Premium Content:

JOY 94.9 to broadcast in 2020 from the Victorian Pride Centre

JOY 94.9 Australia’s first and only LGBTIQ radio station will relocate in 2020 to Australia’s first Pride Centre.

- Advertisement -

The Minister for Equality, Martin Foley MP, today joined Pride Centre Chair Jude Munro AO in a symbolic ceremony handing keys to the Victorian Pride Centre to JOY 94.9 FM.

The purpose built studios will support JOY in transforming to meet both the challenges and opportunities of the digital age. The first dedicated LGBTIQ radio station in the world, JOY is an independent and influential voice for the queer community.

“JOY 94.9 promotes diversity in discourse through its programming, presenters and podcasts. The Pride Centre’s modern recording studios will ensure that JOY continues to reach its listeners both at home and abroad”, said Jude Munro AO, Chair Victorian Pride Centre.

“JOY 94.9 is vital in providing LGBTIQ communities with a voice. We are thrilled that from late 2020 this voice will be broadcast from the Pride Centre, in the heart of St Kilda”, added Munro.

CEO Ange Barry said, “JOY 94.9 is delighted to work in partnership with the Victorian Government and the Pride Centre to embark on a bright future for this unique community asset, ensuring the voices, issues and contributions of the LGBTIQ community reach our local, national and international audiences through the existing and emerging platforms available to independent community media.”

JOY 94.9 will join LGBTIQ youth driven Minus18 as the second resident organisation located on the first floor of the Pride Centre.

Source:- Media release


Latest

Review | ‘Dirty Talk’ is hilarious, but also has something to say

A witty and engaging production at The Blue Room blends fantasy and reality while cleverly challenging ideas about romance, identity and confidence.

Jamie Varley jailed for life with no possibility of parole over death of adopted child

Teacher jailed for life over murder of adopted toddler Preston Davey

On This Gay Day | The Rocky Horror Show opened in London

After two previews, The Rocky Horror Show made its debut at the Royal Court’s 63-seat Upstairs Theatre on this day in 1973. The show was an instant success.

‘Heartstopper’ is ready to sign off with a big film finale

The 'Heartstopper Forever' film arrives July 17 on Netflix, as Nick and Charlie face whether their first love can last.

Newsletter

Don't miss

Review | ‘Dirty Talk’ is hilarious, but also has something to say

A witty and engaging production at The Blue Room blends fantasy and reality while cleverly challenging ideas about romance, identity and confidence.

Jamie Varley jailed for life with no possibility of parole over death of adopted child

Teacher jailed for life over murder of adopted toddler Preston Davey

On This Gay Day | The Rocky Horror Show opened in London

After two previews, The Rocky Horror Show made its debut at the Royal Court’s 63-seat Upstairs Theatre on this day in 1973. The show was an instant success.

‘Heartstopper’ is ready to sign off with a big film finale

The 'Heartstopper Forever' film arrives July 17 on Netflix, as Nick and Charlie face whether their first love can last.

British couple found guilty over death of adopted son Preston Davey

Former teacher convicted of murdering 13-month-old boy he planned to adopt, with court hearing evidence of sustained abuse and neglect.

Review | ‘Dirty Talk’ is hilarious, but also has something to say

A witty and engaging production at The Blue Room blends fantasy and reality while cleverly challenging ideas about romance, identity and confidence.

Jamie Varley jailed for life with no possibility of parole over death of adopted child

Teacher jailed for life over murder of adopted toddler Preston Davey

On This Gay Day | The Rocky Horror Show opened in London

After two previews, The Rocky Horror Show made its debut at the Royal Court’s 63-seat Upstairs Theatre on this day in 1973. The show was an instant success.