From The Sea To The Outback

This about what Wauraltee meant to me. Where the Mulgo Parrots, pink Galash and Currawongs are.

In this short episode, listen along to my short story, 'Support Your Friends'. Even when life gets really stressful or lonely, we all need someone to lean on. Even a phone call can do wonders. Reach out to your loved ones. Hope you enjoyGavin

What do you think makes a good parent?In this episode, I tell a story I've come up with on what I feel makes a good parent.I use nature themes to describe how calming and supportive my parents were to myself and my sister when we would go on camping trips together.I hope you enjoyGavin

This is to remember my MotherI did this one after she pass away some years ago

This podcast is about my Dads shed in Minlaton at York Peninsula in South Australia.What Dad teach meQuality cannot Inspected in to a product, you must built it in.It cost less to do it correctly the first time.

On this episode, I spoke to Tori & Scott Marshall, the directors of Lift Up Voices, a NDIS-registered music therapy company in Kent Town in Adelaide. We chat about their story from grassroot workshops in Jamaica, their journey in America and building the foundations of their successful business in Adelaide. Lift Up Voices mentors those with a disability to achieve their musical goals, such as recording a song, starting a podcast, or even their own micro-business enterprise. Check out their website!: https://www.facebook.com/liftupvoices/

In today's episode, I sit down with Tori & Scott Marshall, co-directors of Lift Up Voices. Lift Up Voices is a music-focused NDIS-registsred organisation from Adelaide, Australia. We chat about their humble beginnings in Los Angeles & Jamaica, and how they built a safe haven for all those with NDIS funding who thrive through music therapy. Enjoy!

Going back to my home area, of Wauraltee, where I used to play tennis. Thanks to Mr Leith Illman, and Mrs Vivienne Illman for doing this podcast on the early days of Wauraltee, and how they brought back the happy times of the town hall. W

The is an interview of two brothers Viv and Kingsley of the Family Of Clift from Mount Rat. They went to live in Mt Rat in 1905. They went to school at Mt Rat Well which opened in 1905 finish in 1951. This is their story of life in Mt Rat.

This is Part 2, of my Father Keith Burner after his sold his farm, he went and working holidays on station. He went up on to the southwest QLD to work on stations. to work on station. Moyen Station. Mutti Mutti Station. Beatrice Down. So this is part 2

This is Part one, of my Father Keith Burner after his sold his farm, he went and working holidays on station. He went up on to the southwest QLD to work on stations. to work on station. Moyen Station. Mutti Mutti Station. Beatrice Down. So this is part one

Season number 3 Episode 3 My Father Keith Burner, I got him to speak about his grandfather of Walter Faggotter. What step he have to take so he didn't lose his farm. Walter farm was near the north western end of the southern Yorke Peninsula

Welcome to "From the sea to the outback" As the son by the Carpenters goes, Today we are top of the word, Mount Rat at 134 meters Mount Rat 440 ft. above sea level. It was good place to grow up around Mount Rat.

Regional Support Services Disability support services need to be based locally , this is why RDSS is the local provider and employer of choice for many people on the copper coast and Yorke peninsula

Golden North Ice Cream, South Australia icons for the country region of Laura for making Ice Cream early days until now.

Minlaton Central York Peninsula, South Australia. Minalton This is a round 1875 to 1946 history .

The beautiful township of Stansbury from the early day's until today, Where Oyster Bay is on Yorke Peninsula South Australia.

Ron Thonemann, 88, recently back on Australian soil, reflects on 35 years living in India. He met his wife, Kamala, at a tourist resort in Goa, India in 1987. They went on to create and manage a successful hotel and restaurant, the Tamarind, at Anjuna beach, Goa.

This a Story of Later Sir Charles Tod, and Old Telegraph Station. I would like thanks to Old Telegraph Station with Tony Bayliss of the National Trust in Gawler

A friend of Gavin's, Abi Thonemann, interviews her father, Ron Thonemann, about his career in journalism and the motoring industry in the 1960s and 1970s. Ron began the Armstrong 500 which later became the Bathurst 1000.

Ron Thonemann is the father of my friend, Abi. Ron has had an interesting life, working first in Australia as a motoring journalist and then in Goa, India operating a hotel and restaurant for 35 years.

This is my auntie's story. I recorded this interview in 2019 she is now with us in our hearts.

To Remember the Pioneers of people of Koolywurtie, and Port Rickaby, area of Yorke Peninsula in South Australia.

Gavin is back for his third season of ‘From The Sea To The Outback'. In this episode Gavin takes a look at the story, township, and area of Corny Point at the bottom of Yorke Peninsula.

Yorke Peninsula Leisure Options Have been going for twenty years supporting people with disabilities.

The Edithburgh in the early day's of 1920's was third busiest out - port in South Australia.

How my Father working up the land with horses and plough, Then Kerosene Tractors then to Diesel Tractors.

Leisure Options is a provider of Social and Recreational where people with Disabilities can come together in a social capacity to make new friends and activities.

In this episode Gavin interviews Peter about how they started there Business.

In this Episode I find out about the early days of how my father looked after his stock to the 80's

Gavin did a tour of the Torrens Island Quarantine ,Gavin interviews Lindl about the History of the Quarantine.

Gavin interviews his Sister Vicki about why she moved to back to the country and her new garden.

In this episode Gavin interviews Adam from the South Australian Maritime Museum. They talk about the history of the windjammer sailing ships, and the museum itself - particularly how it originated.

The first episode of season 2 sees Gavin interviewing his father Keith about his childhood, touching on his school life and Christmas growing up before cars. Soak up this 20 minute podcast from the past.

In this episode Gavin interviews Libby, Ian, and Tiffany about the importance of peer groups and what they mean to them.

In this episode Gavin interviews Ian about the power of peers and its importance!

In this episode Gavin interviews his father Keith and they discuss harvesting as far back as the 1920's (before he was even born!). A riveting talk about how things have changed over time from then till now.

In this episode Gavin interviews his dad Keith about moving stock in 1949 and what that was like. It details what life was like surrounding his farm in Yorke Peninsula from 1949-1970's.

In this episode Gavin interviews his father Keith about how people would buy land in 1949. It involves a very interesting process of pulling paper out of a hat to decide.

In this episode Gavin and Libby talk about what it means to make decisions for yourself and how important it is.

In this episode Gavin and Libby talk about what it means to have human rights and how important it is. Every person deserves the right to have a good education, and follow their dreams, particularly in the special needs community.

In this episode Gavin and Libby talk about what it means to speak up and its' importance! An interesting insight into being heard and understood.

In this episode Gavin interviews people who are on the NDIS. They share their thoughts and feelings, and how it has helped them in their life.

In this episode Gavin interviews his father Keith. They talk about life on the farm, planting fruit trees in his retirement, and it also takes a look back at Keith's youth. A fascinating insight into an older generation, and their lifestyle.