CFNU Radio
First Nations University of Canada
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What is CFNU Radio?
CFNU Radio is the voice of First Nations University of Canada — a living, breathing showcase of Indigenous knowledge, creativity, and community.
Broadcasting from the heart of FNUC’s campuses, CFNU amplifies stories that matter: cultural revitalization, language preservation, student success, grassroots innovation, and the vibrant music and artistry found across Indigenous Nations.
More than a station, CFNU Radio is a teaching ground, where students learn media, storytelling, and digital production through real experience. It’s also a platform for Elders, Knowledge Keepers, researchers, and changemakers to share teachings and perspectives that aren’t always heard in mainstream media.
From podcasts and live shows to special cultural broadcasts and community events, CFNU Radio connects people across generations and Nations, celebrating the diversity, strength, and future of Indigenous voices.
At its core, CFNU Radio is about relationship-building, reconciliation in action, and creating space for authentic Indigenous stories to thrive.
Current Shows
Get Involved. Your voice. Your station. CFNU.
Want real-world media experience? Join CFNU, the student-powered radio station at First Nations University of Canada. Go on air, produce podcasts, report campus stories, curate music, or boost our socials—while amplifying Indigenous voices and perspectives. No experience needed—training and mentorship provided, with flexible roles that fit your schedule.
Build a portfolio, gain professional references, and be part of a supportive crew that celebrates language, culture, and community. Ready to jump in? Visit the CFNU studio on campus or message us below to get started—your voice belongs on the air.
Featured Interviews
Stories by Students: Featured on APTN
Upcoming Events
Students in Regina got an early start on their future last week, as covered by First Nations University intern Desiraye Noname for APTN News.
Thousands for students across Canada are back in class - getting a swing of things so to speak.
But last week in Regina, more than one hundred high school and university students got a head start on what they can expect in the years ahead.
First Nations University student intern Desiraye Noname was there too, and filed this story for APTN News.