HeyJaredSBS Bislama
Independent news and stories from SBS Audio, connecting you to life in Australia and Bislama-speaking Australians.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 24, 2026
- Audience
- Checking…
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 9, 2026
Latest episodes
What are Indigenous Protected Areas in Australia? - Wanem ia ol Indijenis Proteksen Eria long Ostrelia? (opens the original)
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National parks, nature reserves, marine sanctuaries and Indigenous Protected Areas protect different environments and operate under different rules. What makes an Indigenous Protected Area different, and how can you find out whether you are welcome to visit? - Nasonel pak, pak blong risevem neija, pak long solwota mo Indijenis ples blong protekem kraon ia. Ol difren kaen ples ia i kat ol difren samting blong hem, pipol blong lukaotem hem mo ol rul tu. Wanem ia i mekem se wan ples blong Indijenis
COP31 Pacific Climate Priorities - SBS Examines: COP31 - Ol wok blong Pasifik long saed blong klaimet (opens the original)
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Pacific Climate Envoys will strive to elevate regional priorities on a global stage at COP31. - Ol Pasifik Klaimet Reprisentetiv oli stap traem leftemap ol importan samting blong rijon ia long wol stej long COP31.
What is the Garma Festival and why is it important? - Wanem ia Garma mo from wanem se hemi importan? (opens the original)
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The Garma Festival is Australia’s largest Indigenous cultural gathering where thousands of people travel to a remote town in Nhulunbuy on northeast Arnhem Land in the Northern Territory. Here's what happens at Garma and who can attend. - Lafet ia Garma hemi nambawan bigfala samting long saed blong karem i kam tugeta olgeta we i pat blong ol Indijenis kalja blong kantri. Sam taosan pipol oli koraon long wan rimot taon long Nulunboe long not is Anem Lan long Noten Teritori. Hemia ol samting we i s
2026 Census: What you need to know to ensure you’re counted - 2026 Sensas: Wanem ia yu nidim blong save blong mekem sua se yu stap long kaon (opens the original)
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The 2026 Census is on Tuesday 11 August and every person in Australia on this night must be counted. Census data is used to understand where we live, the languages we use at home (including Auslan), the support we need and how Australia is changing as a nation. Being counted helps ensure your community, culture and beliefs are represented. Here’s what you need to know about completing the Census for your household. - Sensas blong 2026 blong Ostrelia i stap long Tusde namba 11 blong Ogis mo evriw
Nius Blong Wol Kap: Ajentina i bin flatemdaon Inglan mo naoia oli save ko long faenol wetem Spen (opens the original)
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Ajentina i bin winim Inglan wetem sko Tu-Wan long wan kem wetem fulap samting insaed long hem. Lionel Messi i bin wokem majik blong kasem wan ples insaed long faenol ia.
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