Podcasts about albury wodonga

This interview first aired on Wednesday the 11th of June, 2025 on ONE FM 98.5 Shepparton. One FM Breakfast announcer Plemo talks to the Mayor of Strathbogie Claire Ewart-Kennedy about the Strathbogie Rocks! Youth Music Festival. This high-energy, youth-led live music event will take over Strathbogie Memorial Hall on Saturday 14 June, showcasing an incredible lineup of emerging artists aged 12 to 25 from across the region. Powered by the Amplify! youth program, the event is a celebration of creativity, connection, and the unstoppable spirit of Strathbogie's young people. With acts like The Viceroys, Ungraded, Lill Kill, and Jeremiah Johnston, the stage will be lit with homegrown talent. Headlining the event is LOWLINE, a fierce indie rock band from Albury/Wodonga known for their raw, infectious sound that draws comparisons to JET and Cage The Elephant. Free pizza—generously provided by Cross Country Pizza—will be served to keep energy levels high. For further information contact Council on 1800 065 993. Listen to One FM Breakfast with Plemo live on weekday mornings from 6am-9am. The ONE FM 98.5 Community Radio podcast page operates under the license of Goulburn Valley Community Radio Inc. (ONE FM) Number 1385226/1. Contact the station on admin@fm985.com.au or (+613) 58313131 PRA AMCOS (Australasian Performing Right Association Limited and Australasian Mechanical Copyright Owners Society) that covers Simulcasting and Online content including podcasts with musical content, that we pay every year. This licence number is 1385226/1

In this episode of The Smart Property Investment Show, Phil Tarrant sits down with Ben Plohl to explore the rising appeal of regional property investment. With a $10 million portfolio across four states, seasoned investor and buyer's agent Ben has leveraged his background as a chartered accountant to analyse economic trends and identify growth areas. He highlights cities like Albury-Wodonga, Toowoomba, Geelong, Newcastle, and Wagga Wagga as top regional investment picks for 2025 due to their strong infrastructure, diverse economies, and low vacancy rates. Ben said investors should educate themselves and understand local markets, economic diversity, and strategic planning when investing outside capital cities, giving them all the tools they need to make their next investment. The duo then reflects on a broader trend of shifting focus from expensive metros to high-potential regional areas, with government support and growing affordability issues in cities fuelling the shift. If you like this episode, show your support by rating us or leaving a review on Apple Podcasts and by following Smart Property Investment on social media: Facebook, X (formerly Twitter) and LinkedIn. If you would like to get in touch with our team, email editor@smartpropertyinvestment.com.au for more insights, or hear your voice on the show by recording a question below.

From kitchen hand to hospitality heavyweight, Guru Ghuman's journey is one of hard work, heart, and a whole lot of happiness. In this episode, Guru shares how he built some of Albury-Wodonga's most loved venues, the lessons he's learned along the way, and why true success comes down to community and mindset.

Unlocking Value in 2025: Best $450K+ Property Picks in Regional Victoria What's really happening in Victoria's property market right now, especially the regional areas? In this episode, Arjun Paliwal breaks down the key trends and what buyers and investors need to know.   Arjun dives into hotspots like Albury-Wodonga, known for steady growth and solid rental yields, and discusses Shepparton, which may be entering a second growth phase. Ballarat comes up as well, with recent price declines and listing oversupply, but still has potential for long-term gains. Bendigo rounds out the chat, showing early signs of recovery thanks to stronger sales and a varied local economy.   Whether you're looking to invest or simply understand the regional landscape, this episode offers a sharp look at what's driving the market across Victoria.   Tune in now to get ahead of the curve, hear what the data is saying, and discover where the smart money is heading in regional Victoria.      

Dee Healey, General Manager of The Albury Club, shares how one of the region's oldest institutions is staying relevant in modern times. From five-star resorts across Australia to leading this iconic venue, Dee's hospitality journey is full of passion, purpose, and connection to the Albury-Wodonga region.A BMG Partners & 1494 2AY collaboration.#TheJourneyPodcast #AlburyClub #DeeHealey #RegionalStories

This week on VLGA Connect, Chris Eddy sits down with the Mayors of Indigo Shire and Wodonga City Councils to discuss the fight for a new hospital development in the Albury Wodonga region, after a recent rally to Parliament in Melbourne. Chris also chats to Tony Raunic of Hunt & Hunt Lawyers on the startling document leaked on the redevelopment of the Rex in Hepburn Shire Council, and dissects the Model Governance Rules which have been released to the sector for feedback.All this, plus much more! Support the showTo learn more about the events, programs, and training offered by the Victorian Local Governance Association (VLGA), please click here. If you'd like to contact us about the podcast, please send us an email to vlga@vlga.org.au or call us on 03 9349 7999

In this episode of The Journey, we talk with Blair French, CEO of Murray Art Museum Albury (MAMA), who made the move to Albury-Wodonga just over a year ago. With a distinguished career in the arts, Blair shares his vision for MAMA, the impact of regional galleries, and why he chose to call our community home.Listen now and explore the stories shaping Albury-Wodonga.The Journey is a collaboration between BMG Partners and 1494 2AY, celebrating the people who live, work, and thrive in our region.

Welcome to Season 9 of The Journey! This special episode marks BMG Partners' 50th anniversary as we sit down with founder Ross Black to reflect on his incredible story. From his early days as a solo accountant to creating a business built on family, community, and care, Ross shares the values and relationships that defined his journey - and what he believes true success looks like. Celebrate the unsung heroes of Albury-Wodonga with The Journey, where every story inspires us to live, grow, and thrive. Tune in now to kick off the new year with this heartfelt episode!

In this insightful webinar, Terry Ryder, founder of Hotspotting, and Tim Graham, Hotspotting's General Manager, analyze the surprises and trends of 2024 in the Australian property market and share their projections for 2025. With decades of combined experience, they provide investors with actionable advice on navigating the coming year. Key Highlights 2024 in Review Defying Predictions: Despite high interest rates and inflationary pressures, property prices rose by an average of 5.53% nationally in 2024. Perth led with an astonishing 18.7% growth, followed by regional Western Australia, Adelaide, and Brisbane. Surprise Winners: Hotspotting's 2024 National Best Buys Report proved remarkably accurate, with 9 out of 10 selected locations achieving growth three times the national average. Shift to Apartments: Demand for attached dwellings surged, driven by affordability and lifestyle preferences, with some unit markets outperforming houses in capital growth. 2025 Projections Second Wind Markets: Regions like the Sunshine Coast, Albury-Wodonga, and Ballarat are emerging from a "pause phase" and are primed for growth, fueled by rising sales volumes and infrastructure developments. Avoid Frenzied Markets: Perth, Adelaide, and regional Queensland hotspots like Townsville are reaching their peaks. Investors should seek opportunities in undervalued markets with long-term growth potential. Surprising Contenders: Cities like Darwin and Launceston, as well as regional Victorian areas, are poised for unexpected growth, offering affordability and strong rental yields. Emerging Trends Affordability Focus: High interest rates are amplifying the appeal of regions with lower entry prices and strong rental yields. Infrastructure Impact: Areas benefiting from large-scale projects, such as Toowoomba and inland rail hubs, continue to attract growth. Changing Investor Mindsets: Long-term strategies and careful market selection are replacing speculative approaches. Special Offers National Top 10 Best Buys Report: Just $249. Best of the Best Bundle: Three premium reports for $399 (save $200). Exclusive Property Course: Register now for early bird discounts on Hotspotting's comprehensive new property investment course launching in 2025. Special Offers National Top 10 Best Buys Report: Just $249. https://www.hotspotting.com.au/product/national-top-10-best-buys/ Best of the Best Bundle: Three premium reports for $399 (save $198). https://www.hotspotting.com.au/product/best-of-the-best-bundle/ Exclusive Property Course: Register now for early bird discounts on Hotspotting's comprehensive new property investment course launching in 2025. Register your interest for early-bird specials: https://lwdt7n6k0ij.typeform.com/to/MHVUya51

In this episode, we meet Josie, a qualified teacher living in the Albury-Wodonga region who shares her journey to motherhood and her two unique birth experiences. Her story highlights the complexities of navigating healthcare across state borders and the resilience required through pregnancy loss, renovation chaos, and building a family.__________ It's no surprise that restful sleep is hard to come by pregnancy. Pillows are a great way to get comfortable at night and if you find one that prevents back sleeping, it can takeaway the stress of waking up on your back. That's why I recommend the Sleepybelly pregnancy pillow. Sleepybelly is the original three-piece adjustable maternity pillow designed to provide peace of mind by encouraging safe side sleeping or while giving your belly some much needed relief. Sleepybelly don't normally discount their products, but they have provided a $10 off promo code for Australian Birth Stories listeners. You can purchase a Sleepybelly today at sleepybelly.com.au and use the promo code ABS10 for your $10 off - sweet dreams!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rumours of the death of ‘the national property boom' are greatly exaggerated – especially since we didn't have a national property boom in 2024. Rather, over the past 12 months, we have seen differing market cycles in many locations - as is the usual state of play in real estate throughout Australia. Strong property price growth was recorded in Perth, Adelaide, and Brisbane in 2024, but not in Melbourne, Sydney, Canberra, Darwin or Hobart.    Similarly, in the regional areas, there were declining and stagnating markets, as well as some where prices were showing good price growth.   This is situation normal in Australian real estate. It's a big country and real estate markets are very local in nature.   So, a national property boom? We haven't had one. So you ignore headlines declaring that the national property boom is over.   So, what can we expect in residential real estate in 2025? Firstly, the major bank economists will predict price declines in 2025 – as they did at the start of 2023 and again at the start of 2024 - and will be proven wrong yet again because it they fail to understand the basic dynamics that drive prices in residential real estate. Politicians will continue to scapegoat their traditional targets of foreigners (migrants, international students and foreign investors) as well as mum-and-dad Australian investors – and enlist the help of shallow journalists to infer that these cohorts are the cause of all the problems in the housing markets.   The reality is that investors, local and foreign, are not the problem – they are the solution. They hold the keys to solving the housing crisis.   Meanwhile, most State Governments will continue to make the housing crisis worse with anti-investor policies - with the negative ramifications of recent rental reforms to become more apparent as 2025 unfolds. Vacancy rates will remain low, but the rate of rental growth generally will slow because markets have hit a ceiling due to limits in the capacity of tenants to pay more.   However, restrictive rental legislation by various state and territory governments will continue to motivate some investors to sell up – thereby making the rental shortage worse. The Greens will continue to embarrass themselves and lose voter support with anti-investor rants, with the Federal Election due early in the year likely to see their influence reduce even more.   Investors will continue to pile into the frenzied markets, mostly in regional Queensland -however, the smart money will target locations early in the growth cycle, not at the end. Evidence that the Perth market has passed its peak will become more apparent with a similar slowdown forecast for regional WA. The solid economic and market fundamentals in Adelaide means it will continue to show solid growth next year as well as Brisbane and regional Queensland.   Melbourne did not have a good year in 2023 or in 2024, but I believe it will start to rise next year, thanks to the price differential with Sydney and its high population growth. This will occur despite Melbourne having the worst state government and the highest taxes in the nation. Darwin will be targeted by investors and will begin to show some price growth next year, too. More and more indicators are favourable for the Northern Territory capital, with investors seeking its affordable houses and high rental yields. The Exodus to Affordable Lifestyle will continue, boosting many regional markets, as more big city residents seek a different and more affordable way of living, enabled by technology and the ability to work remotely. What we have termed the ‘second-wind markets' will ignite.   These are locations where the market sprinted (with major price growth) from 2022 to 2024, has been catching it breath since then, and now, having got its second wind, is starting to run again.   They include regional cities such as Albury-Wodonga and Tamworth in NSW, the Sunshine Coast and Hervey Bay in Queensland, Bendigo and Ballarat in Victoria, as well as Launceston and Burnie in Tasmania. There will continue to be a lot of conjecture about interest rates next year, but the potential impact of any rate reductions will be largely irrelevant and greatly over-rated by many economists and news media.   As we've learned from the past two years, trends with interest rates are not the major influence on real estate outcomes.   If they were, prices would have fallen everywhere over the past two years.   And that, clearly, has not been the case.  

In this episode of The Journey, we meet Renee Williams, owner of The Real Florist in Albury-Wodonga. Growing up in her father's nursery, Renee developed a love for flowers and a deep connection to family values. Despite challenges with ADHD and dyslexia at school, she found her strength in creativity, transforming obstacles into opportunities. Renee's story highlights resilience, her support for local makers, and how she kept people connected during the pandemic - all while staying true to her purpose. Tune in for an inspiring conversation about passion, perseverance, and community!

Don't forget to get your tickets to our holiday screenings of CAROL!This week Katie Janx from MUFF and Brodie Lancaster (not the boy from Albury Wodonga) have a couple of corrections about Francis Ford Coppola and the white rapper Addison Rae's mum actually dated. No one on Threads or Bluesky are funny, kind of like those chicks on RHONY. Jinxy is back on board with RHOSLC, but less so with Gladiator II. Brodie wants to work for Martha Stewart, and both of us kind of want to raid Guru Jagat aka Kundalini Katie's closet after watching Breath of Fire.Get more See Also when you sign up to the Hogg Hive on PatreonSee AlsosBL's column about Martha StewartHayley Phelan's Vanity Fair article, The Second Coming of Guru JagatThe Vanity Fair article about Breath of Fire, which is based on that Vanity Fair articleAlso AlsosNew Deborah Levy book, The Position Of SpoonsKim Deal's debut solo record Nobody Loves You MoreWill & Harper (Netflix)Ziggy Pleat Dress from ALPHA60 My Brilliant Career at MTC directed by Anne Louise SarksACMI's new program, Focus on Peter Weir (Wed 29 Jan – Fri 14 Feb 2025) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Author and disability care worker Sharon Muggivan joins me on the podcast.Sharon's just wrapped up recording her new audiobook 'Disability Is Not About You' in our Melbourne studio.Sharon's passionate about working in the disability sector. Her business, Ability B4 Disability a Not-For-Profit, providing counselling and social coaching for people with a disability. Ability B4 Disability is a NDIS registered provider and Sharon's organisation was founded as an answer to the feedback from many people with a disability who wanted a safe place to socialise after hours in the Albury Wodonga area. Sharon discusses how and why she got into the field of caring for people with a disability, how much she loves her job, why she wrote her book and gives tips why you should or shouldn't work in the disability sector...Find out more about Sharon at her website here.Connect with Sharon on LinkedIn and Facebook.What's your story?I'd love to chat!Contact me here.

Peter Maxwell Slattery began having extraterrestrial contact experiences at a very early age and has, over the subsequent decades, taken thousands of photos and videos documenting his extraordinary encounters. He has had contact with multiple alien species, both positive and negative, and has been taken on spacecraft on multiple trips into outer space. He has been exposed to military abductions where he has been interrogated by officials about his contact experiences and asked to help them learn about the extraterrestrial phenomenon. In this interview, Slattery discusses the range of his contact experiences and some of the photos and videos he has taken of extraterrestrials, their spacecraft, and covert government craft including black helicopters that he has interacted with. He has written best-selling books that chronicle his experiences and what he has learned about the extraterrestrial phenomenon and its societal impact. He currently operates the Jaya Sanctuary on the border town of Albury-Wodonga between the Australian states of Victoria and New South Wales where visitors can witness and even encounter extraterrestrial visitors. Peter Slattery's website is: https://www.petermaxwellslattery.com/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/exopoliticstoday/support

Real estate consumers tend to place their attention on the markets receiving the most media headlines, which primarily are the ones that have shown the biggest growth in the past month or the latest quarter or year. But that is not the best measure of which locations have been showing the best growth.  To get a better picture of locations that out-perform, you need to look at longer time frames, such as the past THREE years, not the past week or the past month as media tends to do. News media continues to obsess over the Perth market where prices currently are rising the fastest and they tend to imply that this boom will keep on rolling for years to come. It won't. Perth has already had a couple of years of major price growth and there are already signs that the market has peaked. One of the things that would be more useful is for the media to take a broader focus of price performance, to give consumers a more enlightened picture of where the best growth has been. For example, where in Australia have we seen the biggest growth over the past three years? It would no doubt surprise many to learn that there are a dozen regional centres across Australia which have had considerably higher growth since 2021 than Perth – and most of the other capital cities as well. Research published by one of Australia's best real estate analysts, Simon Pressley of Propertyology, shows that the best performers on capital growth over the past three years have been regional cities - and that the best of the capital cities has not been Perth, but Adelaide. So which location has recorded the highest growth in median house prices in the past three years? According to Propertyology, the answer is Bundaberg in Regional Queensland, where the median price has risen 63% in three years. Close behind comes Wagga Wagga in NSW, which has grown 56%. Then we have little-known Gympie near the Sunshine Coast, up 51%, alongside Hervey Bay a little further north in Queensland, which also increased 51%. In fifth place we have the first of the capital cities, Adelaide, which is up 50% on the pricing levels of 2021. Next, in order, we have the Sunshine Coast in Queensland, Mandurah in WA, Rockhampton in Queensland, Tamworth in NSW, the Gold Coast in Queensland and Albury-Wodonga at the NSW-Victoria border. In 12th place, up 40% over three years, is Perth. Now, I'm happy to report that every one of those out-performing locations across the nation have featured strongly in our hotspots reports over the past 3-4 years. And we featured them BEFORE that big period of three-year growth started. In the 2020 editions of our National Top 10 Best Buys report, the Sunshine Coast was our top pick – and went on to be a national leader on price growth over three years. In the 2021 editions of Best Buys, Bundaberg, Tamworth, Albury-Wodonga, Wagga Wagga and the Gold Coast, as well as key locations in Adelaide and Perth, all featured in our national top 10 lists – BEFORE the three years of growth happened. And remember that, back in 2020 and early 2021, economists and the media generally were telling us that prices were going to crash everywhere. We simply did NOT agree – and we got it right. This speaks to the essence of intelligent investing – accessing good research reports that tell you where the highest growth will happen BEFORE it happens. NOT diving into markets where the media says prices have grown the most in the past year. That is the essence of BAD investing.  

In our latest episode, we celebrate the 40th anniversary of Sharyn Hill's School of Performing Arts and Creative Expression with a heartfelt conversation featuring its founder, Sharyn Hill. Join host Matt as Sharyn shares her remarkable journey of nurturing young talent in the Albury Wodonga community. Since 1984, Sharyn has helped thousands of children discover their hidden talents, boost their confidence, and apply their newfound skills in all areas of life through lessons in voice, mime, performance, and public speaking.

The latest lending data from the Australian Bureau of Statistics finds that loans to investors in New South Wales in April represented a 44% increase on the same time last year. That's a major jump in buyer demand, but it does not surprise the team at Hotspotting, particularly after the analysis we have done on market trends for the Winter edition of The Price Predictor. Our research shows there is heightened buyer activity in selected locations, both in Sydney and in Regional NSW. The Price Predictor Index finds that some of the nation's regional areas are the leading markets in the nation, including the Wollongong/Shoalhaven region in NSW. In the Winter edition of the PPI, we have nominated the Shoalhaven LGA as the strongest market among the nation's municipalities, while the City of Wollongong also makes our National Top 10. The Price Predictor Index for several years has charted the trend we call The Exodus to Affordable Lifestyle and our latest analysis suggests the demographic drift from the biggest capital cities is still pumping strongly. In some cases, the NSW regional markets of note are what we call “second-wind markets” -locations across Australia which were at the peak of their up-cycles in 2021 and then subsided in 2022 and 2023 – but are now showing signs of embarking on the next up-cycle, with improved activity late in 2023 and early in 2024. A prime example is Byron Bay which previously had a boom which, in reality, overshot true value – with property values doubling in two years. The median house price peaked at $3.5 million in mid-2022, but dropped markedly since to as low as $2.4 million. Now we see evidence in the sales data of a pickup in activity and also the first signs of prices recovering. The strong Albury-Wodonga regional city at the NSW-Victoria border was a boom market until mid-2022 – and now, after a flat period, is showing early signs of revival. The suburb of Albury is one of our National Top 50 Supercharged Suburbs in the Winter edition of The Price Predictor Index. Other standout locations include Newcastle and nearby areas such as Lake Macquarie and Port Stephens. Mid-coast centres like Forster and Taree are also travelling well. In Sydney, the top end is undoubtedly leading the Sydney market while the cheaper areas are struggling to maintain their previously high sales levels. Locations where houses sell for multiple millions of dollars are the strongest clusters for buyer activity, in a Greater Sydney market where sales levels have moderated a little but continue to be solid. Our analysis reveals three stand-out clusters of suburbs where sales activity is most vibrant, all of them at the upper end of the market – the municipalities of Woollahra, Waverley and Bayside. Within these LGAs, suburbs classified as rising markets include Bondi, Darling Point and Paddington. Inner-city areas which have been boosted by strong demand for apartments in the past year or so – Sydney City and the Inner West LGA - continue to generate good buyer demand. Rising suburbs in the City of Sydney include Surry Hills and Woolloomooloo, while Chippendale stands out for its consistency of performance. At the opposite end of the market spectrum, outer ring areas including the municipalities of Blacktown, Hills Shire and Penrith have lost momentum and have significant numbers of suburbs classified as declining markets. This is part of a notable trend nationwide which finds that new development areas are among the struggling markets with sales activity falling. The problems within the housing construction sector are well-documented, with building companies going broke amid rapidly rising costs and shortages of tradespeople and materials. We note that sales levels in the City of Blacktown, which has been a star performer in Sydney in recent years, have faded notably. It's noteworthy that many of the declining suburbs have median house prices well above $1 million and no longer provide relative affordability, including Rouse Hill, The Ponds and Schofields. In The Hills Shire, an even more expensive market in the far north-west, sales activity generally has dropped notably and half its suburbs are now rated as declining markets. They include a number of suburbs which all have median house prices above $1.7 million and in some cases above $2 million. Listings of homes for sale have been trending upwards in the Hills District recently, so low sales volumes cannot be attributed to a shortage of properties. But beyond that hiccup in the outer Sydney market, New South Wales broadly presents as a place that is attracting strong buyer demand, both in Sydney and in regional markets, with an uplift in investor activity a key factor.  

In this week's episode of "Business On The Border," host Elena Di Fiore sits down with Angie Playford, founder of Angmarna, a mindfulness and meditation practice. Angie shares her passion for helping people find calmness in their everyday lives and discusses the wide-ranging benefits of meditation and mindfulness. From individual consultations to workplace programs, Angie tailors her approach to meet the unique needs of each person or organisation. Join us as we explore the transformative power of self-care and mindfulness in the hustle and bustle of everyday life. Connect with Angie, found of Angmarna across socials:  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100085500427951 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/angmarna/ Website: https://angmarna.com.au Maestro Media would like to thank Business Wodonga for its partnership in bringing this podcast to life. Business Wodonga is located at 191 Beechworth Road, Wodonga, VIC 3690. To find out more about how you can become a member of Business Wodonga, email Graham Jenkin directly to ceo@businesswodonga.com.au. Alternatively, visit Business Wodonga online at ⁠www.businesswodonga.com.au⁠. Timestamps (00:02) Introduction (01:24) Angmarna: Calming Lives through Meditation, and its benefits (04:42) Workplace Mindfulness (07:07) Practical Strategies for Self Care (09:01) Rewarding Work (11:50) Nannabelle, Albury Wodonga's Fairy of Mindfulness (15:09) Supporting the Community with Mindfulness Practices

I'm about to tell you what's going to happen with property prices this year and I'm going to tell you why. The information real estate buyers MOST want to know is where to buy for superior capital growth, both in the short term and the long term. The problem for investors is that the research companies and the media don't tell us that. They tell us what's recently happened with property prices. They inform us about the past. And while that may be interesting, it doesn't provide us with the really key information: what will happen with prices in the future. That's where Hotspotting comes in. Our proven methodology has a track record of predicting the future successfully and often. And one of our core techniques is used to create the best of our stable of reports: The Price Predictor Index. The underlying principle is really simple but wonderfully effective. We don't spend our time charting price movements - we devote our resources to following what's happening with sales volumes - the number of sales in each location and whether they're rising, flatlining or falling. History tells us that sales activity is a forward indicator of what will happen with prices. And the new Winter edition of the report provides important clues about which markets are rising and which ones are falling. Here are some of the key pieces of market intelligence that our new analysis provides:- The Perth boom has likely peaked and we urge caution for the many investors diving into this market after three years of big price growth. Melbourne prices will perform a lot better in 2024 than they did in the past two years. Some of the regional markets have stepped up as likely national leaders on price growth in the next 12 months. They include places like the Wollongong region, including in particular the Shoalhaven LGA; Gladstone in Central Queensland; and Albury-Wodonga at the Victoria-NSW border. Smaller capital cities which have been weak lately are showing solid signs of recovery and will do better in the next year, including Canberra and Darwin. Some of the iconic markets which had spectacular booms up to 2022 and have been in a correction phase since then, are now showing signs of moving into their next up-cycle. They include Byron Bay, the Sunshine Coast and the Mornington Peninsula. Other former boom markets that look to be heading into another period of growth include Albury-Wodonga, Ballarat and Bendigo in Victoria, Hervey Bay in Queensland and Launceston in Tasmania. Apartment markets in good locations in our biggest cities continue to attract buyers in large numbers with improved capital growth performance - Sydney City and the Inner West nearby are among the stand-outs. The Winter edition of The Price Predictor Index has other priceless intel - including the National Top 50 Supercharged Suburbs list, the 50 most consistent growth markets in the nation, the 10 leading local government areas in Australia and the 50 worst declining markets, the ones to avoid.  From these lists, we nominate the No.1 best supercharged suburb, the nation's most consistent location which is delivering big price growth - and the worst place to buy right now. And, if you want to know what they are, you'll need to get a copy of the report.  

In this Business on the Border episode, host Elena Di Fiore sits down with Tiarne Sainty, Founder and Host of Sip and Pour Wine Tours, to discuss the new boutique offering in the Albury Wodonga region. Connect with Tiarne at Sip & Pour Wine Tours across socials:  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61555532162504 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sippourwinetours/ Website: https://www.sipandpourwinetours.com Maestro Media would like to thank Business Wodonga for its partnership in bringing this podcast to life. Business Wodonga is located at 191 Beechworth Road, Wodonga, VIC 3690. To find out more about how you can become a member of Business Wodonga, email Graham Jenkin directly to ceo@businesswodonga.com.au. Alternatively, visit Business Wodonga online at ⁠www.businesswodonga.com.au⁠. Timestamps (00:51) A New Business is Born (01:09) The Concept (02:41) How Tours Work (04:05) Wine Tour Transportation Perks (06:05) Reasons to Book a Sip & Pour Wine Tour (08:31) Behind the Business Plan (09:40) Roam in Rutherglen (10:57) Growing a Brand as a Mumpreneur

We sit down with Rod Taylor, President of the Albury Wodonga Chrysler Club and the driving force behind Chryslers on the Murray, the largest Chrysler show in the Southern Hemisphere. Don't miss this inspiring story of passion, community, and automotive legacy!

Join us in this insightful episode of "Business on the Border" as host Elena Di Fiore sits down with Darren Moffitt, Program Manager for On-Country Pathways, to delve into the inspiring journey of empowering Indigenous youth in the Albury Wodonga region. From its humble beginnings to its impactful programs, On-Country Pathways is dedicated to providing employment opportunities and career pathways for Indigenous young people, addressing the unique challenges they face in accessing the workforce. This episode highlights the transformative impact of mentorship and community support in empowering Indigenous youth and building a more inclusive and prosperous future for all. Connect with Darren Moffitt and the team at On-Country Pathways across socials:  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/oncountrypathways  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/on-country-pathways/ Website: https://www.on-countrypathways.com.au Maestro Media would like to thank Business Wodonga for its partnership in bringing this podcast to life. Business Wodonga is located at 191 Beechworth Road, Wodonga, VIC 3690. To find out more about how you can become a member of Business Wodonga, email Graham Jenkin directly to ceo@businesswodonga.com.au. Alternatively, visit Business Wodonga online at ⁠www.businesswodonga.com.au⁠. Timestamps  (00:03) Introduction and Background  (01:31) On Country Pathways Origins  (05:40) Impact of Mentorship and Employment Programs  (10:00) Partnerships and Opportunities  (13:57) Charitable Status and Future Plans 

Welcome to "Business On The Border" with Elena Di Fiore, where we delve into the economic landscape and local business community of Albury Wodonga. Meet Kara Chanter, an End of Life Doula who supports those at the end of their lives. The conversation covers the definition and role of an end-of-life doula, the importance of planning for death, and the rewards of working in palliative care. Elena and Kara also discuss the challenges and misconceptions surrounding death and dying and the need for more support in this area. This episode is a must-listen for anyone interested in learning more about this unique and important field. Connect with Dying To Help across socials:  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100091452376126 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dyingtohelp_endoflifedoula/ Website: https://www.dyingtohelp.com.au Maestro Media would like to thank Business Wodonga for its partnership in bringing this podcast to life. Business Wodonga is located at 191 Beechworth Road, Wodonga, VIC 3690. To find out more about how you can become a member of Business Wodonga, email Graham Jenkin directly to ceo@businesswodonga.com.au. Alternatively, visit Business Wodonga online at ⁠www.businesswodonga.com.au⁠. Timestamps [00:57] Introduction with Role of an End of Life Doula  [02:48] Motivation Behind Kara's Work  [03:06] Importance of Planning and Communication in End of Life Care  [06:31] When to Engage End of Life Doula Services  [06:57] Family Dynamics and Conflicting Wishes   [09:36] Post-Death Arrangements and Support  [14:28] Accessing Support and Method of Delivery  [16:28] Flexible Support Methods, Including Remote Support  [18:25] Importance of Physical Presence vs. Virtual Support  Lifeline provides all Australians access to crisis support and suicide prevention services. Call 13 11 14.

Welcome to "Business On The Border" with Elena Di Fiore, where we delve into the economic landscape and local business community of Albury Wodonga. In this episode, William Bonnici from First National Real Estate Bonnici & Associates shares his journey into the world of real estate. William's transition from sales and marketing to real estate was fuelled by his early investment in property and a desire for career change. He takes pride in the solutions his business offers and shares heart-warming stories of tenants, showcasing his community-minded approach. William also discusses his company's initiatives, including the impactful "Share the Love" program, which donated $500 per sale to local causes during COVID-19, highlighting the resilient spirit of Albury Wodonga. Expanding on his company's growth and regional presence, William emphasises the importance of providing a quality service to clients across a vast 100km radius. He shares experiences from starting his agency and later joining First National, underscoring the need for genuine passion in one's career. William's strategic positioning of his business on the border reflects his dedication to providing accessible and nurturing services to clients. His commitment to nurturing talent within his team shapes his agency's success and community impact. William also discusses the benefits of professional property management. Connect with William Bonnici and the team at First National Real Estate Bonnici & Associates across socials: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fnbonniciassociates/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/firstnational_fnba/ Website: https://www.wodongafn.com.au Maestro Media would like to thank Business Wodonga for its partnership in bringing this podcast to life. Business Wodonga is located at 191 Beechworth Road, Wodonga, VIC 3690. To find out more about how you can become a member of Business Wodonga, email Graham Jenkin directly to ceo@businesswodonga.com.au. Alternatively, visit Business Wodonga online at ⁠www.businesswodonga.com.au⁠. Timestamps (00:00:03) Introduction (00:01:00) William Bonnici's Background and Entry into Real Estate (00:03:01) Community Involvement and Initiatives (00:06:09) Collaboration and Growth of the Business (00:06:42) Personal Journey and Business Development (00:12:58) Real Estate Market Positioning and Strategy (00:14:13) Services Offered

Adam is joined by Matt Hickey to run through the best teams and individual performances early on in the NBL1, running through each conference and discussing the fast starts of teams like Albury-Wodonga, Keilor and Joondalup, as well as performances from Lauren Jackson and Kuot Noi. Then, Daniel Herborn stops by to chat about his latest stories on Chloe Bibby and Tom Wilson.Unwrapped is presented by FBL - Fantasy Ballers League; the official apparel sponsor of the podcast. Be bold with gold - head to fblsport.com to check out the whole collection. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Steve Bennett joined Flow Sports and recapped Grand Final Day in Cricket Albury-Wodonga's Hume branch. Four brilliant games were played on the day, and three came right down to the death, including Walla Walla securing a narrow win over Osborne in the firsts.

Steve Bennett joined Flow Sports and previewed an intriguing grand final matchup between Walla Walla and Osborne. Steve also recounted Walla Walla's victory over Holbrook, and Osborne's triumph against Brock-Burrum to qualify for the decider, before discussing the Grand Finalists in the 2nd Grade and junior age groups.

Steve Bennett joined Flow Sports and reviewed the first week of finals in the Hume branch of Cricket Albury-Wodonga. The first week of finals featured three thrillers, including two which came down to the final balls of the match.

A podcast that unveils the heartbeat of business in Albury Wodonga and its surrounds. Expect interviews with businesses locally operated, whom contribute to our local economic growth and support the greater community. This podcast is brought to you by Maestro Media & Business Wodonga, as a collaborative partnership. Season One goes live Wednesday 1 May, 2024. Keen to be a guest on this podcast? Email us: contactus@maestromedia.com.au

A rare tie, a near-upset with a wild finish, and a mad scramble for finals spots in Cricket Albury-Wodonga's Hume branch were on the top of Steve Bennett's agenda after a crazy weekend. Steve also previewed the final round of games as the sun starts to set on the season.

There is no other school like the Flying Fruit Fly Circus - or "Fruities" as it is fondly referred to here on the border. It's been an iconic part of Albury Wodonga's cultural fabric for 45 years now, and we spoke with their Executive Producer Tahni Froudist about what makes it so unique and why she couldn't imagine working anywhere else.

Steve Bennett joined The Flow Friday Sports Show and reviewed the previous weekend's action in the Hume branch of Cricket Albury-Wodonga, which was the most thrilling round of the season so far. Steve discussed Walla Walla's four-run victory over Osborne in a top of the table clash, Holbrook's last-ball victory over Brock-Burrum, and more.

Steve Bennett joined Flow Sports and provided an update on the latest results from the Hume branch of Cricket Albury-Wodonga, despite a few games being rained out.

Steve Bennett joined Dan Crouch on the Flow Friday Sports Show for one final time in 2023. Steve provided a review for the weekend's action, which was the last slate of games until after the new year.

Steve Bennett joined the Flow Friday Sports Show ahead of the Hume branch of Cricket Albury-Wodonga's final round of games. Steve also took a retrospective look at last week's games.

Southern FM newsman Colin Tyrus had a personal connection with a story on his program on Monday 4 December 2023. His father Wladyslaw was one of thousands of post-war migrants who took the train from Melbourne's Station Pier to Bonegilla Migrant Camp, near Albury-Wodonga. In this podcast, Colin is chatting with Simon Reich who created Bonegilla – The Migrants Journey.

Steve Bennett from the Hume branch of Cricket Albury-Wodonga joined the Flow Friday Sports Show to recap the weekend's results, which featured lots of rain and a few incomplete results.

Steve Bennett joined the Flow Friday Sports Show to provide an update on the latest high-scoring round of play in the Hume branch of Cricket Albury-Wodonga, where each team in the first grade now has at least one win on the board.

Live from Porpoise Spit! (Tweed Heads, NSW)Who needs some entertainment? Well, here is your fix!Today I was joined for a Recruitment Chinwag by the fabulous Dean Elllis.We have had so many guests, with a variety of different experiences on the Podcast. But this is the first time I have spoken to a Recruiter who ran away with the circus, literally!We walk through Dean's history, from growing up in his parents Hotel in Albury Wodonga, to his high school years living with this Grandparents in Gippsland, and moving to Coolum Beach as a young adult. We kick off his career journey with Dean joining the circus and travelling the world. He then joined the Defence Force, started his own "Uber-esque" IT consulting service, and finally moved into recruitment (keeping up?) So many nuggets of wisdom, so many laughs, and such an inspiring story.Listeners, never be afraid to take a risk in life, and your career!Enjoy!Join RUBBERBAND today!

On this episode of the podcast I sit down with my second cousin Nick Dempsey, Nick is one of those people you meet and can't help but feel his positivity rub off on you in some way. He has the special ability of seeing the good in everything and can really make you question what you see as a negative or a positive, he is a glass half full kind of person that has made it his mission to help others in whatever way he can. He grew up in Albury/Wodonga and lived a normal rural county life style of playing sports and learning a trade, everything seemed to be going the right direction for Nick until unfortunately on his 21st birthday he dove head first into his family pool, this resulted in C3/4 spinal injury that left Nick as a quadriplegic, since that day Nick has gone through extensive rehab and many ups and downs yet even through all this Nick still sees the world through very positive eyes and uses his story to help inspire and help others that may be struggling in some way in their life. Even though Nick and I are second cousins this was actually the first time we have officially met. Hope you all enjoy the chat and can take something away from it. Side note: This podcast has an sudden ending as the camera unfortunately cut out, sorry. Really excited to have Athletic Greens jump onboard as the newest podcast sponsor. If a comprehensive solution is what you need from yoursupplement routine, then Athletic Greensis giving you a FREE 1-yearsupply of Vitamin D AND 5 free travel packs with your first purchase. Go to athleticgreens.com/OFFTRACK. That's athleticgreens.com/OFFTRACK. Check it out.

Values are important to the farm business. The farm has organically developed five pillars of production that serve as values: animal welfare, environmental stewardship, creating healing food, building community, and profitability. These values are viewed as a flywheel that continually feeds into one another, helping to drive the farm's progress. A priority is placed on animal welfare, ensuring a good environment for the animals' natural expression and using environmentally friendly management practices. The farm also aims to create healing food, build community, and achieve profitability.Who is Jacob Wolki? Jacob Wolki is a businessman from Albury Wodonga, Australia who comes from a family with a long history of running small businesses in the region. He started his journey in the family business 10 years ago when he was 20 years old, purchasing a local bike shop named Cycle Station with his parents. Three years later, he built a café named Café Musette, which has grown and flourished over the years. Jacob then diversified into the farming business and started Wolki Farm, a regenerative farm that produces grass-fed beef, pastured eggs, pork, chicken, raw honey, and more. He has established a butchery to process meat from his farm and others, and runs a unique QR code based butcher's shop. To support other small-scale farmers in the region, Jacob runs a monthly farmers market named Regener EAT Farmers Market at Café Musette. He is known for his quick decision-making and empowering staff, as well as promoting a healthy and community-conscious lifestyle through his businesses. ---------- Website: www.wolkifarm.com.au Twitter: Twitter.com/jakewolki ---------- Regen Rays' - 7 Ways to Supercharge Your Soil & Save the Planet GuideGet the guide - https://secretsofthesoil.com/7-ways/ As the host of the Secrets of the Soil podcast, I've had the privilege of speaking with some of the most innovative and inspiring experts in regenerative agriculture. Through these conversations, I've learned so much about the power of nurturing soil and promoting regeneration. Now, after many podcast recordings and countless hours of research and reflection, I'm thrilled to share this kick-ass guide with you. “Regen Rays 7 Ways to Supercharge Your Soil & Save the Planet” is a distillation of the most important and actionable insights from my podcast guests, along with some fun and empowering tips to help you take your soil to the next level. So whether you're an experienced farmer, a gardening enthusiast, or simply someone who cares about the planet, I hope this guide inspires you to take action and make a positive impact on the world around you!Get the guide - https://secretsofthesoil.com/7-ways/- Get my PDF guide - 7 Ways to Supercharge your Soil: https://secretsofthesoil.com/7-ways/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Listen: https://www.jcaldigital.org/punching-sidewaysSupport: https://buymeacoffee.com/joshuaclistonShayne Ried is the long-time Curator of the Wodonga Tennis Centre and the Albury Grass Courts. Shayne is also the President of the Bullioh Football and Netball Club. He made his start in Greenskeeping at the Wodonga Tennis Centre in 1996, and it took him all the way the Davis Cup and to Wimbledon. Follow the Podcast.• @punchingsideways on Instagram.• @punchingsideways FacebookSupport the Podcast: https://buymeacoffee.com/joshuacliston

The Bonegilla Migrant and Training Centre near Albury-Wodonga was the first major experience for many who fled war-torn Europe after World War 2.  75 years on from when it opened the Wodonga City Council is bringing to life the stories of over 300,000 people who called Bonegilla home.  One person who was born in the Centre was Krystyna Mills, whose parents fled from war-torn Poland.  Krystyna joins John to share what it was like to grow up there, and how much it means to tell stories like hers. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is the second episode of a multi-part series examining gender and sexuality. In this episode we look at implicit bias.   About your guest Lachlan Slade Lachlan, (he/they) is an Accredited Mental Health Social Worker. He has worked in the space for about 12 years now in various spaces with LGBTIQA+ and trauma work. Lachlan Slade grew up in Shepparton studying in Albury Wodonga, and Bendigo to complete their Social Work degree. Lachlan cofounded the Out in the Open Festival, Shepparton's first LGBTIQ+ Community Festival. Lachlan has dabbled in Community Radio, and Politics.   Work with Lachlan   Upcoming events Neutralising Queerphobia workshop, in Kannygoopna (Shepparton) as part of Out in the Open Festival, tix at outintheopen.org.au. The workshop explores implicit bias, ambient trauma and Allyship. Lachlan's LGBTIQA+ focused Group Supervision sessions: https://events.humanitix.com/group-supe#organiserInfoBox   https://sladeconsulting.services Email: slade.consulting@protonmail.com Instagram: @lachlan_listens   Inside Social Work Podcast: Website / Facebook/ Be on the Podcast/ Support the show   Subscribe to the podcast wherever you get your podcasts!  

  This is the first episode of a multi-part series examining gender and sexuality. How we as social workers can be more inclusive in our language and how we can work more emphatically with individuals and families.    About your guest Lachlan Slade Lachlan, (he/they) is an Accredited Mental Health Social Worker. He has worked in the space for about 12 years now in various spaces with LGBTIQA+ and trauma work. Lachlan Slade grew up in Shepparton studying in Albury Wodonga, and Bendigo to complete their Social Work degree. Lachlan cofounded the Out in the Open Festival, Shepparton's first LGBTIQ+ Community Festival. Lachlan has dabbled in Community Radio, and Politics.   Work with Lachlan   Upcoming events Neutralising Queerphobia workshop, in Kannygoopna (Shepparton) as part of Out in the Open Festival, tix at outintheopen.org.au. The workshop explores implicit bias, ambient trauma and Allyship. Lachlan's LGBTIQA+ focused Group Supervision sessions: https://events.humanitix.com/group-supe#organiserInfoBox   https://sladeconsulting.services Email: slade.consulting@protonmail.com Instagram: @lachlan_listens   Inside Social Work Podcast: Website / Facebook/ Be on the Podcast/ Support the show   Subscribe to the podcast wherever you get your podcasts!  

https: //www.jcaldigital.org/punching-sidewaysLuke Bernie is a Canberra based Stand-Up Comedian, Wrestling Promoter, and Pro Wrestler. Luke has a close connection to the area through his Comedy, as he one of the few metro-based Comedians that regularly travels to Albury-Wodonga and Wagga Wagga to perform.Luke is recording first album on October 29th at the Canberra Theatre Centre and Wagga's Dave Cunneen is opening the show. Get Lukkake Tickets: https://canberratheatrecentre.com.au/show/luke-bernie/Slam Pro Wrestling: https://www.facebook.com/SlamProWrestling@punchingsideways on Instagram and @punchingsideways on Facebook.

Listen: https://www.jcaldigital.org/punching-sidewaysSupport: https://buymeacoffee.com/joshuaclistonSpud Murphy is an Albury-Wodonga based Comedian and Comedy Club Booker. Spud grew up telling jokes on the farm, on stage playing music with his family, and in the classroom. He attacked his progression as a Comedian with an incredible energy, travelling to Melbourne multiple times per week from the Albury-Wodonga for many years, and has performed across Australia in both traditional Comedy Clubs and at Corporate Events.Watch Spud's Comedy: https://www.facebook.com/spud.murphy.750/videos/3832380116808355Buy tickets to Spud's Comedy Club: https://www.trybooking.com/events/landing?eid=843371• @punchingsideways on Instagram.• @punchingsideways FacebookSupport the Podcast: https://buymeacoffee.com/joshuacliston

A community centre in Wodonga on the New South Wales-Victoria border has been the site of a hugely successful regional COVID-19 vaccination program. - भिक्टोरिया र न्यु साउथ वेल्स राज्यको सिमामा रहेका जुम्ल्याहा क्षेत्रीय सहरहरू अल्बरी र वडङ्गाले खोपको मामिलामा अस्ट्रेलियाका अन्य स्थानभन्दा अगाडी पर्नुको कारण सामुदायिक पहललाई मानिएको छ।