 2020 Quill Awards, announced at the annual ceremony on

Friday

MEMBERS | COMMUNITY BROADCASTING ASSOCIATION OF AUSTRALIA ACMA Community Consultation Plan TemplateCommunity engagement refers to the process by which community benefit organisations and individuals build ongoing, permanent relationships for the purpose of applying a collective vision for the benefit of a community. The will help stations ensure that they encourage a broad cross-section of the licence area community and community organisations to

STAFF & VOLUNTEERS

Staff & Volunteers. Whether as paid staff or volunteers, individuals are what keep a community radio station going and increasing involvement in broadcasting is one of the sector's guiding principles. There are 26,700 volunteers across Australia giving time to their

local station.

CRN PROGRAM GUIDE

Below is the current program guide for the CBAA's Community Radio Network. Community Radio Network (CRN) is a subscription service that gives community radio stations access to a selection of the best news, talk, music and entertainment community-produced programs - 24 hours a GET TO KNOW DEADLY BEATS Program runs 55'50 minutes. Deadly Beats distributes Fridays at 23:00 AEST/AEDT; repeats on satellite Mondays at 01:00 AEST/AEDT. Available for on-demand broadcast by stations via DDN capture and download. Presented for a national audience. For more information contact CRN staff on 02 9310 2999 or email crn@cbaa.org.au. AUSTRALIAN MUSIC IS BLOODY GREAT! Australian Music is Bloody Great is produced by the team at CBAA’s Australian Music Radio Airplay Project (Amrap) and will air on the Community Radio Network from Friday 10 April, 10:32am to 10:59am AEST with the download available shortly after. For access to CRN programming and support call the CBAA or email crn@cbaa.org.au. Amrap. DEVELOPING A DIVERSITY POLICY Developing a Diversity Policy. The community broadcasting sector is governed by defining principles, that ensure broadcasters work to promote and enhance harmony and diversity in Australian society. According to the Community Radio Broadcasting Codes of Practice, it is a station's responsibility to 'have written policies and procedures in

place

INVOLVING PEOPLE WITH A DISABILITY IN YOUR STATION The Ability Radio Project is a co-production with people with an intellectual disability (ID) and support workers running 14 week courses in radio production skills.. Now, the ARP has created a guide to help community radio producers who want to run radio groups for people with cognitive differences. The booklet is intended as a practical guide to running inexpensive, collaborative projects SAVE YOUR STATION MONEY The Community Radio Network (CRN) is CBAA’s 24/7 satellite service that stations can tap into to supplement their own programming. Permanent CBAA members pay 0.6% of gross station income annually, capped at a minimum of $625 + GST and a maximum rate of $2035 + GST (non-members pay a flat rate of $3200 + GST or $2000 + GST if a TCBL). AUSTRALIAN VETERAN STORIES OF VIETNAM Synopsis. Distributing on CRN. Kick The Moon. 11'29. Reunites veterans David Sturmer and Peter Bradford, 40 years on from the aftermath of a mine explosion in Vietnam on the day of the moon landing. This is the story immortalised in Redgum’s song “I was only 19”. Wednesday

16 August 2017.

COMMUNITY BROADCASTING ASSOCIATION OF AUSTRALIA: COMMUNITYABOUTRESOURCE LIBRARYSECTOR LEADERSHIPCONTACTFOR BROADCASTERSFOR LISTENERS The Community Broadcasting Association of Australia (CBAA) is thrilled to share that From the Embers —a podcast series recounting the experiences of communities affected by the 2019-20 bushfires—was named as highly commended in the Podcasting category at Melbourne Press Club’s 2020 Quill Awards, announced at the annual ceremony on

Friday

MEMBERS | COMMUNITY BROADCASTING ASSOCIATION OF AUSTRALIA ACMA Community Consultation Plan TemplateCommunity engagement refers to the process by which community benefit organisations and individuals build ongoing, permanent relationships for the purpose of applying a collective vision for the benefit of a community. The will help stations ensure that they encourage a broad cross-section of the licence area community and community organisations to

STAFF & VOLUNTEERS

Staff & Volunteers. Whether as paid staff or volunteers, individuals are what keep a community radio station going and increasing involvement in broadcasting is one of the sector's guiding principles. There are 26,700 volunteers across Australia giving time to their

local station.

CRN PROGRAM GUIDE

Below is the current program guide for the CBAA's Community Radio Network. Community Radio Network (CRN) is a subscription service that gives community radio stations access to a selection of the best news, talk, music and entertainment community-produced programs - 24 hours a GET TO KNOW DEADLY BEATS Program runs 55'50 minutes. Deadly Beats distributes Fridays at 23:00 AEST/AEDT; repeats on satellite Mondays at 01:00 AEST/AEDT. Available for on-demand broadcast by stations via DDN capture and download. Presented for a national audience. For more information contact CRN staff on 02 9310 2999 or email crn@cbaa.org.au. AUSTRALIAN MUSIC IS BLOODY GREAT! Australian Music is Bloody Great is produced by the team at CBAA’s Australian Music Radio Airplay Project (Amrap) and will air on the Community Radio Network from Friday 10 April, 10:32am to 10:59am AEST with the download available shortly after. For access to CRN programming and support call the CBAA or email crn@cbaa.org.au. Amrap. DEVELOPING A DIVERSITY POLICY Developing a Diversity Policy. The community broadcasting sector is governed by defining principles, that ensure broadcasters work to promote and enhance harmony and diversity in Australian society. According to the Community Radio Broadcasting Codes of Practice, it is a station's responsibility to 'have written policies and procedures in

place

INVOLVING PEOPLE WITH A DISABILITY IN YOUR STATION The Ability Radio Project is a co-production with people with an intellectual disability (ID) and support workers running 14 week courses in radio production skills.. Now, the ARP has created a guide to help community radio producers who want to run radio groups for people with cognitive differences. The booklet is intended as a practical guide to running inexpensive, collaborative projects SAVE YOUR STATION MONEY The Community Radio Network (CRN) is CBAA’s 24/7 satellite service that stations can tap into to supplement their own programming. Permanent CBAA members pay 0.6% of gross station income annually, capped at a minimum of $625 + GST and a maximum rate of $2035 + GST (non-members pay a flat rate of $3200 + GST or $2000 + GST if a TCBL). AUSTRALIAN VETERAN STORIES OF VIETNAM Synopsis. Distributing on CRN. Kick The Moon. 11'29. Reunites veterans David Sturmer and Peter Bradford, 40 years on from the aftermath of a mine explosion in Vietnam on the day of the moon landing. This is the story immortalised in Redgum’s song “I was only 19”. Wednesday

16 August 2017.

CRN PROGRAM GUIDE

Below is the current program guide for the CBAA's Community Radio Network. Community Radio Network (CRN) is a subscription service that gives community radio stations access to a selection of the best news, talk, music and entertainment community-produced programs - 24 hours a INVOLVING PEOPLE WITH A DISABILITY IN YOUR STATION The Ability Radio Project is a co-production with people with an intellectual disability (ID) and support workers running 14 week courses in radio production skills.. Now, the ARP has created a guide to help community radio producers who want to run radio groups for people with cognitive differences. The booklet is intended as a practical guide to running inexpensive, collaborative projects OUR BOARD | COMMUNITY BROADCASTING ASSOCIATION OF AUSTRALIA The Board is the body elected by members to set policy for, and oversee the affairs of, the Community Broadcasting Association of Australia. The responsibilities of the Board include setting and reviewing the CBAA strategic direction, monitoring organisational performance, appointing the CEO, and deciding on key policy positions to take on behalf of the community broadcasting sector. OVERVIEW OF THE AUSTRALIAN COMMUNITY RADIO SECTOR The community radio sector is a vast place, filled with stations, regulatory and advisory bodies, and guided by documents and legislation. We've put together this handy guide to help you and your station understand the many sector bodies (and their acronyms!); who is here to help, and who regulates what. AUSTRALIAN MUSIC IS BLOODY GREAT! Australian Music is Bloody Great is produced by the team at CBAA’s Australian Music Radio Airplay Project (Amrap) and will air on the Community Radio Network from Friday 10 April, 10:32am to 10:59am AEST with the download available shortly after. For access to CRN programming and support call the CBAA or email crn@cbaa.org.au. Amrap. DISCOVER WHO IS AIRING YOU WITH AMRAP'S AIRPLAY SEARCH You can collate airplay reports in real time from over 1000 participating community radio programs on air across dozens of stations.Over 2 million tracks have been listed since 2011.Participating radio stations use Amrap Pages to showcase airplay lists online and to promote musicians through station sites and social media.FBi Radio Sydney, Triple R Melbourne, 4ZZZ Brisbane, NATIONAL LISTENER SURVEY The National Listener Survey is a survey of the community radio listening habits of Australians. It is a hybrid telephone and online survey of a representative sample of 15,000 Australians over the age of 15, across all Australian states and territories and is conducted on behalf of the CBAA by McNair yellowSquares, an accredited Australian market and social research organisation with a long COMPLAINTS & DISPUTES As community broadcasters, it is our responsibility to abide by a number of legislative requirements in programming content and station operations, including the responsibility to respond to complaints. Under the Community Radio Broadcasting Codes, community broadcasters must make every reasonable effort to resolve a complaint, except where it is frivolous, vexatious or not made in good faith CBAA WELCOMES NEW PRESIDENT, PHILLIP RANDALL The Community Broadcasting Association of Australia has this weekend welcomed a new President, Phillip Randall, and bid a fond farewell to Adrian Basso. Phillip Randall takes the position in addition to his role as Chief Executive Officer of Hope 103.2, one of CREATING A SOCIAL MEDIA POLICY FOR YOUR NFP Creating a social media policy for your NFP. Connecting Up is a not-for-profit organisation that works to unleash the power of their fellow not-for-profits by providing a variety of information, products, resources and programs. Connecting Up’s Creating a social media policy for your NFP resource aims to assist not-for-profit

organisations

COMMUNITY BROADCASTING ASSOCIATION OF AUSTRALIA: COMMUNITYABOUTRESOURCE LIBRARYSECTOR LEADERSHIPCONTACTFOR BROADCASTERSFOR LISTENERS The Community Broadcasting Association of Australia (CBAA) is thrilled to share that From the Embers —a podcast series recounting the experiences of communities affected by the 2019-20 bushfires—was named as highly commended in the Podcasting category at Melbourne Press Club’s 2020 Quill Awards, announced at the annual ceremony on

Friday

MEMBERS | COMMUNITY BROADCASTING ASSOCIATION OF AUSTRALIA ACMA Community Consultation Plan TemplateCommunity engagement refers to the process by which community benefit organisations and individuals build ongoing, permanent relationships for the purpose of applying a collective vision for the benefit of a community. The will help stations ensure that they encourage a broad cross-section of the licence area community and community organisations to

STAFF & VOLUNTEERS

Staff & Volunteers. Whether as paid staff or volunteers, individuals are what keep a community radio station going and increasing involvement in broadcasting is one of the sector's guiding principles. There are 26,700 volunteers across Australia giving time to their

local station.

CRN PROGRAM GUIDE

Below is the current program guide for the CBAA's Community Radio Network. Community Radio Network (CRN) is a subscription service that gives community radio stations access to a selection of the best news, talk, music and entertainment community-produced programs - 24 hours a GET TO KNOW DEADLY BEATS Program runs 55'50 minutes. Deadly Beats distributes Fridays at 23:00 AEST/AEDT; repeats on satellite Mondays at 01:00 AEST/AEDT. Available for on-demand broadcast by stations via DDN capture and download. Presented for a national audience. For more information contact CRN staff on 02 9310 2999 or email crn@cbaa.org.au. AUSTRALIAN MUSIC IS BLOODY GREAT! Australian Music is Bloody Great is produced by the team at CBAA’s Australian Music Radio Airplay Project (Amrap) and will air on the Community Radio Network from Friday 10 April, 10:32am to 10:59am AEST with the download available shortly after. For access to CRN programming and support call the CBAA or email crn@cbaa.org.au. Amrap. DEVELOPING A DIVERSITY POLICY Developing a Diversity Policy. The community broadcasting sector is governed by defining principles, that ensure broadcasters work to promote and enhance harmony and diversity in Australian society. According to the Community Radio Broadcasting Codes of Practice, it is a station's responsibility to 'have written policies and procedures in

place

INVOLVING PEOPLE WITH A DISABILITY IN YOUR STATION The Ability Radio Project is a co-production with people with an intellectual disability (ID) and support workers running 14 week courses in radio production skills.. Now, the ARP has created a guide to help community radio producers who want to run radio groups for people with cognitive differences. The booklet is intended as a practical guide to running inexpensive, collaborative projects SAVE YOUR STATION MONEY The Community Radio Network (CRN) is CBAA’s 24/7 satellite service that stations can tap into to supplement their own programming. Permanent CBAA members pay 0.6% of gross station income annually, capped at a minimum of $625 + GST and a maximum rate of $2035 + GST (non-members pay a flat rate of $3200 + GST or $2000 + GST if a TCBL). AUSTRALIAN VETERAN STORIES OF VIETNAM Synopsis. Distributing on CRN. Kick The Moon. 11'29. Reunites veterans David Sturmer and Peter Bradford, 40 years on from the aftermath of a mine explosion in Vietnam on the day of the moon landing. This is the story immortalised in Redgum’s song “I was only 19”. Wednesday

16 August 2017.

COMMUNITY BROADCASTING ASSOCIATION OF AUSTRALIA: COMMUNITYABOUTRESOURCE LIBRARYSECTOR LEADERSHIPCONTACTFOR BROADCASTERSFOR LISTENERS The Community Broadcasting Association of Australia (CBAA) is thrilled to share that From the Embers —a podcast series recounting the experiences of communities affected by the 2019-20 bushfires—was named as highly commended in the Podcasting category at Melbourne Press Club’s 2020 Quill Awards, announced at the annual ceremony on

Friday

MEMBERS | COMMUNITY BROADCASTING ASSOCIATION OF AUSTRALIA ACMA Community Consultation Plan TemplateCommunity engagement refers to the process by which community benefit organisations and individuals build ongoing, permanent relationships for the purpose of applying a collective vision for the benefit of a community. The will help stations ensure that they encourage a broad cross-section of the licence area community and community organisations to

STAFF & VOLUNTEERS

Staff & Volunteers. Whether as paid staff or volunteers, individuals are what keep a community radio station going and increasing involvement in broadcasting is one of the sector's guiding principles. There are 26,700 volunteers across Australia giving time to their

local station.

CRN PROGRAM GUIDE

Below is the current program guide for the CBAA's Community Radio Network. Community Radio Network (CRN) is a subscription service that gives community radio stations access to a selection of the best news, talk, music and entertainment community-produced programs - 24 hours a GET TO KNOW DEADLY BEATS Program runs 55'50 minutes. Deadly Beats distributes Fridays at 23:00 AEST/AEDT; repeats on satellite Mondays at 01:00 AEST/AEDT. Available for on-demand broadcast by stations via DDN capture and download. Presented for a national audience. For more information contact CRN staff on 02 9310 2999 or email crn@cbaa.org.au. AUSTRALIAN MUSIC IS BLOODY GREAT! Australian Music is Bloody Great is produced by the team at CBAA’s Australian Music Radio Airplay Project (Amrap) and will air on the Community Radio Network from Friday 10 April, 10:32am to 10:59am AEST with the download available shortly after. For access to CRN programming and support call the CBAA or email crn@cbaa.org.au. Amrap. DEVELOPING A DIVERSITY POLICY Developing a Diversity Policy. The community broadcasting sector is governed by defining principles, that ensure broadcasters work to promote and enhance harmony and diversity in Australian society. According to the Community Radio Broadcasting Codes of Practice, it is a station's responsibility to 'have written policies and procedures in

place

INVOLVING PEOPLE WITH A DISABILITY IN YOUR STATION The Ability Radio Project is a co-production with people with an intellectual disability (ID) and support workers running 14 week courses in radio production skills.. Now, the ARP has created a guide to help community radio producers who want to run radio groups for people with cognitive differences. The booklet is intended as a practical guide to running inexpensive, collaborative projects SAVE YOUR STATION MONEY The Community Radio Network (CRN) is CBAA’s 24/7 satellite service that stations can tap into to supplement their own programming. Permanent CBAA members pay 0.6% of gross station income annually, capped at a minimum of $625 + GST and a maximum rate of $2035 + GST (non-members pay a flat rate of $3200 + GST or $2000 + GST if a TCBL). AUSTRALIAN VETERAN STORIES OF VIETNAM Synopsis. Distributing on CRN. Kick The Moon. 11'29. Reunites veterans David Sturmer and Peter Bradford, 40 years on from the aftermath of a mine explosion in Vietnam on the day of the moon landing. This is the story immortalised in Redgum’s song “I was only 19”. Wednesday

16 August 2017.

CRN PROGRAM GUIDE

Below is the current program guide for the CBAA's Community Radio Network. Community Radio Network (CRN) is a subscription service that gives community radio stations access to a selection of the best news, talk, music and entertainment community-produced programs - 24 hours a INVOLVING PEOPLE WITH A DISABILITY IN YOUR STATION The Ability Radio Project is a co-production with people with an intellectual disability (ID) and support workers running 14 week courses in radio production skills.. Now, the ARP has created a guide to help community radio producers who want to run radio groups for people with cognitive differences. The booklet is intended as a practical guide to running inexpensive, collaborative projects OUR BOARD | COMMUNITY BROADCASTING ASSOCIATION OF AUSTRALIA The Board is the body elected by members to set policy for, and oversee the affairs of, the Community Broadcasting Association of Australia. The responsibilities of the Board include setting and reviewing the CBAA strategic direction, monitoring organisational performance, appointing the CEO, and deciding on key policy positions to take on behalf of the community broadcasting sector. OVERVIEW OF THE AUSTRALIAN COMMUNITY RADIO SECTOR The community radio sector is a vast place, filled with stations, regulatory and advisory bodies, and guided by documents and legislation. We've put together this handy guide to help you and your station understand the many sector bodies (and their acronyms!); who is here to help, and who regulates what. AUSTRALIAN MUSIC IS BLOODY GREAT! Australian Music is Bloody Great is produced by the team at CBAA’s Australian Music Radio Airplay Project (Amrap) and will air on the Community Radio Network from Friday 10 April, 10:32am to 10:59am AEST with the download available shortly after. For access to CRN programming and support call the CBAA or email crn@cbaa.org.au. Amrap. DISCOVER WHO IS AIRING YOU WITH AMRAP'S AIRPLAY SEARCH You can collate airplay reports in real time from over 1000 participating community radio programs on air across dozens of stations.Over 2 million tracks have been listed since 2011.Participating radio stations use Amrap Pages to showcase airplay lists online and to promote musicians through station sites and social media.FBi Radio Sydney, Triple R Melbourne, 4ZZZ Brisbane, NATIONAL LISTENER SURVEY The National Listener Survey is a survey of the community radio listening habits of Australians. It is a hybrid telephone and online survey of a representative sample of 15,000 Australians over the age of 15, across all Australian states and territories and is conducted on behalf of the CBAA by McNair yellowSquares, an accredited Australian market and social research organisation with a long INCORPORATED ASSOCIATION VS COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE The majority of community broadcasting stations choose the structure of the Incorporated Association when establishing their organisation with a much smaller number preferring the company limited by guarantee

model.

CBAA WELCOMES NEW PRESIDENT, PHILLIP RANDALL The Community Broadcasting Association of Australia has this weekend welcomed a new President, Phillip Randall, and bid a fond farewell to Adrian Basso. Phillip Randall takes the position in addition to his role as Chief Executive Officer of Hope 103.2, one of CREATING A SOCIAL MEDIA POLICY FOR YOUR NFP Creating a social media policy for your NFP. Connecting Up is a not-for-profit organisation that works to unleash the power of their fellow not-for-profits by providing a variety of information, products, resources and programs. Connecting Up’s Creating a social media policy for your NFP resource aims to assist not-for-profit

organisations

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Community Radio Volunteer of the Year - People's Choice Award Congratulations to Bharathi Rajendran from 4EB and to all of the finalists of a brand new CBAA initiative for National Volunteer Week

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2021 Federal Budget and Community Radio The Australian Government recognises the invaluable role community radio has made throughout the 2019-20 Black Summer bushfires and the

COVID-19 pandemic.

From the Embers Podcast receives High Commendation at 2020 Quill

Awards

The Community Broadcasting Association of Australia (CBAA) is thrilled to share that _From the Embers_—a podcast series recounting the experiences of communities affected by the 2019-20 bushfires—was named as highly commended in the Podcasting category at Melbourne Press Club’s 2020 Quill Awards, announced at the annual ceremony on

Friday, 26 March

CBAA Learning - resources designed to help community radio stations

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The CBAA welcomes you to our new e-learning platform CBAA Learning, a brand new resource for stations in the community broadcasting

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First Sounds grows careers for emerging First Nations musicians Thanks to renewed funding from the Australia Council for the Arts, First Sounds 2021 will enter a new phase of this exciting initiative. First Sounds 2021 will see it expand with the addition of a one-on-one mentorship program, supporting First Nations artists to take their careers to the next level.

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