Charbel, Ronia, Paige and Maliq

Beats & Eats is a community-focused show that explores food, food security, and the arts in the Lower Mainland and Tri-Cities. Each episode blends together music, conversations about access to food, and coverage of local food and arts events.

The show features interviews with artists, organizers, and community members. To stay on theme, each guest is asked at least one food-related question about comfort food, food memories, or how food shows up in their creative or community work. Beats & Eats show how food and art can naturally intersect in everyday life.

Call Me Negotiator is a talk-based program focused on cross-cultural communication, grounded in Vancouver’s diverse social landscape. The show frames “Eastern” and “Western” cultures as broad communication contexts while exploring specific cultural experiences from regions such as China, South Asia, the Middle East, and North America.

Through accessible and conversational discussions — drawing on everyday examples from work, media, health, lifestyle, and social interaction — the program examines how cultural values and communication styles shape misunderstanding, collaboration, and connection. The show also integrates negotiation and communication principles in an informal, practical way, helping listeners reflect on how they navigate daily conversations, professional settings, and cross-cultural relationships.

Healing Together is a series of intimate and thoughtful conversations hosted by SFU alumnus Salomé Mengo-Morales; Ira Rishi, an SFU undergraduate student; Khoa Vo; and Paola Quiros-Cruz, one of the Educators at the Sexual Violence Support & Prevention Office (SVSPO). This special edition podcast is presented in the context of SFU’s Sexual Assault Awareness Month 2026.

The podcast features guests from diverse personal and professional backgrounds who remind us that healing and justice can take many forms—and that we all play a role in shaping spaces that support survivors. Inspired by the questions posed by Afro-American author Prentis Hemphill in their book What It Takes to Heal— “What would it do to movements, to our society and culture, to have the principles of healing at the very center? And what does it do to have healing at the center of every structure and everything we create?”—these interviews explore how healing, while deeply personal, is also profoundly communal.

Acknowledgements

CJSF 90.1FM supports this project by providing guidance, technical assistance, and hosting. We also acknowledge and thank our dedicated CJSF volunteers for their editing support.

Music by Roman Dudchyk, who creates Premium music for youtubers, content creators and filmmakers. To support his music and find other tracks, visit https://buymeacoffee.com/grandproject

Weekly highlights from the Harbinger Media Network, Canada’s #1 coast-to-coast community of politically and socially progressive podcasts including Alberta Advantage, The Breach Show, Tech Won’t Save Us, Press Progress Sources & 55 more.

This podcast is syndicated for community and campus radio.

https://harbingermedianetwork.com/show/the-harbinger-spotlight/

Free City Radio explores the intersection of social activism and the arts. The weekly program features interviews on contemporary political currents in Montréal, Canada and around the world, highlighting creative voices involved in struggles for transformative social change. Free City Radio also features music from around the world. The 30 minute weekly Free City Radio is produced and hosted by Stefan Christoff. 

Words and Culture weaves conversations with Indigenous language and knowledge keepers together with music by Indigenous artists. The team creating this original content is made up exclusively of Indigenous producers, hosts and guests. Words and Culture is funded by SiriusXM through the Community Radio Fund of Canada. 

Follow us on social media!

Facebook: @ wordsandculture

X (formerly twitter): @ wordsandculture

Instagram: @wordsandculturepod

Tune in to ‘Sociologic’, where we create a safe, open space for meaningful discussions on current events through challenging the status quo and exploring new perspectives to reflect local and global insights. 

Accompanied with a blend of underrepresented music from the CJSF archives and sounds from our home countries, we hope to introduce you to new and cool sounds!Come for the conversation, stay for the music, and broaden your view of the world.

Local Journalism matters.

CJSF, with the help of the Community Radio Fund of Canada's Local Journalism Initiative, is producing news and talk content focused on the communities of Burnaby, New Westminster, Coquitlam, Port Coquitlam, Port Moody, Maple Ridge, and North Vancouver; as well as Surrey, Delta, and Richmond.

This content is featured throughout CJSF's programming on programs like Speak Up! and IntraVenus, uploaded to Frequency News to be shared with Campus-Community Radio stations across the country, and featured here at CJSF.ca

The Local Journalism Initiative (LJI) supports the creation of original civic journalism that covers the diverse needs of underserved communities across Canada.

Funding is available to eligible Canadian media organizations to hire journalists or pay freelance journalists to produce civic journalism for underserved communities.

The content produced will be made available to media organizations through a Creative Commons license so that Canadians can be better informed.

Speakable aims to bring together research, teaching, and student work from across FCAT’s schools and programs. Part of the Speakable concept is to foster conversations about complementary cross-disciplinary thematic areas in the work of faculty and graduate students, but also to create opportunities for frank conversations on undergraduate teaching and learning issues. Speakable is part of growing initiatives for scholarly podcasting. Its sustainability model includes mentoring and advanced training of graduate and undergraduate producers and podcast content creators. New Speakable episodes alternate weekly with other audio provided from FCAT.  

Social links:

Faculty of Communication, Art and Technology at SFU

Twitter: https://twitter.com/FCATatSFU

Instagram: www.instagram.com/fcatatsfu

Linkedin: www.linkedin.com/school/fcatatsfu

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FCATatSFU