About Us
Bumma Bippera Media 98.7FM is the first and only indigenous radio service in Gimuy (Cairns). Our studios are located right here in Gimuy (Cairns) at 1/143 Buchan Street.
BBM 98.7 FM is heard in Gimuy (Cairns) and surrounding areas. BBM 98.7FM has the potential to reach more than 150,000 listeners daily.
BBM can be heard in Gordonvale, West to Kuranda, Atherton and Mareeba, north to Port Douglas and Mossman, east to Yarrabah via streaming, social media and program sharing.
Our radio service also extends nationally, Monday to Friday via our Talk Back program “TALK BLACK” and also a number of other programs through the National indigenous radio service and Globally via our online audio stream.
Our aim is to be the best Community Radio Station in Gimuy (Cairns) and to involve a broad cross section of our community in delivering the service. We are proud of the fact we have volunteers, staff and members who are both indigenous and non indigenous people.
Bumma Bippera 987fm
Bumma Bippera 98.7FM is the first and only indigenous radio service in Cairns.
Happy Monday!💙🌴🌺Make sure to tune in to the Drive Time Show with Tahanee!🤩She’s on from 4pm-7pm this afternoon on BBM 98.7FM.
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Happy Monday all! Ruby is on NOW for Easy Listening – Tune in to BBM 98.7FM ❤🎶😆
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On todays National Talk Black via NIRS – National Indigenous Radio Service we have:Jacob Birch, agrifood entrepreneur, Churchill Fellow, and PhD candidate with The University of Queensland, talking about Opinion article by Jacob Birch – Food, health and Country: Building a system that sustains. Jacob Birch is a PhD candidate within UQ’s Queensland Alliance for Agriculture and Food Innovation. His work focuses on Indigenous food sovereignty as nation-building, looking at the Gamilaraay peoples’ governance of their native grains industry as a case study. Associate Professor Kylie Gwynne, UNSW Director of Co-design Health Research and Innovation (CHRI) group, talking about Find it, treat it: 30-second test could help prevent stroke in Indigenous Australians. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people should be screened for a common heart rhythm condition at least 10 years earlier than current national guidelines recommend, say UNSW researchers. Research published today in the Medical Journal of Australia found Indigenous Australians develop atrial fibrillation (AF) nearly 16 years earlier on average than non-Indigenous Australians, contributing to substantially higher stroke rates at younger ages. You can find out more via the link below!www.scimex.org/newsfeed/find-it-treat-it-30-second-test-could-help-prevent-stroke-in-indigenous-a…Edmonton Police, Whichway Yarning, talking about Former First Nations Clontarf Member completes 9 Month QPS Program. First year constable Caleb, and former Clontarf member, has completed a 9 month QPS Program and just recently gave a presentation to current Clontarf students about pathways into QPS.Have something happening in your community, and you want to talk about it, give us a call on 1800 422 416. Or Give us a text on 0457 140 550!We would also like to thank the Community Broadcasting Foundation and National Indigenous Australians Agency for their support here at BBM 98.7FM.Make sure to tune in Monday-Friday 11am-12pm QLD Time to stay up to date with the latest national events.
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