Podcasts about australia check

Welcome to EV Quest's ‘News Shorts' podcast. Bringing you the latest EV news from Australia, New Zealand, and around the world.EV Quest's ‘News Shorts' features Adrian Maidment in Tauranga, New Zealand, and Riz Akhtar from Carloop in Melbourne, Australia.In this episode:✅ Kia EV5✅ Omoda E5✅ What's an EIV?✅  News from Australia

Tim and Jon get into the competitive spirit with Jonny, Mitchell (they/he/she) and Damien (Mr VicBear 2023, Mr Australasia Bear 2021 and 2022). We go down south for Southern HiBEARnation 2023 and talk competitions, titles, causes and events. Mitchell and Damien tell you about the highlights of the title year, and Jonny gives a few Spoilers of what he's doing in the competition! See the latest from VicBears at their Facebook Page. SH2023 tickets are available through that page, too. For events and community elsewhere in Australia: Check out: Harbour City Bears in Sydney BrisBears in Brisbane TasBears in Tasmania Bear New Zealand Bear Men of Adelaide Bears Perth. We mention BathhouseBears in the last part of the show. BathhouseBears is supported by Down'an'Dirty and Craig B, who we were unaware had the title in 2010. We first had Damien on the show shortly after the crowning, during Episode 97 talking about Sash events, and again in Episode 108 Secret-Bear-Business. Mitchell was one of the judges for the Australian Pup and Handler Competition which we covered in Episodes 105 and 109. Jonny also appeared on Hide and Seek back in January during episode 117 Bear In There.   Find other JOY podcasts at joy.org.au Hide and Seek is produced on the lands of the Yalukut Weelam Clan of the Boon Wurrung peoples 

In this week's episode, Jo & Jade will be discussing the following: - What have our hosts been up to? - Our favourite recommendations for the week! - Influencer Crackdown from ACCC - Hydro Village in Tasmania is for sale - New Rebate for NSW Drivers - Making ESG Profitable - COVID at the 3 year mark - The Naughty Corner - Super Retail in hot water with Fair Work - The Table of Knowledge - C is for Cashflow LinksInfluencer crackdown as ACCC targets hidden adsFair Work takes Rebel, Supercheap Auto owner to courtHydro village Tarraleah on the sale for 11 millionNSW change in toll rebate schemeArdern resigns as NZ PMMaking ESG profitableIT and Engineering employers on the hook for overtime3 years of COVID in Australia  Check out our new website here Until next week,  Jo & Jade - Co-Hosts Joel - Producer Lauren - Marketing/Sustainability Guru 

 In this week's episode, Jade and Lauren will be discussing the following: - What have our hosts been up to? - Some great recommendations from our team that you MUST check out - ATO Releases Small Business Training Website - WA Wind & Solar to be used in Europe - Telstra Publishes Sensitive Data Accidentally - 2022 Sounds of Australia - Is Christian Dior hiding Melissa Caddick's money? - The Naughty Corner - ATO raid stops $33m tax avoidance scheme - The Table of Knowledge - Top 6 Business Trends for 2023LinksBusiness on alert after ATO raids properties over tax avoidanceATO to launch online tax training portal for small businessTelstra apologises for online data leakEurope's largest port eyes WA green hydrogen exportsATO seizes over 270k illicit cigarettes from QLD retailersDior given a fortnight to hand over Melissa Caddick's moneyRaids stop $33m in tax avoidanceFTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried arrested in the BahamasNational Film and Sound Archive's 2022 Sounds of Australia Check out our new website: www.accidentalbookkeeper.com.au  Follow, share and support our podcast so we can get in the ears and help as many small family businesses around!  Until next week,  Jo & Jade - Co-Hosts Joel - Producer Lauren - Marketing/Sustainability Guru & GUEST Co-Host 

Great interview with PCO Daniel Hickey of https://safeguardpestcontrol.com.au/  in the Sunshine Coast of Australia Check out all our other great websites, trainings and opportunities to work with Hal and Mike

Our international panel of talent development experts are back! They shared so many great insights during our conversations, we just couldn't fit it all into one episode. In this “deleted scenes” edition of The 80 Percent, we focus on real-world examples. How can frontline training be improved in manufacturing? How important is coaching in a contact center? How can we put the employee at the center of our workplace learning strategy? Our panelists share stories of how companies around the world are improving their frontline training programs.Thank you once again to the five illustrious members of the global talent development community who were so generous with their time and insights:Donald Taylor (Chairman, Learning and Performance Institute, United Kingdom)Dani Johnson (Co-Founder and Principal Analyst, RedThread Research, United States)Linda Van Der Loo (Executive Partner Learning Innovation, Blue Pebble Consulting, South Africa)Hazel Jackson (CEO, Biz Group, United Arab Emirates)Michelle Ockers (Learning Strategy Expert & Learning Team Capability Builder, Australia)Check out the Learning Uncut podcast from Michelle Ockers for even more great L&D stories and insights.The 80 Percent is brought to you by Axonify. To learn how you can build training for your frontline workforce that actually works, visit axonify.com. If you have a frontline story you'd like us to explore on a future episode, let us know at podcast@axonify.com.

In this first feature show Jimmy Grafton of The InnerLoop acts as my wing man.Subscribe to the InnerLoop http://jimmygrafton.com/Andy Taylor, CEO of Douugh gives us an exclusive - You can register your interest in their Series A raise through Equitise - https://equitise.com/douugh-raiseAlan Tsen gives a health check on the Aussie Fintech scene and the work FinTech Australia do behind the scenes with government and policy makers.Nell Hardie shares her views on the Fintech hiring market in Australia - Check their current jobs https://jobs.reinventure.com.au/Tim Aman of BDO gives his advice on what founders can focus on to get through Covid19. You can check out the diagnostic tool - https://www.bdo.com.au/en-au/content/melbourne/covid-19-diagnosticFind out about the Fintech Talent Market https://tieronepeople.com/fintech-talent-market/

Time for Talkin’ Hock­ey, S2 E17!Talkin Hock­ey is back, baby! We had a lit­tle break but we’re back with no short­age of things to talk about — such as the trade dead­line — who were the win­ners? And as far as the dead­line com­ing and going, we can now look at the Win­nipeg Jets and say ​“This Is Us”, for bet­ter or worse. We talk about the best sto­ry ever, the EBUG, and we try and fig­ure out a way to solve the ​“Injury Problem”. Also, a hot new tune called ​“I Missed Out” by Hock­ey Dad, from Win­dang, Aus­tralia! The album isn’t even out yet! They’re on tour now! They have Hock­ey Dad’s in Australia? Check it out!!!

Barossa is one of the most historic, fascinating places in the new world. Winemaking started with German immigrants in 1840 and there have been ups and downs in the industry since. What hasn’t changed: there has always been a small cadre of winemakers here that have made outstanding fascinating Shiraz and Riesling. We dig into the history of the region, talk about its wines and give you another region in Australia to seek out.     We start with an overview of the Barossa: 56 km/35 miles northeast of Adelaide, 34°S Winemaking began in 1842 550 grape growing families, many with 6thgeneration still working the land Dominated by valley floors and rolling hills, with high altitudes (good for grapes) The Barossa Zone is made up of the Barossa Valley and Eden Valleys, warm and cool climate regions respectively Known for: Barossa Shiraz and Eden Valley Riesling Others: Cabernet Sauvignon, Mataro, Grenache, Semillon and Fortified wines, plus GSM blends, bigger whites (Chardonnay, Sémillon, Viognier), Tempranillo and Zinfandel OLD VINES: Many Shiraz vines in the Barossa Valley are several decades old, some 100+ years old NO phylloxera (quarantine laws have helped) here ever so you can get old vines     Barossa ZONE Zone = An area that usually comprises one or more regions. Extremely variable landscape -- elevation, inland locations and the coastal influence – lots of mesoclimates Valley floor is HOT – 95˚F/35˚C and dry, hillsides are cool with great diurnals VERY dry so they irrigate, except old vine vineyards on the slightly cooler western side of the valley –dry farmed     Barossa Valley Land:Flat and hilly -- microclimates Climate: Mediterranean climate: cool, wet winters and warm, dry summers, drought is an issue General style: Very ripe grapes with high alcohol, low acid, short maceration to keep tannins soft extensive oak – usually American with coconut/dill notes Shiraz:black fruit, dried fruit (prune) and mocha aromas, tobacco and an earthiness, black pepper aromas. Medium tannin, high alcohol - 14%–15% ABV. Many old, low-yielding vines with great intensity of flavor, and are believed to be among the oldest producing vines in the world. Henschke, Hill of Grace Shiraz, Eden Valley Penfolds, Block 42 Cabernet Sauvignon, Barossa Valley Chateau Tanunda, 150 Year Old Vine Semillon, Barossa Valley Elderton, Command Single Vineyard Shiraz, Barossa Valley Turkey Flat, The Ancestor Shiraz, Barossa Valley Other wines: GSM blends and Shiraz-Cabernet, Cabernet, oaky Chardonnay, Semillon   Eden Valley Land: In the Barossa Ranges: Best sites on moderate slopes with good sun exposure 380 and 500 meters (1200 and 1640ft) high, MUCH cooler than Barossa Valley – longer growing season, more flavor development Climate: Higher altitude: Eden Valley can be 5 – 7°C cooler than the Barossa Valley floor, slows ripening, more acidity. Fall rain and frosts are issues Riesling is the big dog here: lime, apple and floral characters, along with refreshing acidity and minerality, developing more complex toasty notes with age. Can age them Shiraz: Henschke's single vineyard Hill of Grace, Mount Edenstone   The Future: Studying terroir with Barossa Grounds Project: Barossa Grape & Wine Association began in 2008 with annual wine tastings and descriptive analysis of 80 unoaked, single vineyard Shiraz Alluvial sands and rich fertile black soils in Southern Barossa, to the infertile slopes overlaying the limestone and ancient sandstone and schist of Eden Valley – to the red clay loams of Northern Barossa – sparking other regions to do more research into land, a new chapter for Australia Check out https://www.barossawine.com for more info!    Thanks to our sponsors this week:  YOU!The podcast supporters on Patreon, who are helping us to make the podcast possible and who we give goodies in return for their help! Check it out today: https://www.patreon.com/winefornormalpeople    Last Bottle I love this service!! Last Bottle Wines finds great wines and offers them at a one time discount. Last Bottle Wines: Is a fun way to discover the best wines at the lowest prices Maintains relationships with producers in the most prestigious wine regions around the world and traveling to Europe several times each year to eat with, stay with, drink with, walk the vineyards with the people who make the wines. Offer a range of prices from low end to high end $9 to $99 and the wines range from the lesser known kinds like Albariño and Bläufrankish to Cabernet, Merlot and Chardonnay. Visit: http://lastbottlewines.com/normal and join to get a $10 instant credit to use toward your first order. Invite your wine drinking pals and they’ll get $10 instantly and you get $30 when they make their first buy.   Blinkist: Blinkist is the only app that takes the best key takeaways, the need-to-know information from thousands of nonfiction books and condenses them down into just 15 minutes so you can read or listen to. 8 Million people are using Blinkist right now and it has a massive and growing library: from self-help, business, health to history books. Get the main idea of books so you can decide if they are something you want to read more of or if the gist is just enough! Right now, for a limited time Blinkist has a special offer. Go to www.blinkist.com/​WINE​ to start your free 7 day trial.