KJT- Kanner-Jugendtelefon is a counselling service for children and young people. Counselling takes place via telephone, mail or chat.
Parents can also make use of telephone counselling, anonymous and confidential. Children and young people can contact us anonymously, confidentially and free of charge with their questions and concerns.
1 1 6 1 1 1 or the Online Help at www.kjt.lu
Joanne is joined by Martina McPherson, Luxembourg Lacrosse Women's Coach, who shares her story and the compelling reasons to join Luxembourg Lacrosse. All skill levels are encouraged to join and foster a new love for the sport and create bonds with other community members.
Joanne is joined by Patrick Shaul from FFGL (ffgl.lu) Friend of the History of the Luxembourg Fortress.
The organisation takes visitors to visit parts of Luxembourg’s military structure that is not normally accessible to the public. They also publish history books.
What do Luxembourg’s parties stand for? Before starting to bombard you with information on the parties' election manifestos, on Local Matters, we take some time to talk about Luxembourg's parties in general. This intro is a smooth entry into local politics and a solid information basis.
The exhibition is named after the book ‘A Room of One’s Own’ by Virginia Woolf, which talks about the disadvantages of being a woman in the male-dominated art world and which proposes ways to bring out women’s creativity through stories that oscillate between reality and fiction.
Almost 20 % of non-Luxembourgish residents have registered to vote in the municipal elections. For the association Asti, the low turnout is huge obstacle for democracy. In our interview on Local Matters, Sergio Ferreira, Asti’s head of political campaigning explains why.
Paolo Tarakdjian and Giulia Lannucci joined Simon on the Breakfast Show to discuss the 50th anniversary of the Rugby Club Luxembourg.
The 2023 edition will provide workshops for beginning and advanced comedy writing, storytelling and improvisation skills with internationally-recognised professionals.
Kate Ensor is on her path towards more mindfulness. As she keeps learning, the techniques of mindful approaches to life have helped her to overcome and prevent depressive episodes and personal struggles. In her classes, she teaches mindfulness to others.
The fastest growing sport in the world…that no one in Luxembourg knows about…yet.
Benoit Quisquater talks about Pickleball in Luxembourg, how to play, and how to get involved.
Nicole joined Simon on the Breakfast Show to discuss the agenda for May at de Gudde Wëllen.
On Wednesday 10th, Luxembourgish producer Slumbergaze will create gloomy electronica ranging from moody downtempo to high energy industrial production.
ESSCA offers an official 5-year Master's degree, as well as a Bachelor's programme in International Management, a specialised Master's degree and Masters of Science. The School also offers a range of training programmes designed specifically for executives, managers and operational teams.
Carole Reckinger and Louise Kelly from Caritas joined the Breakfast Show today to talk about their forthcoming conference called "Caritas forum - ‘Poor makes sick - sick makes poor’.
Enid Isaac and Wendy Casey came along to the ARA City Radio studio to speak about the forthcoming annual British Ladies Club car boot sale.
The event takes place on Saturday 13th May and promises to be a great day out looking for bargains.
Max Felten and Natalia Wrona from the Differdange city management team joined Simon this morning on the Breakfast show.
Ulaanbaatar is the capital of Mongolia, a city with a fascinating music scene where the traditional music of the country is being blended with modern pop and rock influences.
Tokyo is the capital of Japan, with a population of 13 million people, it is known as a place where the ultra modern and futuristic sits comfortably next to ancient tradition. Today we hear some legendary japanese music that broke new ground when it was released in the 1970s and 1980s as well as some modern pop music and electronic music by young artists that are active in Tokyo today.
Tom's guest this morning was dietician Diana Reid who came on the Breakfast Show to talk about a new series of online support groups for young people suffering with eating disorders.
In this special report for Earth Day Tom talks to Amota Ateneka, Baniti Semilota and Ruth Cross from Kiribati about life in their country and what the future holds for the pacific island nation that is facing the challenges of climate change.
Clarisse Fahrtmann from the publications department of Mudam joined us on the Breakfast Show to talk us through us through what goes on behind the scenes of a part of the museum, which some might be less familiar with but which is an important part of the museum’s output.