1:15 Designing homes with Māori and Pasifika families in mind

Architect Rau Hoskins knows a thing or two about building. He is a trustee of Te matapihi, which was set up to advocate for better  Māori  Housing, he has written a  Māori  housing-design guide, and he works with iwi and Kainga Ora on building and desiging homes.
 
He says while the focus has been on building more homes and increasing supply, more thought needs to go in to designing houses for Maori and Pasifika families.

Rau explains to Jesse what he's asking for.

Photo: RNZ / Nathan Mckinnon

1:30 New app developed to help rural crime to be reported

Two North Canterbury districts are trialling a new app which makes it easier to report rural crime.

The app is called "Rural Lookout" and Oxford farmer Cameron Henderson explains to Jesse about it works.

Photo:

1:40 Sneaker Culture and helping the community through shoes!

When 24 year old Christian Prescott left Mt Albert Grammar he thought he was destined to be a tradie.  But it was at his part time job at Timberlands Shoe Store where he found his real calling. He saw how the Sneaker Culture was taking off overseas, and he saw an opportunity.  

Christian set up New Zealand's first professional sneaker cleaning business. Now he's giving back to the community and has set up a charity called Clean for a Cause.  He talks to Jesse about his work and the upcoming event.

Clean for a cause poster

Photo: Christian Prescott

1:50 Ben Bayly's new season of A New Zealand Food Story

Chef Ben Bayly's been out of the kitchen busy visiting food producers all over Aotearoa for the second season of  A New Zealand Food Story.

He's travels the length of the country to find out more about the people and history behind the produce which is used in his Ahi menu. 

Ben Bayly with a goat from The Goat Farm, Paumahoe

Photo: supplied

2:10 Film Review with Ali Ventura

Today Ali talks about How To Please a Woman, being released next Thursday and The Innocents, a Norwegian supernatural thriller.

2:20 Mint recognised by World Economic Forum

New Zealand company, Mint, has been awarded as a Technology Pioneer by the World Economic Forum. 

It was one of 100 companies recognised for finding innovative solutions for tackling issues from sustainability and climate change to healthcare.

Mint COE Dr Will Barker talks to Jesse.

Mint innovation

Photo: supplied

2:30 NZ Live Replay Foley

In March last year Auckland pop duo, Foley, swung by the studio to play an NZ Live session to mark the release of their EP, Vacation. We replay their performance.

Pop duo Foley.

Pop duo Foley. Photo: Frances Carter

3:08 Goat's Cheese Salad with Persimmon

This week Shared Kitchen chef, Julie Biuso shares a recipe for a salad which can be a meal in itself or a starter for a long lunch.

You can find how to make this salad here.

Goat's Cheese Salad with Persimmon

Photo: Julie Biuso

3:16 Music 101: Charlotte Ryan

Charlotte Ryan, host of Music 101 here on RNZ each Saturday afternoon from midday talks about what's happening on the music scene over the weekend, what's coming up on her show tomorrow and because Friday is new music day - she'll pick us a track to play.

No caption

Photo: RNZ / Claire-Eastham Farrelly

3:25 DIY tips with Stan Scott

Builder, Stan Scott, joins Jesse to give out tips on any DIY projects listeners have. You can email jesse@rnz.co.nz or text 2101 with anything you'd like Stan to answer.

3:35 Critter of the Week: Sea hares

Sea hares are a type of sea slug. But unlike the nudibranchs covered back in 2016, these slugs can get pretty big: around 30cm long! One type of sea hare, known from a 2006 sighting in the Poor Knights Islands, grows to over half a metre in length.

ragged seahare

Photo: supplied

3:45 The Panel with Nuwanthie Saramakone and Alan McElroy