text:
|Tour dates
32 Day Johannesburg to Nairobi Overland
On this Johannesburg to Nairobi Overland tour we travel through Zambia to Malawi, before travelling up to the warm island waters of Zanzibar.
Free arrival airport transfer & 1 pre-night accommodation in a dorm room
5% discount for trips booked 6 months in advance or more
10% discount for ISIC cardholders
Free arrival airport transfer & 1 pre-night accommodation in a dorm room
+ Local Payment USD 960
|Tour Style
|Countries Visited
|South Africa, Zimbabwe, Botswana, Zambia, Malawi, Tanzania, Kenya
|Group Size
|Max 26-30
|Age Range
|18 - 55 Years and older
32 Day Johannesburg to Nairobi Overland Tour Overview
Departing from Johannesburg
Ends in Nairobi
From the world famous Kruger National Park up through Botswana to the majestic waterways of Chobe and Victoria Falls. The tour continues through Zambia to the 'country of smiles' (Malawi) before travelling up to the warm island waters and white sandy beaches of Zanzibar. Next up is the powerful game reserves of the Ngorongoro Crater and Serengeti National Park. The tour ends in the Kenyan capital city of Nairobi.
- Serengeti and Ngorongoro Crater (optional)
- Zanzibar
- Lake Malawi
- South Luangwa National Park
- Chobe National Park
- Chobe Boat Cruise and Overnight Mobile Excursion
- Blyde River Canyon
- Kruger National Park & Night Game Drive
- Entrance to Victoria Falls
- Meals as indicated on the itinerary
- Accommodation
- Registered guides
- Transport per itinerary
- Dar es Salaam
- Zanzibar Ferry
- Lake Malawi
- South Luangwa National Park
- Chobe National Park
- Chobe Boat Cruise and Overnight Mobile Excursion
- Blyde River Canyon
- Kruger National Park & Night Game Drive
- Entrance to Victoria Falls
- International Flights
- Airport Departure Taxes
- Departure Transfer
- Travel and medical insurance
- Personal spending money
- Visas
- Border taxes
- Passports
- Vaccinations
- Personal taxes (including departure and border taxes)
- All optional activities
- Unscheduled or optional national / game parks and other activities
- Gratuities
- Sleeping bag if needed
- Pillow
- Restaurant meals (other than those listed)
- All drinks
- Tips
- Laundry
- Personal Items
32 Day Johannesburg to Nairobi Overland Itinerary
Day 1
Johannesburg to Nkambeni Camp, Kruger National Park
Departing from the City of Gold, Johannesburg, we make our way to the Lowveld and our camp located on the border of the renowned Kruger National Park. En route we pass through the southern portion of the scenic Panorama Route – well-known for its incredible views. Our camp for the following two evenings is a brief distance from the Kruger's Numbi Gate and has some fascinating local inhabitants including hippo, giraffe, zebra and impala. We spend a peaceful evening around the sparkling campfire before making our way into the Park for our game drive the next day.
Meals: Lunch, Dinner
Accommodation: Nkambeni Camp
Included Activity : Kruger National Park night game drive
Day 2
Nkambeni Camp, Kruger National Park
We spend today exploring the magnificent Kruger National Park. Extending over 19 485 square kilometres, this conservation region is home to over 146 mammals, 500 birds, 114 reptiles, 33 amphibians and 49 fish species. 23,000 various kinds of plants have been documented, so the park is a variable feast for the eyes. For those who want to upgrade to an open vehicle game drive, please arrange it with your tour leader.
Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Accommodation: Nkambeni Camp
Included Activity: Game Drives
Day 3
Nkambeni Camp to Polokwane, South Africa
Today we depart from the Lowveld and travel a lengthy, picturesque journey to Polokwane. En route we make a stop-off at some of the finest vistas in South Africa, including the breathtaking Blyde River Canyon and God's Window. The numerous viewpoints provide fantastic photographic opportunities. The capital of Limpopo, Polokwane, is the biggest metropolitan complex in the north and a primary economic hub. It's close distance to the adjacent countries of Botswana, Zimbabwe, Mozambique and Swaziland, as well as its convenient proximity from the Kruger National Park and Magoebaskloof, makes Polokwane the ideal getaway and a fantastic destination in itself. We set up camp on the dense green grasses of our campsite situated outside of the city before indulging in a relaxing swim in the pool.
Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Included Activity: Blyde River Canyon
Day 4
Blydepoort to Palapye, South Africa
Following a swift restock of our supplies, we travel a lengthy distance to the tiny town of Palapye, located midway between Francistown and the capital of Botswana, Gaborone. This well-known 'stopover' town for those on their way to South Africa is famous for the Morupele Colliery coal mines which provide energy to the Morupele Power Station, the main domestic source of electricity in Botswana.
Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Day 5
Palapye to Maun, Botswana
Maun is the area from which we leave for our adventure into the Delta. This evening we prepare ourselves for the overnight optional expedition. Your guide will brief you on what to expect on your excursion to the Delta. We recommend having a smaller backpack to pack in all the supplies needed for this trip.
The Delta is a massive expanse of water that has journeyed from the highlands of Angola and spread out to create the world's biggest inland delta, and the only one of its kind. Peppered with tropical islands, the Delta is famous for its spectacular diversity of bird species and wildlife
Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Day 6 - 7
Maun to Okavango Delta to Maun, Botswana
We awake early to depart from Maun and travel north to arrive at the mokoro (traditional dug-out canoes) poler's station. The Delta area is dotted with various local villages where life is lived in a traditional manner. Some of the villages are extremely isolated and can only be reached by means of mokoros. At the Mokoro station we are introduced to our polers who navigate our canoes through the narrow waterways. We locate a place in which to camp for the evening, situated in the heart of the Okavango. For those not opting to partake in the Delta excursion, spend your following two days at the charming campsite unwinding near the pool or competing in a game of volleyball. There is also a crocodile farm close by that opens its feeding times for visitors.
On day 7, we have one last chance for a game walk before heading back to Maun. Following a lovely ride in a mokoro, we reach Maun at midday and have the opportunity to appreciate the full magnitude of the Delta by means of an optional scenic flight from above the Okavango (dependent on weather conditions & availability).
Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Optional Activity: Overnight Delta Excursion
Day 8
Maun to Nata Region, South Africa
Departing from the picturesque part of Botswana, we make our way to our next campsite for the evening, Elephant Sands. An optional game drive or bush walk can be taken on arrival at the campsite.
Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Optional Activity: Game Drive / Bush Walk
Day 9
Nata Region to Chobe National Park, Botswana
Today we make our way to Kasane where we set up for camp on the Chobe Riverbanks. The Chobe River creates a divider between Botswana, Namibia and Zambia. Chobe is one of the finest game parks in Botswana, famous for its enormous herds of elephant. Elephant, hippo and various birds can be spotted from our campsite whilst we enjoy another gorgeous African sunset.
Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Included Activity: Boat cruise on the Chobe River
Day 10
Chobe National Park to Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe
This morning we make our way to Victoria Falls. The town of Victoria Falls, named after the renowned World Heritage site, as well as the water falls, is located on the Zambezi River and is enclosed by the Victoria Falls National Park. Conveniently located in the centre of town, our campsite is within walking distance to the adventure activity booking agents as well as numerous restaurants and shops. A 20 minute stroll along the main road will bring you to the access point to view the mighty falls which are located between Zimbabwe and Zambia. Known as Mosi o Tunya or 'the smoke that thunders', Victoria Falls was named by David Livingstone who discovered them during his adventurous explorations. It was once one of the Seven Natural Wonders of the World at 1700 metres wide and approximately 100 metres high, making it the world's biggest sheet of falling water as well as a truly unforgettable African sight.
Following our activities briefing, we spend our afternoon unwinding at the campsite's pool, viewing the majestic Victoria Falls or simply exploring the variety of gorgeous sights and delights of the town.
Meals: Breakfast, Lunch
Included: Entrance to Victoria Falls
Day 11 - 12
Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe
The following two days are at our leisure to spend unwinding, taking part in a variety of Optional Excursions. Several people in our group will be leaving us on this Victoria Falls section of the tour, only to be replaced by some new adventurers who will be joining us for the remainder of our trip.
Optional Excursions include: riding on elephants and horses, walking with tame lion cubs, a tour of the crocodile ranch, boat cruises and even a game or two of golf at The Elephant Hills Resort. Adrenalin junkies have the opportunity to bungee jump from the Victoria Falls Bridge that connects Zimbabwe and Zambia, or to abseil down the Batoka Gorge. Throughout the year, adventurers are welcome to flights in fixed wings, microlights and ultra-light aircrafts or helicopters that give us an opportunity to experience an aerial view over the majestic falls. First class white water rafting on the Zambezi is also available as well as 'floats' where we will have a chance to marvel at the incredible cliffs and spot animals roaming on the riverbanks.
Meals: Breakfast
Day 13
Victoria Falls – Chobe National Park, Botswana
Today we make our way out of Victoria Falls to the border that allows us to cross over into Botswana. When we have completed the border formalities, we travel back to the town of Kasane located on the banks of the Chobe River, where we will have a chance to once more partake in the Chobe Overnight Mobile Excursion. For those wanting to sit this one out, there will be an opportunity to take part in an early morning game drive the next day instead.
Meals Included: Breakfast
Included Activity: Chobe Overnight Mobile Excursion
Day 14
Chobe National Park – Livingstone, Zambia
Today we return to our Kasane campsite and, hopping back on our truck, we make our way to Livingstone. In the afternoon, we have a chance to view the Falls from the Mosi-oa-Tunya National Park in Zambia or to participate in a sunset boat cruise on the Zambezi River which makes for an incredible photographic opportunity (both optionals).
Meals Included: Brunch, Dinner
Optional Activity: Sunset Boat Cruise
Day 15
Livingstone – Eastern Zambia, Zambia
We arise in the early morning and make our way through southern Zambia. During our drive, we pass through some of the local villages and towns of Zambia. Zambia was flourishing during the copper boom in the 1960s and was thus able to build a solid infrastructure in the main mining and farming communities. Following the fall of the copper industry, Zambia was then left bankrupt and the infrastructure, of which the country was so proud, fell to ruins. However, foreign investment and a rise in the mining industry allowed Zambia to once again begin to thrive. There is now a significant difference evident between the cities that boast foreign stores, banks and even imported cars, and the villages and towns that still need to progress rather drastically. Our campsite today is often frequented by the local wildlife, including the biggest antelope in the world – the Eland.
Meals Included:Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Day 16
Eastern Zambia – South Luangwa National Park, Zambia
This beautiful national park derives its name from the Luangwa River in the Eastern part of Zambia, and it is the southernmost of three national parks in this region. South Luangwa was founded in 1938 as a game reserve and covers over 9000 kilometres squared. Animals such as Hippo's, crocodiles, giraffe, buffalo and Elephants can be found in abundance.
Meals Included:Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Included Activity: South Luangwa National Park
Day 17 - 20
South Luangwa – Chipata and Lake Malawi Beaches, Malawi
We spend 1 night on the Zambia/ Malawi border before leaving Zambia to cross into the 'Warm Heart of Africa', Malawi. We make a stop in Lilongwe, the capital that is a relatively small city divided into the old town and the new administrative centre. Malawi is a landlocked country with 20% of its overall area comprised of the stunning Lake Malawi. We first camp at the central Lake and then move along to camp in the northern region over the next four days. Our days are spent learning the game of Bao from the locals, browsing the markets for bargains or just unwinding on the unspoiled golden beaches. The pleasant climate of Malawi enables us to enjoy long swims in the clear, sparkling blue freshwater lake any time of the year. Feel free to explore the exquisite shore where you'll be able to spot local fishermen reeling in their catches of the day. These locals still make use of traditional fishing techniques and, in order to appreciate their boating skills, you should attempt at least once, to head onto the still waters on a dugout canoe all on your own – it's more difficult than it may seem! During the evening you'll be witness to the pretty 'fairy lights' of the fishermen still out on the lake in the distance. The numerous campsites along the shores of Lake Malawi provide plenty of Optional Excursions, including a wide variety of water sports, horseback rides and even a stopover at the local village and school.
Meals Included:Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Optional Activity: Village Tour
Day 21
Lake Malawi – Iringa, Tanzania
Following a refreshing four days spent in the beautiful Malawi, we leave the country only to enter into Tanzania through the Songwe border. We make our way through the magnificent Tukuya tea and banana plantations and head toward Iringa where our night is spent in the lovely, rustic Farmhouse campsite, renowned for its delicious Amarula Hot Chocolate and warm showers.
Meals Included:Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Day 22
Iringa – Dar es Salaam, Tanzania
Awaking early, we head off to Dar es Salaam, passing though the Mikumi National Park where you may have a chance to see a wide range of wildlife roaming near the roadsides, oblivious to the vehicles passing right by them. The drive today is extended because of the massive amount of city-bound traffic. However, the sights and sounds of Dar's bustling suburbs will most assuredly keep you amused and entertained. Keep a sharp eye out for the vibrant shop-fronts boasting humorous catch phrases that gain the attention of almost every passer-by. When we arrive in Dar es Salaam, we head to our wonderful campsite next to the sea and organise our things in preparation for our trip to Zanzibar the following day.
Meals Included:Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Day 23
Dar es Salaam – Zanzibar (Optional)
We are taken to the 'Spice Island' via a ferry that departs from Dar es Salaam. Here, we have the option to spend the next three evenings. Zanzibar is rich in history and was one of the foremost starting points for majority of East African explorers in their pursuit of new land. New fellow travellers may join us here, replacing those who will be leaving us at the end of our Zanzibar expedition.
Please note: Accommodation and Meals are for your own expense whilst on Zanzibar. The trip leader will join you and it is through them that you can organise your lodging, whilst meals can be purchased from a broad variety of restaurants. There will also be a wide selection of Optional Excursions on offer. For travellers not wishing to visit the island of Zanzibar, the next three days will be spent at leisure at the beach campsite in Dar es Salaam. Here, there will be a variety of Optional Excursions available from the camp, including diving, snorkelling and fishing trips.
Meals Included: Breakfast
New legislation prohibits the taking of photographs during the Zanzibar ferry ride. Spot fines can be issued, if legislation is not obeyed.
Included Activity: Zanzibar Ferry
Day 24 - 25
Zanzibar (no meals included)
Apart from its intriguing history, Zanzibar has plenty of enthralling experiences to offer visitors. Zanzibar is well-known for its tasty spices , and a trip around one of the spice plantations always proves to be an extremely interesting experience. Other Optional Excursions include an outing to the incredible beaches and gigantic tortoises of Prison Island, a full day scuba dive that takes place in Nungwe or even a fishing trip in a traditional dhow. You can always hire a moped to get yourself around the island, perhaps to one of the brilliant seafood restaurants where you can indulge in a sumptuous and very reasonably-priced meal. In fact, Zanzibar is a seafood lover's heaven, with only the freshest seafood being caught daily – crayfish being a rather well-liked specialty. If you prefer to hang back, feel free to socialise with the interesting and friendly locals during dinner.
Optional Activity: Zanzibar Excursion
Day 26
Zanzibar to Dar es Salaam, Tanzania
Leaving Zanzibar in the afternoon, we return to the mainland and another night in Dar es Salaam. Arrival back to camp is usually in the late afternoon, or early evening.
Meals Included: Dinner
Day 27
Dar es Salaam to Arusha, Tanzania
From Dar es Salaam we have a long transit day's drive through vast sisal plantations and African bushveld to Arusha. Some tours might decide as a group to push on through to Arusha (at own cost). On the way, we pass The Pare and Usambara Mountain ranges before driving through the town of Moshi where we may even catch a glimpse of this magical mountain's snowy summit of Kilimanjaro.
Meals Included:Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Day 28 - 30
Arusha – Karatu – Ngorongoro Crater & Serengeti Excursion (Optional),Tanzania
- Arusha – Karatu (optional)
- Karatu – Ngorongoro Crater & Serengeti
We start the day by paying a visit to the Meserani Snake Park and Masai Cultural Museum. Just a few minutes walk away from the campsite you will find a gallery selling paintings with a charming African feel to it. After lunch you are met by a local Tanzanian operator who leads the trips into the Parks in four wheel drive vehicles that have been modified for safari use.
Departing from the campsite we make our way through the Masai town of Mtu Wa Mbu ('Mosquito River', situated next to the Lake Manyara National Park), and up the Rift Valley Escarpment to the village of Karatu. Karatu boasts incredible views of the surrounding hills and has numerous wheat farms that only add more beauty to this magnificent scenery. Our evening is spent at a lovely campsite in Karatu.
On the morning of the 2nd day, we leave in the early hours to enter the Ngorongoro Conservation Area and make our way into the Ngorongoro Crater that is abundant with wildlife, offering some of the best game viewing in the African continent, including the elusive Black Rhino. Following our Crater game drive, we travel down the Crater's rim and pass the Cradle of Mankind before reaching the Serengeti National Park.
Game driving through the southern and central regions of the Park, we cross seemingly infinite landscapes that offer only natural beauty. We bush camp (no ablution facilities) tonight amongst the cool breezes and tranquil sounds of the African wilderness. (Sleep in the Serengeti – optional)
Meals Included:Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Optional Activity: Serengeti Excursion
Please note: For the travellers who are sitting this one out, their next days will be spent at leisure, delighting in their surrounds – the Meserani Reptile Park, the Masai Cultural Museum and the neighbouring villages and craft markets. If you wish to do something else, you are always free to explore the nearby town of Arusha.
Day 31
Serengeti to Arusha, Tanzania
In the morning, we head off for another game drive and explore the landscape in search of the resident game. We make our way back across the plains and up along the crater rim to our camp in Arusha.
If you choose not to do the optional Serengeti/ Ngorongoro Crater you will remain at the campsite. Please contact us for more information.
Meals Included: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Day 32
Arusha – Nairobi, Kenya
In the early morning, we head out to the Tanzania/Kenyan border through to the small border town of Namanga. Once we've finished up our border formalities, we carry on to Kenya's capital, Nairobi, to our campsite situated on the city's outskirts where your tour will end.
Meals Included:Breakfast
32 Day Johannesburg to Nairobi Overland Activities
Included in Local Payment
- This tour includes a Free arrival airport transfer & 1 pre-night accommodation in a dorm room
- Dar es Salaam
- Zanzibar Ferry
- Lake Malawi
- South Luangwa National Park
- Chobe National Park
- Chobe Boat Cruise and Overnight Mobile Excursion
- Blyde River Canyon
- Kruger National Park & Night Game Drive
- Entrance to Victoria Falls
Other Activities
South Africa
- Johannesburg City Tour (pre-trip) 80 US$
- Soweto Tour - Joburg/ Pretoria (pre-trip) from 80 US$
- Please ensure that you PAY for activities in VICTORIA FALLS with US$ CASH
- Trip T-Shirt 30 US$
- White Water Rafting-Full Day (low water) 150 US$
- River Boarding combo Raft & Board (low water only) 190US$
- Canoeing on the Zambezi-Half Day/ Full Day 150 US$
- Elephant Back Safari 150 US$
- Bungee Jump (111m) – Solo Jump 160 US$
- Tandem Bridge Swing 240 US$
- Bungee, Bridge Swing, Bridge Slide COMBO 210 US$
- Freshwater Diving at Kande Beach 55US$ (Additional dives 30 US$ each)
- Horse Riding at Kande Beach 2Hr / 3Hr (Bush,Beach & Swim) 70 US$ / 100 US$
- Village Walk & Meal at Kande Beach 20 US$
- Traditional Healer Visit 10 US$
- Carving Lessons & Local Fishing. *Price to be negotiated on arrival
- Serengeti / Ngorongoro Crater From 590 US$
- Masai Village Visit From 15 US$
- Olduvai Gorge 10 US$
- Transfer to Nungwe 20 US$
- Zanzibar Accommodation From 40 US$ - 60 US$ per day
- Spice Tour including lunch 40 US$
- Prison Island Snorkeling Trip 30 US$
- Diving, Snorkeling & Fishing From 40US$
- Dhow Sunset Cruise 40 US$
- Motorbike/ Car Hire From 60 US$ - 80 US$
- +local drivers license / insurance at 5 US$
- Okavango Delta 3 Day/2 Night Excursion 170 US$
- Okavango Delta Scenic Flight 100 US$
- Chobe National Park Game Drive 70 US$
32 Day Johannesburg to Nairobi Overland Dates
32 Day Johannesburg to Nairobi Overland Highlights
- Serengeti and Ngorongoro Crater (optional)
- Zanzibar
- Lake Malawi
- South Luangwa National Park
- Chobe National Park
- Chobe Boat Cruise and Overnight Mobile Excursion
- Blyde River Canyon
- Kruger National Park & Night Game Drive
- Entrance to Victoria Falls
32 Day Johannesburg to Nairobi Overland Price
Free arrival airport transfer & 1 pre-night accommodation in a dorm room
+ Local Payment USD 960


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R.A Guthrie Cast Iron Incoming Bench
Item # WX2-199834
Mfg. Number: 50140719
R.A Guthrie Cast Iron Incoming Bench
Item # WX2-199834
Mfg. Number: 50140719
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- Details & Specs
All The Deals, with Thumbnail Images (recommended for Broadband/DSL users) Text List of All The Deals (recommended for dial-up modem users) R.A. Guthrie Solid Metal Designer Bench in 2 artful patterns. BIG BUCKS OFF !
Solid metal furniture for years of service! Take a gander at the backrest detailing, in your choice of 2 designs, inspired by the Western artist, sculptor, silversmith and leathersmith Rick Guthrie. Each is weatherproof and iron tough! Our special buy trims the usual price tag by BIG BUCKS!
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40 lbs.
Please Note : This is a Heavy / Bulky item. $10.00 for heavy / bulky shipping and handling will be charged in addition to regular shipping and handling.
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- Reviews
R.A Guthrie Cast Iron Incoming Bench is rated out of 5 by 8.Rated 5 out of 5 by RICHARD from This is the fourth one I have bought this summer I am putting it away for a christmas gift for my daughter.Date published: 2013-08-04Rated 5 out of 5 by RICHARD from This is the third one I have puchased in as many months I got two for my front patio and my girl freind said that if I didnt buy her one,,,,,,,one of mine was goinn to dissapear so you do the math.Date published: 2013-07-24Rated 5 out of 5 by JOHN M from I am very pleased with the bench. It fits perfectly in the space I planned to place it. The finish and workmanship is excellent and it was easy to assemble. There was very minor dammage (dent, probably due to rough handeling during shipping) to one of the slats on the seat portion. Not enough to warrent a return.Date published: 2013-07-07Rated 5 out of 5 by RICHARD from This is the second one I have bought this summer everyone that sees them loves themDate published: 2013-07-06Rated 5 out of 5 by STEVEN from Great product wife loved it. Easy to put together exept missing nut.Date published: 2013-06-07Rated 5 out of 5 by RICHARD from I love it its very well built and larger than some other benches I looked at it was easy to assemble and easily supports 200# adultsDate published: 2013-05-28Rated 5 out of 5 by LADONNA L from I haven't opened the box yet, but I'm sure the bench is what I wanted. I've been looking for one with the ducks.Date published: 2012-12-12Rated 5 out of 5 by DOUGLAS / JENNI from Cool product, great price. Quality is pretty good for import.Date published: 2012-06-05
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Fiji placement enlightens aspiring climate change journalists
A two-week journalism stint in Fiji, dubbed "Bearing Witness", has lent new perspectives on the effects of climate change on AUT journalism student Ami Dhabuwala and graduate TJ Aumua.
The project, sponsored by AUT's Research and Innovation Office (RIO), gave the two aspiring journalists a chance to meet Pacific climate change experts, and experience first-hand themselves the impact of climate change on everyday lives in Daku, a small village in Fiji.
This programme provides a pragmatic and critically relevant journalism qualification to the many Pacific Islanders (and others) across the region already working in the media. It's also suitable for anyone who wants to develop journalism skills and ability in and about the South Pacific, without enrolling in a three-year degree.
Programme Code: AK1309
Level: 7
Points: 120
Duration: 1 year full-time
Venue: City Campus
Start date: 27 February 2017
You'll be able to enter a wide range of journalism and media-related careers in both mainstream and Pacific contexts.
SELECT a further 15 points from:
DIGM603 Visual Communication (15 points)
HIST690 Te Tiriti O Waitangi The Treaty of Waitangi (15 points)
JOUR708 Television Journalism (15 points)
JOUR715 Public Affairs Reporting (15 points)
POLS780 Asian and Pacific Issues (15 points)
SOSC683 Societies, Cultures and Practices (15 points)
TVSP601 Screen Production: Non-Fiction (15 points)
TVSP602 Studio Production (15 points)
or any other media paper at level 6 or above with the approval of the programme leader.
Click here to view programme structure and paper outlines.
Additional course information can also be found here.
* A substitute language paper may be approved
Enrolment in papers is subject to meeting all requirements and availability of papers.
*** May not be offered in 2017
Last updated: 18-Jul-2017 1.55pm
The information on this page was correct at time of publication. For a comprehensive overview of AUT qualifications, please refer to the Academic Calendar.


text:
My Teeth
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High Time to Get Your Dentures Repaired Dentures are a blessing for those who do not retain their natural teeth anymore. Not only do they maintain the facial esthetics, but are also helpful during speech and chewing food. Although the dentures are expected to provide long years of service provided they are properly looked after,…Smile & Read More
Dental Health and Your Personality
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Educating Dental Patient about the Health Benefits of Xylitol
Introduction One of the most common causes of dental decay is our diet and poor dental hygiene. Many people, even today, do not regularly brush or floss their teeth. Cavities have been associated with dry mouth, advancing age, use of certain cancer drugs and a dry mouth. In all these scenarios the universal culprit is…Smile & Read More


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Caraway Rye Bread
Recipe by Katha
Got the beginnings of this from a recipe that came with my bread machine.
Top Review by mianbao
Update: I made this bread again today, this time measuring everything carefully. I did not use a bread machine. I have reached the conclusion that the other two reviewers are correct, and there is too much flour in the recipe. I was not able to use the full amount of flour, and, if I had, I'm sure the dough would have been terribly dry. I would not recommend this recipe to someone who just puts the ingredients into a bread machine and turns it on. Review of Feb. 14, 2012: I got quite a nice, light loaf of rye bread from this recipe. I made the bread by hand, not using a machine. I'd like to give 5 stars, but, I lost track of how much bread flour I used. I measured everything else, and followed the recipe's quantities, other than increasing the caraway seeds a bit. I don't really need to measure flour when I make bread by hand, so just used enough to get a nice dough. There do seem to be some dissatisfied reviewers of this recipe, and, since I didn't follow it exactly, I'm not going to leave a star rating. BTW, the recipe yielded 680 grams of dough for me, very nearly 1 1/2 pounds. If I have a chance, I will try this again, measuring the flour carefully, and rewrite my review. Thank you for the lovely loaf of bread.
See Discussion:3 Reviews
Ingredients Nutrition
- 1 1⁄2-2 teaspoons caraway seeds
- 1 cup water, plus
- 1 tablespoon water (90-100 degrees.)
- 2 cups bread flour
- 1 cup rye flour
- 1 tablespoon powdered milk
- 2 tablespoons sugar
- 1 teaspoon salt
- 1 tablespoon margarine
- 1 packet active dry yeast
- cooking spray or oil
Directions See How It's Made
- Add all ingredients to bread machine according to manafactures guide lines.
- Set for dough setting.
- Remove dough after cycle is complete.
- Put in a cooking spray or oiled 9x5 inch loaf pan.
- turning once.
- Pat so dough fits the pan.
- Cover& let rise in a warm place about 30 minutes Pre heat oven to 350 degrees.
- Bake 25-30 minutes or till browned slicghtly.
- Makes 1 loaf.


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As efforts to negotiate a political settlement to the war in Syria under the auspices of the U.N. are set to commence in Vienna, Marwan Kabalan, Noah Bonsey and Charles Lister discuss the regional and international dimensions to the conflict.
As efforts to negotiate a political settlement to the war in Syria under the auspices of the U.N. are set to commence in Vienna, Marwan Kabalan, Noah Bonsey and Charles Lister discuss the regional and international dimensions to the conflict.
The U.N. Security Council agrees on first resolution to resolve conflict in Syria.
Libya's rival factions agrees to U.N.-brokered peace deal.
Hezbollah threatens Israel with retaliation after military leader Samir Kuntar was asassinated in Syria.
ISIS lost 14 percent of its territory in 2015, report from IHS Jane's says.
115 Kurdish rebels have been killed in Turkish military operations since December 15th, state-run news agency reports.
Recommended Reads:
What's the one thing that Arabs, Turks and Iranians can all agree on? | By Barbara Slavin, Al-Monitor
A new survey of eight Middle East countries finds consensus on two issues — that the group that calls itself the Islamic State (IS) is a major threat and that the United States' role in countering extremist violence in the region is "extremely negative."
Conducted in September before recent terrorist attacks in France and the United States, the face-to-face surveys with 7,400 adults in six Arab states plus Turkey and Iran also found wide support among Arabs for the creation of a joint Arab force to try to resolve conflicts in Syria, Iraq and potentially to serve as peacekeepers in a Palestinian state.
The survey, by Zogby Research Services, also found considerable agreement about the causes for Islamic extremism, with majorities blaming "corrupt, repressive and unrepresentative governments" and "religious figures and groups promoting extremist ideas and/or incorrect religious interpretations."
Russia and the U.S. in Syria: Waiting for the Other Side to Lose | By Joseph Bahout, Syria in Crisis
For Syria, the last six months have been a period of rapid and convulsive changes for soldiers, diplomats, and politicians alike. And while the Russian intervention on September 30 may alter the trajectory of the conflict it may merely contribute to the slow and painful death of Syria.
Nevertheless, Putin's intervention has already altered the power dynamics and battlefield realities of Syria's unending ordeal.
Any attempt to gauge the possible directions that the Syrian crisis could follow in the wake of the Russian intervention must take into account the situation on the ground, the regional and international context, and the interlinkage between these two levels. What are Russia's goals, what are the likely reactions of its opponents, and where will these strategies take Syria?
Optimism on Syria is misplaced. Here's why | By Hassan Hassan, The National
One of the common sentences repeatedly said by Syrians from the two main warring sides is that the solution to the conflict is attainable when the "big guys" decide to end it. Those big guys – at the UN Security Council – passed a unanimous decision on Friday calling for peace negotiations and a ceasefire to steer the country towards a political settlement.
"This council is sending a clear message to all concerned that the time is now to stop the killing in Syria and lay the groundwork for a government that the long-suffering people of that battered land can support," the US secretary of state, John Kerry, proclaimed after the successful vote.
Both inside and outside Syria, the resolution has raised hopes that this may indeed mark the start of a serious process to find a solution. And much can be achieved, at least in preventing the conflict from spiralling further out of control.
But the optimism seems to be misplaced, mostly because it is not based on any progress or attainable objectives in the foreseeable future. Instead of the usual focus on the difficulty of rallying the opposition around one vision to end the conflict, one aspect related to the regime can help illuminate the intractability of the process: the fate of Bashar Al Assad.
Devastating Human Rights Watch report on widespread starvation, torture and murder in military detention facilities in Syria. The report is based on pictures taken by a defected forensic photographer of the Syrian security forces operating under the codename Caesar – read his story here. According to the report, the Caeser photographs "represent a unique source of evidence pointing towards crimes against humanity."
Since the beginning of Syria's uprising in 2011, many have died in detention facilities run by the Syrian government's notorious mukhabarat (security agencies). In 2012, Human Rights Watch identified and mapped 27 of these detention centers around the country, many in the capital, Damascus. While accounts by released detainees and defectors consistently indicated that incommunicado detention and torture were rampant and detainees were dying in large numbers in Syria, the scale of abuse and deaths in detention remained unknown.
Then in January 2014, news emerged that a defector had left Syria with tens of thousands of images, many showing the bodies of detainees who died in Syria's detention centers. A team of international lawyers, as well as Syrian activists, interviewed the defector, codenamed "Caesar," who stated that, as an official forensic photographer for the Military Police, he had personally photographed bodies of dead detainees and helped to archive thousands more similar photographs.
REPORT | Iran After the Nuclear Deal https://t.co/FVa6CrwViGpic.twitter.com/9XWZ3fSHhk
— Crisis Group (@CrisisGroup) 15. december 2015
New report from the International Crisis Group on the internal implications of the nuclear deal in Iran and why external attempts to play in Iranian domestic politics is likely to backfire. From the conclusion:
Reversing the legacy of more than three decades of hostility between Tehran and the West will be neither simple nor quick. The next step should be concrete measures to address the dual negative narratives that continue to poison mutual perceptions, the JCPOA notwithstanding. The West remains suspicious of an ambitious regional power that it perceives as both arsonist and fire brigade in the region. Iranians see the West, loathe to live with an independent, prosperous Islamic Republic, as seeking to undermine it. Proper fulfilment of both sides' commitments under the nuclear accord, especially those related to nuclear restrictions, transparency measures and sanctions, would go a long way to negate this narrative and build trust114 – though this could prove difficult given efforts to sabotage the agreement in the U.S. Congress and the hard-to-dispel chilling effect of the sanctions regime. Similarly, proper fulfilment by Tehran of its commitments is crucial to begin reversing the perception among many in the West that Iran will carry out its obligations only until it finds an opportunity to cheat. (…)
Iran's political system favours continuity over change. The nuclear agreement showed that the state's policies change only when there is pressure from below and consensus at the top. Outside actors cannot hasten the process by investing in one part of the political spectrum – particularly in pragmatic republicans. No policy shift is possible without the backing of the supreme leader and the pragmatic theocrats more generally. An attempt do so, especially at such a sensitive time in Iran's electoral cycle, would produce the opposite of the intended result.
Palestianian Center for Policy and Survey Research has released the latest edition of its Palestinian Public Opinion Poll. Its main findings are not particularly encouraging:
Findings of the last quarter of 2015 indicate a continuation of three recent developments documented in our last poll in September: two thirds continue to demand the resignation of president Abbas; a growing majority supports return to an armed intifada; and a growing majority continues to reject the two-state solution. Moreover, while a majority supports ending PA commitment to the Oslo agreement, a similar majority doubts Abbas' seriousness about abandoning that agreement. As we found in our last poll in September, the "Oslo generation" of youth between the ages of 18 and 22 are the most supportive of an armed intifada and stabbings and the least supportive of the two-state solution.
If presidential elections are held today, Hamas candidate would win a clear victory against Abbas. If parliamentary elections are held today, Hamas and Fatah would receive two-thirds of the popular vote, one third each. But Marwan Barghouti remains Fatah's only hope of defeating Hamas.
In the context of the current escalation in Palestinian-Israeli confrontations, two thirds support stabbing attacks against Israelis even though an almost three quarters express opposition to the involvement of young school girls in such stabbings. Half of the public believes that the current confrontations will escalate into an armed intifada. If so, two thirds believe that the armed intifada will serve Palestinian national interests in ways that negotiations could not.
Findings also indicate a growing rejection of the two-state solution. Similarly, two thirds believe that the two-state solution is no longer viable due to settlement expansion, and three quarters believe that the chances for the establishment of a Palestinian state next to the state of Israel in the next five years are slim or none existing.
Responding to the declaration by the Palestinian president that the PA will not continue to honor its Oslo commitments if Israel continues to ignore its own Oslo obligations, two thirds say they support abandoning the Oslo agreement. A similar majority however does not believe that Abbas is serious about his declared intention to abandon the Oslo Accords. Regardless of the price that Palestinians might have to pay, the public is particularly in favor of ending security coordination even though a smaller majority supports also the suspension of Palestinian-Israeli civil coordination.
Fascinating documentary on the life inside regime-controlled territories in Syria by PBS Frontline correspondent Martin Smith:
Excellent analysis by Ali Khedery in Foreign Affairs on conflicting ethno-sectarian agendas and Iraq's descend into chaos since 2003:
"Shortly after the invasion, Machiavellian politicians pressed U.S. officials to disband the Iraqi army as they hijacked the U.S.-instituted De-Baathification Commission and used it to extort or purge their secular political opponents, Sunni and Shiite alike. Hundreds of thousands were left permanently unemployed, embittered, and primed to seek violent retribution against the new order.
In the mountainous north, Kurdish leaders sought to consolidate the considerable gains they had achieved through self-governance following the introduction of a no-fly zone in 1991. After a vicious civil war in the mid-1990s, they established the semiautonomous Kurdistan Region, securing peace and attracting foreign investment. Once Saddam was gone, they maintained control of key positions in Baghdad under a new ethno-sectarian quota system as a hedge against further repression.
In the south, the Shiite Islamist parties that had battled Saddam's secular Baath Party for decades, often with Iran's covert support, emerged victorious and sought to compensate for past repression. They asserted their will as the majority by defying the Baath's taboos and establishing numerous official religious holidays, cementing their brand of religious values in the national school curriculum, and placing members of the armed wings of their religious political parties on government payrolls. In the halls of power in Baghdad, the word of Grand Ayatollah Ali al-Sistani, the highest authority in Shiite Islam, reigned supreme.
Iraq's minority Sunnis, the nation's ruling elite for centuries, found themselves in disarray. To correct perceived injustices, they eventually settled on a strategy of boycotting democracy in favor of insurgency and terrorism. Hopelessly divided and lacking leadership and vision, Sunni Arabs often fell into the trap of battling the U.S. military occupation and the surging influence of their historical arch-nemesis, Shiite Persian Iran, by striking a deal with the devil: al Qaeda.
So began an endless cycle of killing among militant radicals of all stripes, from remnants of the Baath Party to al Qaeda in Iraq to the Iranian-backed Shiite militias. With each religiously charged atrocity, the Iraqi national identity grew weaker, and the millennia-old senses of self—tribal, ethnic, and religious—grew stronger."
Senior Libya Analyst with the International Crisis Group, Claudia Gazzini, introduces "The Prize: Fighting for Libya's Energy Wealth", a new ICG report on the struggle for control with Libya's energy ressources in the post-Gaddafi era:
"Libya is a petro-state. The management and control of hydrocarbon resources, the infrastructure to exploit them and the revenues derived from their sale are a central driver of the conflict that has divided it since July 2014. Muammar Qadhafi held power for 42 years in good part because he redistributed petrodollars to buttress his regime. Today, even as many state attributes – most importantly, a monopoly on use of force – have eroded, the institutions that manage production, export and sale of oil and gas and the wealth they generate are at serious risk but remain the bedrock of what is left of the state and a key to its control. Understanding and resolving the divide between two rival governments and parliaments and their associated armed groups requires understanding that the conflict is in part one over hydrocarbon revenue."
The United Arab Emirates has deployed 450 Colombian mercenaries to fight in Yemen.
Are there 70.000 moderate opposition fighters in Syria?
More than 21 million in Yemen need basic humanitarian aid, U.N. says.
The Pentagon is expanding its special operations forces in Iraq to combat ISIS, U.S. Defense Secretary says.
"Any such American force will become a primary target for our group", Shia militia in Iraq says.
Recommended Reads:
Along the Divide | By Nathan Thrall, London Review of Books
Israel is now confronted by the greatest unrest it has faced since the second intifada ended more than ten years ago. Palestinian protests and clashes with Israeli forces have spread from East Jerusalem to the rest of the West Bank, as well as to Gaza and Palestinian towns inside Israel. In the first three weeks of October, ten Israelis were killed and more than a hundred injured in stabbings and shootings, and by drivers ramming cars into pedestrians. Over the same period, Israeli forces killed 53 Palestinians and injured around two thousand. Compared to the second intifada, the protests this month have been smaller, the influence of Palestinian political factions weaker, and the attacks far less lethal. But they have been coming more frequently, with several of them, unco-ordinated, on most days.
The Rubble-Strewn Road to Damascus | By Robin Wright, The New Yorker
A Biblical land and its people are being wiped out by weapons of the twenty-first century. Syria, after almost five years of war, is strewn with the rubble of a shattered state, a fractured society, and a demolished landscape. To the north, the grand city of Aleppo—the formerly bustling heart of commerce, often likened to New York but dating back at least five millennia—is now compared to Stalingrad, because of its devastation. To the east, the Roman ruins in Palmyra, including the majestic Temple of Bel, from the first century, and the towering Arch of Triumph, from the second, have been pulverized.
ISIS Grip on Libyan Coastal City Gives It a Fallback Option | By David D. Kirkpatrick, Ben Hubbard & Eric Schmitt, The New York Times
Iraqi commanders have been arriving from Syria, and the first public beheadings have started. The local radio stations no longer play music but instead extol the greatness of the Islamic State's self-proclaimed caliph, Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi.
When the Libyan arm of the Islamic State first raised the group's black flag over the coastal city of Surt almost one year ago, it was just a bunch of local militants trying to look tough.
Today Surt is an actively managed colony of the central Islamic State, crowded with foreign fighters from around the region, according to residents, local militia leaders and hostages recently released from the city's main prison.


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