The 75th-anniversary celebration of the World Health Organization will take place on April 7th, 2023, which is also World Health Day.
The World Health Organization was founded in 1948 to promote health and help the vulnerable - so that everyone, everywhere can achieve the highest level of health and well-being. 
During WHO's 75th anniversary year, we can celebrate public health achievements that have improved the quality of life over the past seven decades. In addition, it is an opportunity to motivate action to deal with today's and tomorrow's health challenges.

The experience of being Indigenous and transgender brings about a variety of unique intersectional challenges. Growing up in Tana (Deanu), Sápmi land, Levi Sørum (Sámi) lived most of his life rooted in Sámi culture and language. He says he feels fortunate to have attended Sámi kindergarten and one year of Sámi elementary school, in light of Norway’s history of attempting to erase Sámi culture. Besides being Sámi, Sørum is a transgender man – although he considers the term transgender more of a physical description than an identity.
Produced by Camilla Lindschouw

Indigenous Women all around the world are subjected to marginalization and inequality.
As we commemorate International Women's Day, we celebrate the work of Lukretia Booysen (Griekwa, Nama), an Indigenous change maker who is the curator of The Koena Art Institute. Booysen tells us about the Institute's collaboration with the Iziko Art Museum.
Produced by Shaldon Ferris (Khoisan)
Interviewee: Lukretia Booysen (Griekwa, Nama)
"Anania by the Baba Project, Used with Permission
"Burn your village to the ground", by The Halluci Nation, used with permission

Women are still being discriminated against, and not there are not enough leadership roles in the workplace, and sadly also in the communities where Indigenous women reside. In this radio program, we will focus on the rights of women and Indigenous women in particular.

Produced by Shaldon Ferris (Khoisan)
Additional voice: Morisca Christians
"Whispers" by Ziibiwan, Used with Permission
"Burn your village to the ground", by The Halluci Nation, used with permission

Leya Hale lives in St. Paul. She was born and raised in the Los Angeles area. She is Sisseton Wahpeton Dakota and Navajo. She is a storyteller, a documentary filmmaker, and a producer with Twin Cities PBS (TPT), where she’s been working for the past eight years. Her  film, "Bring Her Home," addresses the epidemic of Murdered and Missing Indigenous Women in the United States. 

A global news bulletin on the topic of Indigenous Rights. 
In this bulletin, you can listen to stories from:
Mexico
Guatemala
Philippines
Nigeria 
and many more.

Global news on the topic of Indigenous Rights.
In this edition news from:
Mexico
Honduras
Nepal
Philippines
and more.

In 2019 Cultural Survival started helping the San people in a remote part of Namibia to start their own radio station. The idea was to build a web radio station first and then apply for a license from the broadcasting authority in Namibia.
In this podcast we hear from Disco Koki (!Xun), one of the trainees, who came to South Africa to receive training at XK FM, the South African government-funded radio station, that was set up to give the San people a voice.
"Lights in the forest by Ziibiwan, Used with Permission

Eden FM is the Southern Cape community radio station. The station was started in 2003 as an Initiative by Community leaders and business people in George, Oudtshoorn and Mosselbay. It soon grew to become the largest community radio station in the Western Cape Province.
Eden FM's presenters and staff about the impact that radio has had on the community where they broadcast.
All music is supplied by Eden FM.

In this radio program, Tukunbo Dada of Paramount FM in Nigeria, talks to veteran radio personality Niyi Dahunsi, deputy Director of Programmes, Radio Nigeria Ibadan zone, and they reminisce on what the broadcast Industry has meant to them over the years.
Presenter: Tokunbo Dada
Interviewee: Niyi Dahunsi
Music supplied by Aceboy, with permission
"Burn your village to the ground", by The Halluci Nation, used with permission