Creative Responders

Creative Recovery Network
  • 0,0 (0)
  • Arte
  • Ogni mese

Creative Responders is a podcast from the Creative Recovery Network that explores the unique power of the arts and creativity in disaster management by sharing stories and insights from artists, emergency management experts, creative leaders and impacted communities across Australia. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  1. 11/12/2023

    In Conversation with Latai Taumoepeau

    Latai Taumoepeau is a multidisciplinary artist whose practice fuses ancient and everyday temporal practice using mediums like performance, dance, installation and social engagement.  Her faivā (body-centred practice) is grounded in the traditions of her homelands, the Island Kingdom of Tonga and her birthplace Sydney, land of the Gadigal people.  Latai joins us to discuss her work over the past decade exploring the impact of climate change in the Pacific and the threat of dispossession that many island communities face. Latai was a leading artist on Arts House Melbourne’s five-year project, Refuge, an exploration of community preparedness in emergency management. She shares her insights on that process and how her collaboration with the SES on that project has continued to evolve. Latai was recently awarded Creative Australia’s 2023 Award for Emerging and Experimental Arts and reflects on the meaning of that acknowledgement and some of the questions contemporary artists face surrounding the relevance and sustainability of their work.  Links ABC Arts Week - Latai Taumoepeau: Creative Australia Award for Emerging and Experimental Arts  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HKfKmtcergA  Artist Profile / Repatriate at Auckland Art Gallery Toi o Tamaki https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=13K2Gr-Od8w&t=9s  Mass Movement, Refuge, Arts House Melbourne https://www.artshouse.com.au/events/mass-movement/  Mass Movement, Documentary Short Film, Refuge 2021, Arts House  https://www.artshouse.com.au/events/mass-movement-documentary-short-film/  The Last Resort: Biennale of Sydney https://www.biennaleofsydney.art/participants/latai-taumoepeau/  Follow Latai on instagram https://www.instagram.com/latai101/?hl=en  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  2. 14/11/2023

    In Conversation with Kerry Jones

    Kerry Jones is the Director of Systems Initiatives for the Australian Centre for Social Innovation (TACSI). We spoke with Kerry in Meanjin / Brisbane, during the Australian Disaster Resilience Conference where she presented a program of work that is enabling communities to lead their own disaster response systems through a model of engagement called “Now-Future-How”. This work, led by TACSI through the Fire to Flourish initiative, is built around the philosophy that when it comes to building resilient communities, the answers lie within the communities themselves. Kerry shares how the model is designed to deepen resilience capability to set communities up for success in approaching collective decision making and leading their own change. Links: Case study: Now Future How  TACSI Fire to Flourish Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  3. 27/10/2023

    Indigenous leadership in disaster management: Girringun Aboriginal Corporation responds to Cyclone Yasi (RE-RELEASE)

    When Cyclone Yasi hit the coast of North Queensland in 2011, the Girringun Aboriginal Corporation and its active community of rangers and artists took a position of leadership in the recovery process and galvanised a devastated community. In this episode, Girringun’s Founder and Executive Officer Phil Rist shares the story of their Traditional-Owner led organisation; we take a tour around the renowned Girringun Arts Centre with manager Joann Russo; and we also hear from Girringun Ranger Michael George and Communications Officer Seraeah Wyles about the interconnectedness of arts, culture and country. This episode is a re-release, originally aired in October 2019. We decided to share this episode this month in response to the outcome of the recent referendum as a way to continue using this platform to amplify Indigenous perspectives in disaster management. The Creative Recovery Network expresses our solidarity with First Nations people and our ongoing staunch commitment to walk hand in hand to find new pathways for change.  If you would like to support the work of the Girringun Aboriginal Corporation, you can donate here: Some perspectives on the outcome of the referendum we have been reading / listening to: Bhiamie Williamson in The Conversation Claire G Coleman in The Saturday Paper The Full Story: How to continue the fight for Indigenous rights The movement that follows the Voice, Thomas Mayo Other resources related to this episode: Girringun Aboriginal Corporation Girringun Resilience: Portraits of Yasi Girringun Resilience (video), Creative Recovery Pilot Project National Indigenous Arts & Cultural Authority  Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Girringun: the trailblazing Indigenous corporation caring for 1.2m hectares of north Queensland Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  4. 25/09/2023

    In Conversation with Bhiamie Williamson

    Bhiamie Williamson is a Euahlayi man from North West NSW and one of Australia’s leading researchers into Indigenous peoples’ experience of disasters.  Bhiamie’s work in this field has led to his current leadership of the National Indigenous Disaster Resilience Project which sits within Monash University’s Fire to Flourish program. We spoke with Bhiamie following the inaugural National Indigenous Disaster Resilience Summit in Meanjin, Brisbane - a first-of-its-kind event that marks a significant step forward in disaster planning in Australia.  Instigated by Bhiamie’s work within Fire to Flourish and driven by his motivation to build a community of practice around Indigenous approaches to disaster management, the summit brought together hundreds of Indigenous and non-Indigenous disaster planning representatives to share perspectives and discuss how to collaborate effectively into the future.  Bhiamie also discusses his recent work with Phoebe Quinn and Professor Lisa Gibbs around Indigenous healing methods, highlights the importance of working within decolonial research frameworks, and shares the potential that privileging Indigenous voices in disaster planning can offer into developing new modes of thinking around the climate crisis.  Links >> Fire to Flourish, Monash University https://www.monash.edu/msdi/initiatives/fire-to-flourish   National Indigenous Disaster Resilience Summit Program https://www.aidr.org.au/events/37022?locationId=37027   National Indigenous Radio Service, First Nations Knowledge Needed in Disaster Planning https://nirs.org.au/news/indigenous-knowledge-needed-in-disaster-planning/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  5. 15/08/2023

    In Conversation with Annette Carmichael

    Annette Carmichael is an award-winning choreographer and dance artist based in Western Australia with community engagement at the core of her work. She joins Scotia to discuss The Stars Descend, an ambitious and inspiring performance work that consists of five chapters, crafted with and for five different communities in the south-west of Western Australia in partnership with renowned eco-restoration project, Gondwana Link. Driven by the desire to inspire climate hope and action, the performances were staged in outdoor settings across Gondwana Link’s 1000 kilometre ecological pathway, with each of the five communities presenting a chapter responding to the extraordinary biodiversity of the region. The Stars Descend music appears in this episode courtesy of Annette Carmichael Projects: Sound design by Simon Walsh, Dave Mann, Andy O’Neil, Azariah Felton and Jean Michel Maujean, The Stars Descend, Annette Carmichael Projects, 2023. Track compiled and mastered by Azariah Felton. LINKS Gondwana Link The Stars Descend at Heartland Journeys Radio National interview with Malgana woman, Janine Oxenham, choreographer and star of The Stars Descend The Stars Descend Highlights Video ‘Strong Like a Karri’. Behind the scenes video of The Stars Descend: Chapter Three, Porongurup. The Stars Descend: Chapter 1 (Wooditjup Margaret River), Full Performance  The Stars Descend: Chapter 2 (Northcliffe), Full Performance The Stars Descend: Chapter 3 (Porongurup), Full Performance Annette Carmichael Projects Film: Breathing Life Into Boodja Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  6. 18/07/2023

    In Conversation with Dr Margaret Moreton

    Dr Margaret Moreton is Executive Director of the Australian Institute for Disaster Resilience (AIDR) and leads the work of AIDR to develop and share knowledge and learning to support a disaster resilient Australia.  Margaret joins Scotia to talk about the work of AIDR and the importance of building a collaborative approach to how we plan for and respond to disasters. She shares the story of her first understanding of the importance of community and collaboration from her childhood growing up in rural Australia and how this has informed her life and work. This, along with her experiences during the 2003 Canberra fires and the 2009 Victorian bushfires, motivated Margaret’s journey into community-based research into disaster recovery and resilience and what has now become an ongoing commitment to building capacity and improving resilience outcomes for Australian communities. We also hear about the upcoming AIDR conference (August 23 - 24), the first to be delivered under Margaret’s leadership, and how this year’s program is enhancing the inclusion of diverse voices and new platforms including a dedicated focus on creative recovery for the first time. Notes: Australian Disaster Resilience Conference, 2023 AIDR Knowledge Hub Climate Change and Social Capital: Professor Daniel Aldrich Natural Hazards Research Australia Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  7. 21/06/2023

    In Conversation with Megan Sheehy and Volker Kuchelmeister

    Hard Place / Good Place is a project developed by the Yarra Ranges Regional Museum following a devastating storm that swept through the region in June 2021. It was thoughtfully designed in collaboration with the fEEL lab at the University of New South Wales as a way to work with young people in the region aged 15 to 25 to give voice to their experience as part of the recovery process.  The work focusses on lived experiences of being in a ‘hard place’ or a ‘good place’ through a collection of personal and community stories, told through Augmented Reality. It was exhibited in the museum in Lilydale from September - November as part of The Big Anxiety - a mental health and arts festival.  On this episode, Scotia is joined by two of the key people behind the project: Megan Sheehy, Director of the Yarra Ranges Regional Museum; and Volker Kuchelmeister, lead immersive designer and Senior Research fellow at the University of New South Wales’ Felt Experience and Empathy Lab. We hear about the process of developing the work and the importance of centering the participants’ experience. We also discuss the broader opportunities for the future of digital storytelling as well as the crucial role that local government and local cultural institutions play in supporting communities through disaster recovery in regional areas.  LINKS Hard Place / Good Place  https://www.yarraranges.vic.gov.au/enjoylocal/The-Big-Anxiety/Hard-PlaceGood-Place-Yarra-Ranges  The Age, October 5 2022: ‘The tree got every room in the house’: At the centre of a terrifying Dandenong Ranges storm https://www.theage.com.au/national/victoria/the-tree-got-every-room-in-the-house-at-the-centre-of-the-dandenong-ranges-terrifying-storm-20221005-p5bn9k.html  Yarra Ranges Regional Museum https://www.yarraranges.vic.gov.au/Experience/Yarra-Ranges-Regional-Museum  Parragirls Past, Present http://kuchelmeister.net/portfolio/parragirls-past-present/ UNSW fEEL Lab http://www.niea.unsw.edu.au/research/organisations/arc-laureate-felt-experience-empathy-lab-feel-lab  The Big Anxiety Festival https://www.thebiganxiety.org/  Creative Recovery Network Case Study Library  https://creativerecovery.net.au/resources/  Creative Responders S1 E1, A Sense of safety: What young people are capable of in the face of disaster https://creativerecovery.net.au/creative-responders-podcast/documentary-series/series-1/s1-episode-01/  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  8. 17/05/2023

    In Conversation with Vic McEwan

    Vic McEwan is the Artistic Director and co-founder of The Cad Factory, an artist-led organisation whose work and practice aims to enrich broader conversations about the role the arts can play within our communities. Vic is a leading practitioner in the field of socially engaged practice and joins us to discuss how this guides his work and The Cad Factory’s professional development and mentorship programs dedicated to exploring the ethics and expanding the community of practice around socially engaged work.  He shares some of The Cad Factory’s impactful projects around community preparedness in the regional communities of Falls Creek and Menindee, and discusses the leadership opportunities for arts organisations to navigate a changing world and facilitate nuanced explorations of complex community issues. Links and resources: The Cad Factory https://www.cadfactory.com.au From Menindee: Project description and short documentary  https://www.cadfactory.com.au/from-menindee  CASE Incubator  https://www.cadfactory.com.au/case-incubator  Socially Engaged Art Practice: A Responsibility Towards Care, Vic McEwan for Arts Hub https://www.cadfactory.com.au/_files/ugd/a2d021_4548711a50084d29a60957f72f37ace9.pdf  The Clontarf Academy https://clontarf.org.au/ Produced by Scotia Monkivitch and Jill Robson, edited and mixed by Tiffany Dimmack. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Elenco completo (47)

Trailer

Descrizione

Creative Responders is a podcast from the Creative Recovery Network that explores the unique power of the arts and creativity in disaster management by sharing stories and insights from artists, emergency management experts, creative leaders and impacted communities across Australia. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Informazioni

  • Creatore
    Creative Recovery Network
  • Anni di attività
    2022 - 2023
  • Puntate
    47
  • Classificazione
    Contenuti adatti a tutti
  • Copyright
    © Creative Recovery Network
  • Sito web del podcast
    Creative Responders