Podcasts

Hosts: The Martlet

Summary: The Nest is UVic’s independent newspaper the Martlet’s podcast, established in November 2024. The Nest features Martlet Editor-in-Chief Sydney Lobe interviewing UVic and greater Victoria community members about what they’re doing, why they’re doing it, and how you can get involved. It is recorded CFUV 101.9FM’s studios and airs biweekly at 10:00 Saturday morning on CFUV 101.9 FM. Find out more about the Martlet and our volunteer and staff opportunities at martlet.ca.

Listen to the episodes here: https://martletthenest.transistor.fm/

Hosts: Tamara Gonsalves, Students of Gender 305

Summary: Gender 305 Human Rights Conversation is a podcast by the University of Victoria Gender 305 students of 2022 and 2023. Topics span Abortion Rights, LGBTQ2S+ rights, gender-based discrimination, and gender-based violence through the lens of human rights. Thank you to Tamara Gonsalves and all the students of Gender 305, who have spent much time and effort to educate and bring these critical topics to the community. Tune in weekly for more conversations on human rights and international human rights developments. Music used in the introduction and outro is the track Wonder by respectful child recorded during CFUV’s 2017 Basement Closet Session.
https://cfuv.bandcamp.com/track/wonderSession

Listen to the episodes here: https://gender305podcast.transistor.fm/

Hosts: Boston Laferté, Lyndon Sayers, CFUV

Summary: Let’s Talk Faith and Justice is a podcast hosted by Boston Laferté, a current JD/JID and MDiv student, and Lyndon Sayers, co-pastor of Lutheran Church of the Cross in Victoria and a spiritual care provider with UVic Multifaith.

The podcast explores topics of faith through the lens of justice, and topics of justice through the lens of faith. Both the hosts and guests bring their own unique life experiences and faith journeys to explore how the sometimes-conflicting worlds of faith and justice can intersect in deep and life-giving ways.

It is with deep respect and gratitude that Let’s Talk Faith and Justice is recorded and produced on unceded lək̓ʷəŋən territories that include Songhees and Esquimalt First Nations.

Listen to the episodes here: https://gender305podcast.transistor.fm/

Hosts: Jim Martens, Chris Rohrmoser, Georgie Wilson, Dana A, CFUV

Summary: Notes From The Underground is a music-adjacent exploration featuring interviews with individuals working with and in music who are not musicians. Join an all-start cast of CFUV volunteers as they discover the breadth of musics impact.

Listen to the episodes here: https://nftu.transistor.fm/

Hosts: Julietta Marconto

Summary: Dog Whistle’s scope is similar to that of any podcast you’d assume your friend with a record player would listen to while they cook or drive. We chat about each musician’s relationship to their practice and in turn show how widely relationships to music can vary. Thanks to everyone that was a part of it, hope you enjoy!

Cover art for this podcast is done by Jasmine Mcrae, Instagram @rada.kill

Listen to the episodes here: https://dogwhistle.transistor.fm/

Hosts: CFUV

Summary: Check out a wide-range of documentaries produced by CFUV’s staff and volunteers. Featuring one-offs and multi-part series composed of interviews, ambient audio, personal journals, and special cuts from your favorite radio station. Come take a deep dive into all manner of stories with us.

Listen to the episodes here: https://cfuvdocs.transistor.fm/

Hosts: CFUV

Summary: The University of Victoria is home to a handful of hardworking graduate students doing trailblazing work in their field. In this series, CFUV correspondents sit down with UVic graduate students to learn more about the work they do in a conversational setting.

Listen to the episodes here: https://cfuvbtj.transistor.fm/

Hosts: CFUV, Appeal Publishing Society

Summary: Exploring issues relevant to law students and the law at large.

Stare Indecisis is a student-led podcast at the University of Victoria Faculty of Law affiliated with its law journal, Appeal: Review of Current Law and Law Reform published by the Appeal Publishing Society. 

Produced on the unceded Coast Salish territories of the Lekwungen and W̱SÁNEĆ peoples.

Listen to the episodes here: https://onlineacademiccommunity.uvic.ca/stareindecisis/

Hosts: CFUV, Appeal Publishing Society

Summary: In this eight-episode series, host Ry Moran (founding Director of the National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation) goes in depth on why the truths of Indigenous Peoples are so often suppressed and why we need truth before reconciliation.

Over course of this season, we visit with Survivors, Elders, Knowledge Keepers, academics, artists, and activists, exploring the opportunities and barriers for truth telling, and ways we can move forward together.

This podcast is presented by the Libraries and Archives of University of Victoria where host Ry Moran is the Associate University Librarian-Reconciliation. It is produced in the territories of the lək̓ʷəŋən and W̱SÁNEĆ peoples.

Visit www.taapwaywin.ca for transcripts, shownotes and more information.

Listen to the episodes here: https://www.taapwaywin.ca/

Hosts: CFUV

Summary: Stories from and about the community of black, Indigenous, and people of colour on Songhees, Wsanec, and Esquimalt territory (Victoria, BC). This program features a huge range of voices and covers topics from futureisms to burlesque.

Listen to the episodes here: https://cfuvfc.transistor.fm/

Hosts: CFUV

Summary: U in the Ring goes deep into issues at UVic, and investigates stories like the infamous bunny cull of 2012, the evolution of territorial acknowledgements on campus, and a crime that affected over 11,000 people at UVic.

Listen to the episodes here: https://cfuvuitr.transistor.fm/

Hosts: Leo Rutherford

Summary: The PROGRESS podcast is all about sharing results of a research project about phalloplasty and metoidioplasty and giving context to these results by interviewing folks about their experiences with phallo and meta. PROGRESS was a survey about preparing for, recovering from and changes after surgery; there were many topics included and some of these will be featured through this podcast series.

You can check out more about our research, see community-focused content and more on our website, progresscolab.net or follow us on social media @progresscolab.

Listen to the episodes here: https://progress.transistor.fm/

Hosts: Coulee Ross

Summary: Hi, I’m Coulee – welcome to the Something Else universe. In this podcast you will follow 3 Indigenous protagonists as your tour guides into the triumphs and struggles of contemporary Indigenous peoples. The something else universe was born from a yearning to create the sanctuary my own nervous system needed. It is a space where rage is celebrated, dreams are cultivated, rest is centered, and heroes are born. Just as its name suggests this podcast is unlike any other, it pulls elements and action from our world now and skillfully weaves them anew in this narrated Indigenous futurism landscape. It is my wish that this marks the beginning of a very long, very ancient journey together, listener and storyteller.

In a recent country wide poll on turtle island indigenous peoples were excluded from the stats, making them categorical “something else”. As Indigenous people the popular belief is that we live somewhere between marginalized and extinct. This podcast invites the listener deep into the space between the lines, outside the margins, it embraces… “other”.

The something else universe was created, written, voice acted, soundscaped, produced and edited by me, Kat “Coulee” Ross. Special thanks to the staff and volunteers at CFUV 101.9FM. Original score and music by Reil8 of @the_r.a.p_ Artwork generated by AI programs, Midjourney and DALL-E.

Winner of the 2024 Neskie Manuel Award for Aboriginal Affairs and Culture Programming!

Listen to the episodes here: https://www.listennotes.com/podcasts/something-else-cfuv-coulee-ross-mHDUFLQy1cg/

Hosts: Meharoona Ghani

Summary: Raining Revolution: JEDI in the Arts engages artists in a conversation about justice, equity, diversity and innovation in their respective field of arts. Arts is defined broadly and includes visual, literary, performing, design or new media.

Winner of the 2024 Neskie Manuel Award for Aboriginal Affairs and Culture Programming!

Listen to the episodes here: https://rainingrevolution.transistor.fm/

Hosts: Aneet Toor

Summary: Welcome to “Lies I Tell White People” an anti-racist radio program that challenges traditional forms of advocacy that continue to perpetuate a framework of implicit societal preservation of racist ideals. Over the course of the series join Aneet through an exploration of bystanders, micro-aggressions, racist media coverage, social media slacktivism, eurocentric beauty standards, and the dangers colorism poses within the BIPOC communities.

Lies I Tell White People was produced between January and April of 2022 and was released weekly between June 16th and July 14th 2022.

Listen to the episodes here: https://liesitellwhitepeople.transistor.fm/

Hosts: Cassidy Villebrun-Buracas 

Summary: Dene means people, and Dene Talk is just that; it’s a podcast talking to Indigenous people and listening to their stories. On this podcast you’ll hear from writers, burlesque dancers, psychologists, artists, land defenders, full spectrum birth workers, and storytellers, and we delve into contemporary issues facing Indigenous peoples. Dene Talk doesn’t shy away from the nitty gritty of the violence and dispossession Indigenous peoples face from coast to coast to coast, but the podcast seeks to showcase stories of Indigenous rejuvenation, hope, and brilliance.

Listen to the episodes here: https://www.denetalk.ca/episodes

Hosts: CFUV

Summary: NDNs on the Airwaves was developed from the need to know more about the recent history of native radio, the current state of native radio and where native radio is going in the future. This series gives voice to those who are passionate producers of radio, grateful musicians and individuals who help us understand how radio both reflects and shapes Indigenous cultures all across our territories. There is a common thread tying it all together, and that is Indigenous voices. This series offers insights into how the spirit of radio lives through the people and the people offer proof of life through sound and sound waves. Native radio is the intuitive voice that has found a home. Through Indigenous production and content, native radio tells us not only stories based on fact and testimony but gives us a glimpse into the nuances, the values and lifestyles that help define Indigenous peoples through voice, sound and song. Produced by Janet Rogers with support from CFUV 101.9 FM and the Community Radio Fund of Canada Radiometres grant program.

Listen to the episodes here: https://www.podchaser.com/podcasts/ndns-on-the-airwaves-cfuv-podc-1775313

Hosts: CFUV, SOCC

Summary: PULSE is a zine created annually by the Students of Colour Collective (SOCC) at the University of Victoria. The zine aims to celebrate our communities, and provide an outlet for BIPOC to share their experiences, stories and artistry. This year, the PULSE zine includes a podcast component, in collaboration with CFUV 101.9FM, wherein each episode we sit down with a BIPOC artist who is featured in this year’s edition of PULSE, to talk about art, the importance of community, and what compels them to create.

Listen to the episodes here: https://soccollective.com/pulsemagazine

Hosts: CFUV, Sacha Oullet

Summary: Join host Sacha Ouellet as they speak to Indigenous and non Indigenous community members who are working within Canada to create safer, more accessible communities and resources for Indigenous people.

This podcast was originally produced at CFUV in 2014. Visit Cfuvpodcasts.com and Cfuv.ca for more stories, info, and content from CFUV.

Listen to the episodes here: https://cfuvcoastalvoices.transistor.fm/

Hosts: CFUV, Nick Henry

Summary: ÍY SȻÁĆL HÁLE, Nick TŦE NE SNÁ ĆSE LÁ,E SEN EṮ W̱SÁNEĆ, ĆSE LÁ,E SEN EṮ TŦE BOḰEĆEN ÁLELEṈs. Good day everyone, My name is Nick I am from Saanich and I am from the Pauquachin Nation. This is W̱ILṈEW̱ Radio on CFUV 101.9FM. W̱ILṈEW̱ Radio translates to Indigenous Radio. It is a Indigenous show that features Indigenous: Musicians, Story telling, Artists, Language revitalization, Careers, Plant knowledge and more.

W̱ILṈEW̱ Radio was made possible with support from the Government of Canada

Listen to the episodes here: https://soundcloud.com/cfuv/sets/w-il-ew-radio

Hosts: JP Meldrum

Summary: Talk Talk is an interview show showcasing a rich, diverse range of musicians, artists, filmmakers, internet people, politicians, and so on. Hosted by JP Meldrum, Talk Talk takes a laid-back, free-flowing conversational approach to the typical interview show. Focal points of discussion include but are not limited to artistic intent, philosophy, ego, industry and influence. Tune in and join us as we Talk Talk.

Listen to the episodes here: https://feeds.transistor.fm/talk-talk

Hosts: CFUV

Summary: Taking Up Space approaches issues surrounding intersectional feminism on Songhees, Wsanec, and Esquimalt territories (Victoria, BC) through storytelling and narrative. This program is full of thoughtful stories that challenge the patriarchy, colonialism, and white supremacy.

Listen to the episodes here: https://cfuvtus.transistor.fm/

Hosts: CFUV

Summary: Red Waves is a series of documentaries, interviews, and stories, including fresh cuts from CFUV’s other Indigenous podcasts all produced by CFUV’s Indigenous hosts, producers, and volunteers. From Indigenous art, artists, politics, activism, housing, to plants and land defence. Red Waves was introduced with support from the Community Radio Fund of Canada, the only organisation mandated to provide financial support to Campus and Community Radio Stations in Canada.

Listen to the episodes here: https://cfuvredwaves.transistor.fm/

Hosts: CFUV, WHoS, SNAFU

Summary: Dark Traveller is is the first-ever podcast created by incarcerated artists in Canada. Voice acting, audio commentary, and homemade sound effects are performed by the team of actors who are incarcerated at William Head Prison in Victoria, BC. William Head on Stage Prison Theatre Company (WHoS) has staged a play for the public every fall for the last 40 years. This is their first-ever radio play, recorded inside the institution during the pandemic lockdown. The podcast features the team performing the radio play “The Northern Lights” along with commentary, creative writing, mock commercials, and an original sequel written and recorded by the artists.

Listen to the episodes here: https://www.listennotes.com/podcasts/dark-traveller-cfuv-whos-snafu-ulOTY5crEzI/