Podcasts about Bank Australia

Welcome to The Adviser's What's Making Headlines podcast, your go-to source for the week's biggest stories in finance and real estate, distilled into bite-sized insights. Join commercial content writer Ben Squires and senior journalist Will Paige as they review the news of the week. This week, they discuss: The latest from Bank Australia and Qudo Bank's merger plans. A senior leadership shake-up at a major lender. ASIC's new review and what it means for brokers. And much more!

"Le défi des communicants aujourd'hui, c'est de changer les habitudes. Et quand on parvient à transmettre une vision, à susciter une émotion, tout devient possible."Dans cet épisode, je reçois Thomas Parouty, fondateur de l'agence MIEUX, une agence de communication spécialisée dans la RSE.Thomas est un pionnier. Son agence, il l'a lancée en 2009, bien avant que la RSE ne devienne centrale pour les entreprises.Avec Thomas, nous sommes revenus sur son parcours ambitieux : depuis ses débuts au moment où la "RSE" était quasi inexistante, à aujourd'hui où il accompagne ses clients dans la réflexion sur leur portefeuille produits, en passant par la réalisation de campagnes pour des géants comme Suez et Tetra Pak, des campagnes axées sur la pédagogie et l'émotion pour donner vie à des concepts comme l'économie circulaire.Avec Thomas, on a exploré de nombreuses thématiques commele lien entre RSE et rentabilité,la notion de courage dans les choix stratégiquesla manière d'éduquer consommateurs et collaborateurs à de nouvelles pratiquesla relation au tempsCe que j'apprécie particulièrement, c'est la façon dont Thomas rend tout cela tangible. Il illustre ses idées avec des exemples concrets et inspirants, comme les engagements de Bank Australia, les modèles durables de Decathlon, ou encore les initiatives circulaires de Lexmark. Il montre ainsi que la RSE, loin d'être un simple engagement moral, peut aussi devenir une source d'innovation, de rentabilité et de satisfaction.

Page 4 - Here's the government post office bank Australia needs - MARILYN by Australian Citizens Party

Podsumowanie najważniejszych wydarzeń minionego tygodnia w Australii w opracowaniu Darka Paczyńskiego.

We bring you the latest announcement from the Reserve Bank of Australia with news on the cash rate for Mortgage Holders. Listen here: https://apple.co/3wub8Le ► Subscribe here to never miss an episode: https://www.podbean.com/user-xyelbri7gupo ► INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/therealestatepodcast/?hl=en  ► Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100070592715418 ► Email:  myrealestatepodcast@gmail.com    The latest real estate news, trends and predictions for Brisbane, Adelaide, Canberra, Gold Coast, Sydney, Melbourne and Perth. We include home buying tips, commercial real estate, property market analysis and real estate investment strategies. Including real estate trends, finance and real estate agents and brokers. Plus real estate law and regulations, and real estate development insights. And real estate investing for first home buyers, real estate market reports and real estate negotiation skills. We include Hobart, Darwin, Hervey Bay, the Sunshine Coast, Newcastle, Central Coast, Wollongong, Geelong, Townsville, Cairns, Ballarat, Bendigo, Launceston, Mackay, Rockhampton, Coffs Harbour.     #sydneyproperty #Melbourneproperty #brisbaneproperty #perthproperty   

Can you imagine loving your bank? Can you imagine your bank being a reflection of how you see yourself, in the same way we choose fashion brands to reflect parts of our identity? Well, perhaps if your bank is Bank Australia, you might not have to imagine too hard. From today's interview, this bank is one that I can easily imagine loving and identifying with. My guest today is Georgia Windrum, Manager Climate Action Strategy, Bank Australia. Georgia leads Bank Australia's work to reach their ambitious net zero by 2035 target. She has previously worked on climate strategy, policy and campaigns at Climateworks Centre, the Australian Conservation Foundation and the Australian Council of Trade Unions Our conversation uncovers the unusual way that Bank Australia conducts it's business, from being customer-owned, to not paying out bonuses or dividends and to serving their purpose – to inspire and empower our customers to use their money to create a world where people and the planet thrive. There's much we can learn from this Australian bank and one of their ambitions is that other financial institutions use and adopt their model. This collaborative mindset comes from the ambition they have to use business as a force for good. Interview highlights: Georgia shares her background journey from growing up with a strong connection to nature to her role at Bank Australia today, managing their climate action strategy She explains what it means to be a customer-owned bank, including what it means to have values-aligned customers as your shareholders Georgia highlights Bank Australia's four key impact pillars – climate action, affordable and accessible housing, nature and biodiversity and First Nations reconciliation – and some of the ways they support these areas She shares Bank Australia's 2035 Net Zero target and highlights some of the initiatives that have come from this target I ask Georgia to share an initiative that she's particularly passionate about and she highlights their pilot home electrification program in Victoria, getting their customers off gas We discuss the benefits and challenges of having customers who are so aligned and emotionally invested in the bank's activities Georgia shares what it means from an employee perspective to be part of a purpose-driven bank   Connect with Bank Australia and Georgia Bank Australia website Georgia on Linkedin  

Wednesday 21 February 2024 ANZ wins the right to buy Suncorp's banking business in a $4.9 billion deal.  Also today: Australia will spend $11 billion over the next decade to upgrade the Royal Australian navy BHP posts its lowest profit in eight years And where Donald Trump rates in the list of all time great Presidents  Plus don't miss the latest episode of How Do They Afford That? This week, it's all about debt recycling - a possible investment strategy for those with a mortgage. Get the episode from APPLE, SPOTIFY, or anywhere you listen to podcasts.Find out more: https://fearandgreed.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We bring you the latest announcement from the Reserve Bank of Australia with news on the cash rate for Mortgage Holders. Listen here: https://apple.co/3wub8Le ► Subscribe here to never miss an episode: https://www.podbean.com/user-xyelbri7gupo ► INSTAGRAM: @therealestatepodcast ► APPLE: https://podcasts.apple.com/.../the-real.../id1597856050 ► EMAIL: myrealestatepodcast@gmail.com       #sydneypropertymarket #melbournepropertymarket 

We bring you the latest announcement from the Reserve Bank of Australia with news on the cash rate for Mortgage Holders. Listen here: https://apple.co/3wub8Le ► Subscribe here to never miss an episode: https://www.podbean.com/user-xyelbri7gupo ► INSTAGRAM: @therealestatepodcast ► APPLE: https://podcasts.apple.com/.../the-real.../id1597856050 ► EMAIL: myrealestatepodcast@gmail.com       #sydneypropertymarket #melbournepropertymarket 

We bring you the latest announcement from the Reserve Bank of Australia with news on the cash rate for Mortgage Holders. Listen here: https://apple.co/3wub8Le ► Subscribe here to never miss an episode: https://www.podbean.com/user-xyelbri7gupo ► INSTAGRAM: @therealestatepodcast ► APPLE: https://podcasts.apple.com/.../the-real.../id1597856050 ► EMAIL: myrealestatepodcast@gmail.com       #sydneypropertymarket #melbournepropertymarket 

Nick and Alex hear pitches from ten up and coming Australian startups working on climate solutions! *Vote HERE* We're back with our second pitchfest episode! And again teaming up with EnergyLab's accelerator program, but this time it's different - there will be a winner decided by YOU!  We've secured some awesome prizes that will go to the People's Choice startup.  G+T Ventures, the startup arm Australian law firm Gilbert + Tobin has donated a full day legal workshop to prepare a startup for their next fundraising round. Cake Equity - an Australian software platform that helps startups manage their equity and stock options in minutes - has donated free access, premium support and mentoring. And there's more prizes! Each startup gets a 60 second free pitch then there's some Q&A from us to better understand their unique solution and opportunity. All the startups are listed below and don't forget to vote for the People's Choice! Voting will close on Friday October 27. The lineup (00:00) Intro Alex and Nick (04:09) Renewable Metals - Turning Battery Waste into Battery Metals (Luan Atkinson) (10:09) Pyrochar - Biochar for Green Steelmaking (Cameron Bell) (17:06) Dovetail -  Zero emission electric aviation (David Doral) (23:37) Orkestra - Energy project feasibility just got easy, accurate and fast (James Allston) (31:42) Tasmanion - Developing new aluminium-ion battery technologies (Shalini Divya) (36:21) Elecsome - Solar panel recycling, reusing and upcycling (Neeraj Das) (43:54) Savic -  Australia's premium high-performance electric motorcycle company (Dennis Savic) (53:16) Emmi - The platform to help investors assess the carbon impact of their portfolio (Michael Lebbon) (61:13) Bygen - Low cost production of activated carbon from waste (Lewis Dunnigan) (66:34) Perl Street - Enables distributed infrastructure companies to sell more, raise more and manage more  (Tooraj Arvajeh) We are proudly supported by Bank Australia (www.bankaust.com.au). You can hear last year's episode here. *** As always if you don't want to miss any eps, hit that follow button! We'd also love it if you gave us a review / rating on Apple or Spotify! It helps other listeners find us. You can sign up to our mailing list, say hello@apositiveclimate.com or follow us at www.instagram.com/apositiveclimatepodcast and https://au.linkedin.com/company/a-positive-climate.  ** About the podcast A Positive Climate is an uplifting podcast about tackling climate change. An entertaining look at the products, people and technologies making a real difference.  Hosted by Australian climate technology experts Alex McIntosh and Nick Zeltzer, two friends on a mission to find the solutions to keep our existential crises at bay. Previous guests have included innovators from JET Charge, 5B, Amazon, Zoomo, V2Food, All G Foods, Vow, Sea Forest, Great Wrap, Infravision, Zero Co, Hysata, Sicona, OneSmallStep, Tenacious Ventures, CarsGuide, AMSL Aero, Nori, EnergyLab, MicroTau and many more. Music by the late, great Nick Weaver Production by our hero Mark Spencer from Here.Media Social Media, Comms and PR by Alistair PerkinsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We bring you the latest announcement from the Reserve Bank of Australia with news on the cash rate for Mortgage Holders. Listen here: https://apple.co/3wub8Le ► Subscribe here to never miss an episode: https://www.podbean.com/user-xyelbri7gupo ► INSTAGRAM: @therealestatepodcast ► APPLE: https://podcasts.apple.com/.../the-real.../id1597856050 ► EMAIL: myrealestatepodcast@gmail.com       #sydneypropertymarket #melbournepropertymarket  #sydneyrealestate #easternbeaches  #sydneyproperties  #sydneyhomes #sydneyrealestateagent #realestateagentsydney #realestateau #propertyau #australianproperty  #australiaproperty #melbourneproperty #brisbanepropertymarket  #goldcoastpropertymarket  #perthpropertymarket  #adelaidepropertymarket  Homes for sale, Real estate agents, Real estate listings, Real estate investing, Property management companies, Commercial real estate, Real estate market trends, Real estate market analysis, Real estate finance, Real estate development, Real estate law, Real estate technology, Real estate investing for beginners, Real estate negotiation skills, Real estate marketing #mortgagebroker #propertyinvesting #firsthomebuyer #canberrapropertymarket  #sunshinecoastproperty #nswproperty #victoriaproperty #queenslandpropertymarket  #australianhomes  #sunshinecoastproperty   #melbournerealestate  #brisbanerealestate  #perthrealestate  

This week Alex is away so Nick is let loose on the podcast! Nick chats to Christiaan Jordaan, CEO and founder of Sicona.  Sound familiar? We interviewed Christiaan in back November 2021 in one of our all-time listener favourite episodes: "Australia's Role in the Battery Revolution". Since then Sicona has come a long way! Fresh off their recent $22m funding round for their battery technology we thought we'd cover the big issues since our previous chat: How the US Inflation Reduction Act has changed the game for climate startups (2:05) How Australia should respond (9:11) How the rise of Artificial Intelligence has affected climate startups like Sicona (12:29) Christiaan's HOTTEST TAKES on venture capital and funding climate solutions (15:38); and The inside scoop on Christiaan's recent funding round (21:28) In case you missed our last episode with Christiaan, here's a quick recap on Christiaan and his business (or you can have a a listen here) Sicona aims to revolutionise the battery world by improving battery efficiency with their unique anode materials, a technology that can be used with existing lithium ion batteries. Christiaan is also the co-founder of Novalith, a company that uses carbon dioxide as a reagent in extracting lithium. We have an episode featuring Novalith where we spoke to his Co-founder Steven Vassiloudis. We are proudly supported by Bank Australia (www.bankaust.com.au). *** As always if you don't want to miss any eps, hit that follow button! We'd also love it if you gave us a review / rating on Apple or Spotify! It helps other listeners find us. You can sign up to our mailing list, say hello@apositiveclimate.com or follow us at www.instagram.com/apositiveclimatepodcast and https://au.linkedin.com/company/a-positive-climate.  ** About the podcast A Positive Climate is an uplifting podcast about tackling climate change. An entertaining look at the products, people and technologies making a real difference.  Hosted by Australian climate technology experts Alex McIntosh and Nick Zeltzer, two friends on a mission to find the solutions to keep our existential crises at bay. Previous guests have included innovators from JET Charge, 5B, Amazon, Zoomo, V2Food, All G Foods, Vow, Sea Forest, Great Wrap, Infravision, Zero Co, Hysata, Sicona, OneSmallStep, Tenacious Ventures, CarsGuide, AMSL Aero, Nori, EnergyLab, MicroTau and many more. Music by the late, great Nick Weaver Production by our hero Mark Spencer from Here.Media Social Media, Comms and PR by Alistair PerkinsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We chat to Doug Mcnamee from Jolt Charge, an Australian electric vehicle charging business that has raised $100million from Blackrock (the world's largest money manager). EV uptake in Australia is on a charge! When we recorded our first EV episode in 2021, they comprised less than 0.5% of total sales. In the first half of 2023 this number was up to 8%. So while EVs are just one part of decarbonising how we move, the signs are promising. We enjoyed chatting with Doug about the future of transportation, whether Australia is out of the EV doldrums and what makes Jolt Charge different. We are proudly supported by Bank Australia (www.bankaust.com.au). *** As always if you don't want to miss any eps, hit that follow button! We'd also love it if you gave us a review / rating on Apple or Spotify! It helps other listeners find us. You can sign up to our mailing list, say hello@apositiveclimate.com or follow us at www.instagram.com/apositiveclimatepodcast and https://au.linkedin.com/company/a-positive-climate.  ** About the podcast A Positive Climate is an uplifting podcast about tackling climate change. An entertaining look at the products, people and technologies making a real difference.  Hosted by Australian climate technology experts Alex McIntosh and Nick Zeltzer, two friends on a mission to find the solutions to keep our existential crises at bay. Previous guests have included innovators from JET Charge, 5B, Amazon, Zoomo, V2Food, All G Foods, Vow, Sea Forest, Great Wrap, Infravision, Zero Co, Hysata, Sicona, OneSmallStep, Tenacious Ventures, CarsGuide, AMSL Aero, Nori, EnergyLab, MicroTau and many more. Music by the late, great Nick Weaver Production by our hero Mark Spencer from Here.Media Social Media, Comms and PR by Alistair PerkinsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The RBA has just made its decision regarding the interest rate for mortgage holders. ► Subscribe here to never miss an episode: https://www.podbean.com/user-xyelbri7gupo ► INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/therealestatepodcast/?hl=en  ► Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100070592715418 ► Email:  myrealestatepodcast@gmail.com  We include content that looks at Real estate development and Real estate industry insights.   We include content on home buying tips and commercial real estate. Also real estate market analysis and real estate investment strategies. Including residential property market and real estate trends. Also real estate finance and real estate agents and brokers. Plus real estate technology and real estate law and regulations, and real estate development and real estate industry insights. And real estate investing for beginners, real estate market reports and real estate negotiation skills.     #sydneyproperty #Melbourneproperty #brisbaneproperty #perthproperty 

We chat with Vince Allen from SunDrive, a Sydney-based startup on a mission to transform Australia into a solar manufacturing powerhouse. In 2021, SunDrive made headlines by developing the world's most efficient commercial-sized solar cell. Not only that - by swapping silver with copper as the conductive material their products could be lower cost too. With over $30 million in funding from high-profile investors like Blackbird, Mike Cannon-Brookes, Main Sequence Ventures, Malcolm Turnbull, and CEFC/Virescent Ventures, they're a force to be reckoned with. We loved this chat and especially Vince's love of solar, passion for Australia's great opportunity and also his toast analogy to explain how a solar panel actually works.  We are proudly supported by Bank Australia (www.bankaust.com.au). ** Don't miss out on future episodes—hit that follow button! Your reviews and ratings on Apple and Spotify really help us reach more listeners, so we'd love your support.  You can sign up to our mailing list, say hello@apositiveclimate.com or follow us at www.instagram.com/apositiveclimatepodcast and https://au.linkedin.com/company/a-positive-climate.  ** Chapters Intro: Nick and Alex set the scene (Bonus: Nick's Rant) (6:17): The Unstoppable March of Solar Energy (10:34): The SunDrive Origin Story, Vince's Love Affair with Solar (14:27): The Toast Analogy: Where SunDrive Fits in the Solar Ecosystem (23:49): What's Next for SunDrive (25:49): Making the Case for Australian Solar Manufacturing (31:39): Australia's Competitive Edge in Solar (39:01): The Transformative Potential of Low-Cost Solar *** About the podcast A Positive Climate is an uplifting podcast about tackling climate change. An entertaining look at the products, people and technologies making a real difference.  Hosted by Australian climate technology experts Alex McIntosh and Nick Zeltzer, two friends on a mission to find the solutions to keep our existential crises at bay. Previous guests have included innovators from JET Charge, 5B, Amazon, Zoomo, V2Food, All G Foods, Vow, Sea Forest, Great Wrap, Infravision, Zero Co, Hysata, Sicona, OneSmallStep, Tenacious Ventures, CarsGuide, AMSL Aero, Nori, EnergyLab, MicroTau and many more. Music by the late, great Nick Weaver Production by our hero Mark Spencer from Here.Media Social Media, Comms and PR by Alistair Perkins  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Do we have enough lithium for all the batteries we'll need for a low carbon future? What is the impact of lithium extraction on the planet? And can we do it in a more sustainable way?  Nick and Alex chat with Steven Vassiloudis of Novalith, a Sydney startup that can extract lithium in a way that not only reduces emissions but also the amount of chemicals used in the process. We are proudly supported by Bank Australia (www.bankaust.com).  ** As always if you don't want to miss any episodes, hit that follow button! We'd also love it if you gave us a review / rating on Apple or Spotify! It helps other listeners find us. You can sign up to our mailing list, say hello@apositiveclimate.com or follow us at www.instagram.com/apositiveclimatepodcast and https://au.linkedin.com/company/a-positive-climate.  ** About the podcast A Positive Climate is an uplifting podcast about tackling climate change. An entertaining look at the products, people and technologies making a real difference.  Hosted by Australian climate technology experts Alex McIntosh and Nick Zeltzer, two friends on a mission to find the solutions to keep our existential crises at bay. Previous guests have included innovators from JET Charge, 5B, Amazon, Zoomo, V2Food, All G Foods, Vow, Sea Forest, Great Wrap, Infravision, Zero Co, Hysata, Sicona, OneSmallStep, Tenacious Ventures, CarsGuide, AMSL Aero, Nori, EnergyLab, MicroTau and many more. Music by the late, great Nick Weaver Production by our hero Mark Spencer from Here.Media Social Media, Comms and PR by Alistair PerkinsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nick and Alex chat with Julia Reisser of Uluu, a startup based in Western Australia creating biodegradable plastic made from seaweed.  This is episode two of our PLASTIC DOUBLE HEADER, this time tackling the plastic problem from the very source - the production!  Plastic is a very real problem we need to address and unfortunately, given the way we currently live our lives it's not going anywhere fast.   ** If you enjoyed this episode, remember to check out the first in our plastic DOUBLE HEADER with Samsara Eco - a Canberra based startup with unique technology that can allow plastic to become infinitely recyclable. As always if you don't want to miss any eps, hit that subscribe button! We'd also love it if you gave us a rating on Apple or Spotify! It helps other listeners find us. You can sign up to our mailing list, say hello@apositiveclimate.com  or follow us at www.instagram.com/apositiveclimatepodcast and https://au.linkedin.com/company/a-positive-climate.  We are proudly supported by Bank Australia (www.bankaust.com). ** About the podcast A Positive Climate is an uplifting podcast about tackling climate change. An entertaining look at the products, people and technologies making a real difference.  Hosted by Australian climate technology experts Alex McIntosh and Nick Zeltzer, two friends on a mission to find the solutions to keep our existential crises at bay. Previous guests have included innovators from JET Charge, 5B, Samsara Eco, Amazon, Zoomo, V2Food, All G Foods, Vow, Sea Forest, Great Wrap, Infravision, Zero Co, Hysata, Sicona, OneSmallStep, Tenacious Ventures, CarsGuide, AMSL Aero, Nori, EnergyLab, MicroTau and many more. Music by the late, great Nick Weaver Production by our hero Mark Spencer from Here.Media Social Media, Comms and PR by Alistair PerkinsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Is Samsara Eco Australia's most exciting climate startup? With enzymes that literally eat plastic, it's hard to disagree! Nick and Alex chat with Paul Riley of Samsara Eco, a Canberra based company that has raised ~$60 million to tackle one of the biggest problems of all: plastic recycling. It's a tangible, challenging and very current problem in Australia, so we loved diving into all the issues with Paul, understanding more about how the technology works and how Samsara Eco is positioned to be a global leader.  ** This is our plastic DOUBLE HEADER and in two weeks time will have another hugely exciting Aussie startup tacking the problem in a very different way! So if you don't want to miss it, subscribe away! We'd also love it if you gave us a rating on Apple or Spotify! It helps other listeners find us. You can sign up to our mailing list, say hello@apositiveclimate.com  or follow us at www.instagram.com/apositiveclimatepodcast and https://au.linkedin.com/company/a-positive-climate.  We are proudly supported by Bank Australia (www.bankaust.com). ** About the podcast A Positive Climate is an uplifting podcast about tackling climate change. An entertaining look at the products, people and technologies making a real difference.  Hosted by Australian climate technology experts Alex McIntosh and Nick Zeltzer, two friends on a mission to find the solutions to keep our existential crises at bay. Previous guests have included innovators from JET Charge, 5B, Amazon, Zoomo, V2Food, All G Foods, Vow, Sea Forest, Great Wrap, Infravision, Zero Co, Hysata, Sicona, OneSmallStep, Tenacious Ventures, CarsGuide, AMSL Aero, Nori, EnergyLab, MicroTau and many more. Music by the late, great Nick Weaver Production by our hero Mark Spencer from Here.Media Social Media, Comms and PR by Alistair PerkinsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Stop The Burps! Nick and Alex have a chat about using less dairy. We then interview Jan Pacas of All G Foods - a Sydney-based company which has raised A$50 million to spearhead a global revolution to create real dairy, without the cows or the emissions (8:00) The technology is called precision fermentation and it could soon enough upend the $1 trillion dairy industry.  ** If you enjoy the show, we'd love it if you subscribed and/or gave us a review on Apple or Spotify! It really helps other listeners find us.  Sign up to our mailing list via our website, say hello@apositiveclimate.com or follow us on Instagram and LinkedIn.  We are proudly supported by Bank Australia (www.bankaust.com). About the podcast A Positive Climate is an uplifting podcast about tackling climate change. An entertaining look at the products, people and technologies making a real difference.  Hosted by Australian climate technology experts Alex McIntosh and Nick Zeltzer, two friends on a mission to find the solutions to keep our existential crises at bay. We cover it all on the show while keeping things optimistic and accessible: electric planes, waste eating maggots, plant-based meats, hydrogen made from beer, the solar revolution, the coolest new sustainable products and much much more. If you're passionate about the latest sustainable technology, the environment, or are just keen to know more about what's going on in Australia to tackle climate change, this podcast is for you. Previous guests have included legends from JET Charge, 5B, Amazon, Zoomo, V2Food, Vow, Sea Forest, Great Wrap, Infravision, Zero Co, Hysata, Sicona, OneSmallStep, Tenacious Ventures, CarsGuide, AMSL Aero, Nori, EnergyLab, MicroTau and many more. Music by the late, great Nick Weaver Production by our hero Mark Spencer from Here.Media Social Media, Comms and PR by Alistair PerkinsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We speak to Henry Bilinsky from MicroTau. The Sydney-based startup's shark skin technology applied to planes has the potential to improve the efficiency of aviation by up to 10%, meanwhile saving airlines up to $61 billion a year on fuel. ** If you enjoy the show, subscribe and give us a rating on Apple or Spotify! You can sign up to our mailing list, say hello@apositiveclimate.com  or follow us at www.instagram.com/apositiveclimatepodcast and https://au.linkedin.com/company/a-positive-climate.  We are proudly supported by Bank Australia (www.bankaust.com.au). ** In Australia we love flying and given our vast and isolated land, we often NEED to fly. While there are a number of options to get to zero carbon transport, many of these solutions may take decades for mass adoption. This includes technologies like battery or hydrogen powered planes (which we covered on our episode with AMSL Aero) or even sustainable aviation fuel. But in the meantime, we have to pursue anything and everything that can increase the efficiency of aviation. This is where MicroTau's shark-skin comes in.  In this episode we cover: The challenges of decarbonising long haul transport; How Henry came up with the idea; How the US Airforce got involved with the idea;  Sharks on a plane you say? How does this actually work; and How the technology could be applied to other forms of transport About the podcast A Positive Climate is an uplifting podcast about tackling climate change. An inspiring look at the products, people and technologies making a real difference.  Hosted by Australian climate technology experts Alex McIntosh and Nick Zeltzer, two friends on a mission to find the solutions to keep our existential crises at bay. We cover it all on the show while keeping things optimistic and accessible: electric planes, waste eating maggots, plant-based meats, hydrogen made from beer, the solar revolution, the coolest new sustainable products and much much more. If you're passionate about the latest sustainable technology, the environment, or are just keen to know more about what's going on in Australia to tackle climate change, this podcast is for you. Previous guests have included innovators and technologists from JET Charge, 5B, Amazon, Zoomo, V2Food, Vow, Sea Forest, Great Wrap, Infravision, Zero Co, Hysata, Sicona, OneSmallStep, Tenacious Ventures, CarsGuide, AMSL Aero, Nori and many more. Music by the late, great Nick Weaver Production by our hero Mark Spencer from Here.Media Social Media, Comms and PR by Alistair PerkinsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to Part 2 of my mini series in partnership with , a customer-owned ethical bank and a certified B Corp, to make pregnancy finances less overwhelming. In today's episode we cover the cost of Fertility Treatment with Dr Violet Kieu, consultant gynaecologist specialising in fertility, reproductive endocrinology, and fertility preservation Planning a pregnancy is one thing, successfully conceiving is another. One in six Australian couples will seek fertility treatment, for both medical and/or social infertility. In this episode I chat to highly regarded fertility specialist, Dr Violet Kieu about infertility, recommended lifestyle changes and what you can expect from the intrauterine insemination (IUI) and invitro fertilisation (IVF) process. The financial costs are significant, especially if treatment is ongoing. However, it's really difficult to give exact figures considering every person's infertility experience is different, as are the investigations, tests and procedures that are recommended. If we're talking ballpark figures, you can expect to pay $1500 for IUI after a Medicare rebate and roughly $5500 for each round of IVF. There are also publicly-funded fertility clinics and while the waitlists are long (and often time is something you don't want to waste), they do make both IUI and IVF significantly more affordable. Consider this episode a thorough guide to your fertility treatment options.   

Greenpeace Australia Pacific Senior Campaigner Violette Snow talks with Fleet News Group's podcast host Caroline Falls about the pro environmental group's inaugural fleet rankings, and a new report outlining the case for corporate fleets to transition to renewable energy powered electric vehicles. IKEA was named top green fleet in Australia by Greenpeace in mid March for its progress and commitment to electric cars, vans and trucks. Bank Australia was ranked second and Westpac third in a field of 30 big brand fleets analysed. Snow said the organisation devised the rankings to highlight commitments to cutting greenhouse gases. It also fits in with its campaigns to bolster use of renewable energy in Australia.

Reserve Bank Governor Philip Lowe says the bank might be able to pause interest rate hikes depending on its assessment of incoming economic data. British High Commissioner to Australia has responded to Peter Dutton's comments on the AUKUS [[aw-kass]] alliance. The Australian government released its first annual Status of Women Report card on International Women's Day. Listen to the SBS Sinhala Radio's current affairs feature on Thursday, 09 March 2023. - ඔස්ට්‍රේලියානු මධ්‍යම බැංකුව පොලි අනුපාතික වැඩිවීම සඳහා විරාමයක් ලබාදෙන බවට සංඥා කර තිබේ. මේ අතර ඔස්ට්‍රේලියාවට න්‍යෂ්ඨික සබ්මැරීන නිෂ්පාදනය කිරීමට බ්‍රිතාන්‍යට ලබාදුන් කොන්ත්‍රාත්තුව පිළිබඳ Peter Dutton දැක්වූ අදහස්වලට ඔස්ට්‍රේලියාවේ බ්‍රිතාන්‍ය මහ කොමසාරිස්වරිය ප්‍රතිචාර දක්වා තිබේ. එමෙන්ම මාර්තු 08 වනදාට යෙදී තිබුණු ජාත්‍යන්තර කාන්තා දිනය වෙනුවෙන් ඔස්ට්‍රේලියානු මධ්‍යම රජය තම පළමු වාර්ෂික කාන්තා තත්ත්ව වාර්තාව නිකුත් කළේය. මේ පිළිබඳ නවතම තොරතුරු රැගත් මාර්තු 09 වන දා බ්‍රහස්පතින්දා ප්‍රචාරය වූ SBS සිංහල සේවයේ කාලීන තොරතුරු විශේෂාංගයට සවන්දෙන්න.

Sam Wood is one of Australia's top health and fitness experts and the man behind the hugely successful online training, nutrition and mindfulness platform 28 by Sam Wood. In 2015 after starring in the Bachelor, Sam Wood found demand for his training programs was so great that he set up an online health and fitness program, 28 by Sam Wood, which has now helped over 100,000 people, in Australia and many other countries, to lose weight and get fit. The Cool Down - Apple Podcasts Contact Email - hello@producey.com Instagram - @dylbuckley @dylandfriends Youtube - www.youtube.com/dylandfriends Facebook - www.facebook.com/dylandfriends Twitter - www.twitter.com/dylan_buckley Dyl & Friends is produced by Sam Bonser, Sam Dalton, Darcy Parkinson and Jordan Weir Video and audio production by Producey. The Cool Down The Cool Down is hosted by Tom Campbell and each episode features a player from the AFL or AFLW to talk about their connection to climate change and how it's affected them, as well as a climate change expert to help us understand a little bit more about a topic to do with climate change. Some of the guests they get on are Phil Davis, Niccola Barr and Izzy Huntington from the Giants, as well as Mitch Lewis from the Hawks. Check it out, the podcast is called The Cool Down, and it's been made possible by support from the legends at Bank Australia. You can listen now on Spotify and Apple search "The Cool Down" or click HERE! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Plenty of companies take environmental factors into account in their operations. But some go further, with these principles defining all aspects of their business. Bank Australia is one of those, even deciding not to fund new car loans for non-EVs.Dr Sasha Courville, Chief Impact Officer at Bank Australia, talks to Sean Aylmer about the bank's approach to lending and its customers.Support the show: https://fearandgreed.com.au/all-episodesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dos tipos de agua líquida / El meteorito de los dinosaurios tenía un hermano / Apple trae el derecho a reparar a Europa / Mapa de los océanos de Marte / Banco australiano no dará préstamos para coches de gasolina Patrocinador: En las estaciones de servicio de BP puedes conseguir un ahorro de hasta 40 céntimos por litro y participar en el sorteo de 1.000 repostajes gratis cada día. Descárgate la app Mi BP para tu Android o iPhone, y úsala cuando vayas a repostar BP Ultimate con tecnología Active. — Lo mejor para tu coche y tu bolsillo. Dos tipos de agua líquida / El meteorito de los dinosaurios tenía un hermano / Apple trae el derecho a reparar a Europa / Mapa de los océanos de Marte / Banco australiano no dará préstamos para coches de gasolina

Bank Australia is standing by a policy to no longer finance new fossil fuel cars from 2025 in a bid to combat climate change.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In 1828, 14,000 pounds was stolen from the Bank of Australia – that's about 20 million dollars by today's standards AND most of the money has never been found! Join me as I retell this incredible story of a group of convicts who tunnelled their way into the bank and pulled off such a huge heist. LINKS Grab a copy of Convict Sydney, the real-life stories of 32 prisoners: www.jennifer-twemlow.com Support Convict Australia and receive goodies such as the Convict Australia Newsletter: https://www.patreon.com/ConvictAustralia Join the conversation on our Facebook & Instagram pages: https://www.facebook.com/groups/173850624015866 https://www.instagram.com/convict_australia/?hl=en Start your search for your convict ancestors: https://prf.hn/click/camref:1100ldych SOURCES 1828 'Classified Advertising', The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803 - 1842), 17 September, p. 1. , viewed 15 Jul 2022, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article2191066 1828 'EXTENSIVE ROBBERY AT THE BANK OF AUSTRALIA.', The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803 - 1842), 17 September, p. 2. , viewed 15 Jul 2022, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article2191067 1828 '(Domestic Intelligence continued.)', The Sydney Monitor (NSW : 1828 - 1838), 20 September, p. 4. (AFTERNOON), viewed 16 Jul 2022, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article31760702 1828 'Classified Advertising', The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803 - 1842), 22 September, p. 1. , viewed 16 Jul 2022, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article2191083 1828 'Classified Advertising', The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803 - 1842), 24 September, p. 3. , viewed 16 Jul 2022, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article2191099 1828 'Advertising', The Australian (Sydney, NSW : 1824 - 1848), 24 September, p. 2. , viewed 16 Jul 2022, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article36865088 1828 'No title', The Australian (Sydney, NSW : 1824 - 1848), 26 September, p. 2. , viewed 16 Jul 2022, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article36867843 1831 'Supreme Court.', The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803 - 1842), 14 June, p. 3. , viewed 25 Jul 2022, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article2201024 1833 'Government Gazette Notices', New South Wales Government Gazette (Sydney, NSW : 1832 - 1900), 7 August, p. 302. , viewed 27 Jul 2022, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article230390571 2017 ‘Robbing the Bank: Australia's First Bank Robbery', Radford, Neil, Dictionary of Sydney, http://dictionaryofsydney.org/entry/robbing_the_bank_australias_first_bank_robbery, viewed 09 Aug 2022 2008, ‘Breaking the Bank, an extraordinary colonial robbery', Baxter, Carol, Allen & Unwin Music by Ahjay Stelino

Australia now has an opportunity to create a public post office bank that will change life for the better and promote the common good. The elections of 2022 resulted in a dramatically new configuration in Parliament. Now is the time to think about bold changes and sweeping reforms. In this video, we will present seven benefits that a public post office bank - a ‘People's bank' - would bring to the citizens of Australia. Sign the petition to support the creation of an Australian public post office bank: https://info.citizensparty.org.au/public-post-office-bank-petition

Horses change all the time and so do their mouths! We got to talk to Charmae from the Bit Bank Australia about why she is so passionate about what she does and also her journey to how she got to where she is today! It was so interesting to hear about the equestrian community from someone who is a business owner and has another perspective outside of riding alone!

Horses change all the time and so do their mouths! We got to talk to Charmae from the Bit Bank Australia about why she is so passionate about what she does and also her journey to how she got to where she is today! It was so interesting to hear about the equestrian community from someone who is a business owner and has another perspective outside of riding alone!

At the end of July, Jack River dropped an open letter calling for more Aussie music airplay at the Olympics. A slew of Aussie artists have backed calls by Jack River for Channel 7 to play Australian music during the network's coverage of the Olympics, as the country's artists continue to endure yet another wave of gig cancellations and postponements due to the pandemic and subsequent lockdowns, restrictions and border closures. “How great would it be if you played all Australian music in your coverage of the Olympics? These are Australian moments, they deserve Australian music,” said Jack River. “And while we're here, how good would it be to hear Aussie music in Coles, Woolies, Aldi, in banks, on hold, in stores and on ads being shown to Australian for the next few months?” she added. “We need you more than ever. We wanna be your soundtrack.” River's call was met with support from artists like Lime Cordiale, Annie Hamilton, B Wise, Vera Blue, Cub Sport and Jaguar Jonze, who wrote, “HELL YES. Our domestic music quota is so low compared to other countries supporting their own artists.” Unveiled Thursday (Aug. 5), Our Soundtrack Our Stories is a cross-industry project which calls on corporations, media and “anyone willing to listen” to soundtrack Australian lives with homegrown music. The indie artist and entrepreneur's words didn't fall on deaf ears. Channel 7, Channel 9, Coles, 7-Eleven and Bank Australia listened and have taken action. Last week, River launched the Our Soundtrack Our Stories campaign, which invites the wider business community and beyond to discover, champion, share, and consume more local music, which, in short time, will generate essential streaming and sales royalties for struggling artists. The gameplan is a simple one. Play more Australian music, more of the time. A factsheet shared by the pool of partners recommends business owners play local music in their stores and business (and, of course, obtain the right license by visiting OneMusic), spin a radio station that champions local artists, and share the campaign social assets. To join the movement, artists are encouraged to work their social accounts, push the assets, tag businesses that should do more (and give a shout-out to the supporters), create and share themed playlists, and get creative. The industry's hardship is brought into sharp focus in a new report from I Lost My Gig, which found artists and professionals had lost $64 million in revenue lost since July 1, with almost the entire sum uninsurable. The real figure is likely significantly higher. To play a part in Our Soundtrack Our Stories, use the hashtag #OurSoundtrackOurStories on Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and Twitter. Thanks for listening! Be sure to subscribe for more content. Like Homebrewed on Facebook Follow Homebrewed on Instagram Check out Homebrewed Selects on Spotify Catch up on everything Homebrewed Homebrewed is a radio program and podcast dedicated to supporting the Australian Music Industry. Cameron Smith and Eamonn Snow have been presenting Homebrewed since November 2017 and have received excellence awards and the admiration of local bands for their presentation of Homebrewed and their continued support of the Australian music scene. This podcast is designed so you can enjoy conversations with musicians, industry representatives and music media personalities.

Greetings friends! This is the first of three music episodes of the Dumbo Feather podcast, a mini-series we've put together to celebrate our music issue of the magazine, which you can get over at our website dumbofeather.com or at speciality newsagents and retailers. For the next three months, we're going to spotlight some of the musicians featured in the pages of the issue and bring their stories and music to you ears. We've got two musical powerhouses for you in this episode. Indigenous opera singer, contemporary songwriter and performer Jess Hitchcock, and piano virtuoso, composer and local Fitzroy jazz player Monique diMattina. Thanks to our partners Bank Australia for helping us bring this mini-series to life. If you're looking to put your money somewhere that's having a positive impact on people and planet, then get yourself over to Bank Australia. Bankaust.com.au

Susannah George is the award winning CEO & Founder of Urban List - Australia and New Zealand's largest independent lifestyle publisher.  Identifying a gap in the Australian market for an independently curated city guide, Susannah built the brand from her bedroom in 2011, and has since established a platform with over three million visitors every month. 10 years later, her dedication to digital publishing has led her to be recognised with several accolades and collaborate with brands like Mercedes Benz, Bank Australia, Intrepid, and Rolling Stone.

In this episode we hear from Fiona Armstrong, Executive Director of the Climate and Health Alliance. These legends exist to highlight the health impacts of climate change, believing that if the health sector leads on climate advocacy, then decision-makers and the public will act, because we the community care about health and trusts health voices. Earlier this year, The Climate and Health Alliance released a fascinating study titled “Australia in 2030” which presents narrative scenarios of 5 possible futures for our country. Fiona talks about those scenarios, as well as her work in climate and health advocacy, with Dumbo Feather contributor, Myke Bartlett. Thanks to Bank Australia for sponsoring this episode.

ANZ says the Aussie economy is recovering better than expected after COVID - with its profit for the last six months increasing by 126% to $2.9 billion.   Nestlé is getting into the plant-based milk market to compete with Oatly and Chobani.   Pandora, the world’s biggest jewelry maker, will no longer use mined diamonds, and instead is switching to human-made stones produced in laboratories.   ---   Save money and win cash prizes up to $250k weekly: https://bit.ly/Wintheweek Get your credit score for free: https://bit.ly/fluxcreditscore Download the free app (App Store): http://bit.ly/FluxAppStore Download the free app (Google Play Store): http://bit.ly/FluxappGooglePlay Weekly newsletter: https://bit.ly/fluxnewsletter Instagram: http://bit.ly/fluxinsta TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@flux.finance   ---   The content in this podcast reflects the views and opinions of the hosts, and is intended for personal and not commercial use. We do not represent or endorse the accuracy or reliability of any opinion, statement or other information provided or distributed in these episodes. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Disney is totally reorganising its company, with its media and entertainment business to play second fiddle to its new streaming business. Bank Australia has banned its customers from gambling with its credit cards. Tourism Australia has launched a major domestic marketing campaign with a $7 million, 60-second commercial. --- Newsletter Giveaway: https://www.flux.finance/newsletter Start your money journey: https://www.flux.finance/ Get insights on your credit score: https://www.flux.finance/creditscore Instagram: http://bit.ly/fluxinsta TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@flux.finance Facebook group: http://bit.ly/whatthefluxgroup --- The content in this podcast reflects the views and opinions of the hosts, and is intended for personal and not commercial use. We do not represent or endorse the accuracy or reliability of any opinion, statement or other information provided or distributed in these episodes.

Full article published at https://www.get5.io/podcast/18-siobhan-mchale-culture-change-insider Siobhan McHale is an acclaimed culture transformation expert and global executive. She currently holds the title of Executive General Manager of People, Culture & Change at Dulux Group. She recently published her book, The Insider’s Guide to Culture Change, which walks readers through her four-step process to culture transformation. One of the ways she catalyses culture change in companies, is through role reframing. She explains how each of us wear many hats during our day (parent, spouse, sibling) and even take on many roles at work (boss, subordinate, peer), which requires shifts in our approaches and behaviour. She maintains that, in order to change the behaviours in your workplace, you don’t have to get people to change their personalities; you can reframe their role/s to shift their behaviour. What is company culture? Culture is the patterns of thinking & relating between the parts in the company, i.e. it’s at the collective level. She illustrates company culture as the dancer & the dance — the dancer is the behaviour, but the dance is the hidden patterns and rules of that behaviour. “Culture change is leader-led.” Culture has always been important, but has been misdefined in many parts as being about employee engagement only, yet it’s so much more. Every aspect of your business — design, manufacture, supply chain — so we have to redefine & examine culture from a commercial lens, not purely an employee lens. “Culture comes from strategy.” Timestamp notes 1.09 — About Siobhan 1.55 — Why are you an insider? 5.47 — Definition of Culture in the workplace, and where’s she’s seen culture change. Case studies: Bank Australia & an infrastructure company. 11.30 — Why is culture so important right now? 12.50 — If you were to form a culture team, who should be in the team? 14.57 — How can the HR team convince the Exec team that a culture change is needed? 17.00 — An average day for Siobhan. 17.30 — Reading material: She enjoys articles LinkedIN and the Harvard Business Review. 17.48 — Fave productivity tool/software? She uses her calendar to structure her day and makes time for thinking strategically. 19.07 — How to reach Siobhan: LinkedIN, website, Twitter. If you have any feedback, comments, ideas or suggestions, please get in contact with us on twitter @giveahi5 or email us on podcasts@get5.io.

In Episode 33, “Never Too Late”, Blenheim Partners’ Gregory Robinson speaks to Judith Downes, Chair of Bank Australia and Non-Executive Director of Clean TeQ Holdings Ltd, ImpediMed Ltd and The Spinal Research Institute. She is also a member of the Global Alliance for Banking on Values Governing Board Forum. Judith previously held senior executive roles at Australia and New Zealand Banking Group Ltd and Alumina Ltd.Judith shares with us her unique story from the classroom to the boardroom. Starting as a high school maths teacher, she made the courageous decision to embark on a new journey and, as a thirty-five-year-old, found herself competing with fresh university graduates in the corporate world. Judith’s determination to succeed in a new sector and her rising through the ranks allowed her to play a crucial role in the pioneering of flexible working arrangements for both men and women in the workforce. She provides us with surprising insights about the transition and qualities one must have to be considered for and to be able to contribute to a Board. Judith encourages us to question the prevailing executive remuneration structure and presents her perspective on the meaning of diversity.In a world of a heightened sense of social responsibility and conscious decision-making, Judith and Greg discuss the concept of clean money and how Bank Australia leads this movement. Judith explains how fintech developments and increasingly competitive rates are turning boutique banks into more attractive alternatives in a new era for banking. Furthermore, she talks about the potential of open banking, the constant threat of cyber-attacks on banks, and why cryptocurrency still has a long way to go.

Antony McMullen from Co-operative Bonds organised this particular event via 888 Co-operative Causeway Basil’s Table interview series to explore the challenges and opportunities for customer-owned banks in the post Royal Commission environment.The main speaker for this event is Rowan Dowland who heads up the Bank Australia’s strategy and planning area.While this event is not directly operated by Designing Open Democracy, this may be of interest to our community in providing the background context for next month talk "Beyond Corporate Social Responsibility towards Economic Democracy (Cooperatives)" by Antony McMullen who co-founded both Co-operative Bonds and 888 Co-operative Causeway.This was recorded live with minimum editing on the February 25 @ 6:00 pm - 7:30 pm at the Kelvin Club.888 Co-operative Causeway Event Link: https://www.888causeway.coop/event/basils-table-banking-on-the-future-in-a-climate-of-change/Discussion Page: https://discuss.designingopendemocracy.com/t/podcast-basil-s-table-banking-on-the-future-in-a-climate-of-change-888-co-operative-causeway-special/194

Bank Australia is committed to positive social and environmental change. Owned by their customers they’re actively listening and actioning things that matter, including land regeneration, reconciliation, affordable housing, animal welfare, renewable energy, and conservation. They’re committed to ‘clean money’ and therefore got a hard stance against coal, nuclear weapons, gambling, tobacco, live animal export. Highlighted within this conversation is how little many of us know about what our money in the bank supports, and the huge opportunity for it to enable positive change and the future we want to see. https://onewildride.co/podcast/2020/29/fiona-nixon-bank-australia

Liking the show?Leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts here!Support us directly on Pozible! Australian Premiere ‘What were you doing while the planet was burning?' This is the question posed by The Hottest August, offering fascinating perspectives from a broad range of everyday New Yorkers – from the optimists to deniers, through to the futurists. Billed as the ‘Humans of New York' approach to a climate change filmmaking, The Hottest August explores the different ways people respond to living in the age of climate anxiety, confronted by an endless stream of dire statistics, terrifying images and a ticking clock. Filmed every day over the course of a month, this film captures lived realities – job insecurity, racialised violence, gentrification, disaster recovery, fears of technology – all compounding and compounded by how we deal with the rapidly changing world around us. Presented as a poetic artefact, The Hottest August offers a refreshingly lucid look at the backdrop to our ecological crisis. As hypnotically beautiful as it is haunting, this film is about our future from the perspective of the present. This film will screen with a short film made by Community Grocers thanks to EFFA's Community Storytelling Project, made possible with the support of Bank Australia. Mark Spencer - Founder and Journalist, Climatic PodcastThis session will be hosted by Mark Spencer, the founder of Climactic, a podcasting collective dedicated to telling stories from the climate community. Mark has worked a wide variety of jobs and lived in many places, including the US, NZ, China and the UK, before settling permanently in Melbourne. Climate change has become his main interest, and through Climactic and other projects he seeks to engage more people in this greatest test of humanity. Lesley Head - Head of School of Geography, University of MelbourneProfessor Lesley Head is Head of the School of Geography at the University of Melbourne. Her research focuses on the cultural dimensions of environmental issues, including climate change. Her most recent book is Hope and Grief in the Anthropocene (Routledge 2016). Lauren Rickards - Associate Professor, School of Global, Urban and Social Studies, RMIT UniversityLauren Rickards is an Associate Professor in the School of Global, Urban and Social Studies at RMIT University where she co-leads the Climate Change Transformations research program in the Centre for Urban Research. Lauren is a Lead Author in Working Group 2 of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change on Impacts, Vulnerability and Adaptation, and her works focuses on the social and cultural dimensions of responding to climate change. Dr Benjamin Henley - Research Fellow at University of Melbourne, Lecturer at Monash University and an Associate Investigator in the ARC Centre of Excellence for Climate ExtremesBenjamin's research includes the climate of the past 2000 years, evaluation of climate models, and the context and impacts of anthropogenic climate change. Support Climactic See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Liking the show? Leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts here! Support us directly on Pozible! Australian Premiere ‘What were you doing while the planet was burning?' This is the question posed by The Hottest August, offering fascinating perspectives from a broad range of everyday New Yorkers – from the optimists to deniers, through to the futurists. Billed as the ‘Humans of New York' approach to a climate change filmmaking, The Hottest August explores the different ways people respond to living in the age of climate anxiety, confronted by an endless stream of dire statistics, terrifying images and a ticking clock. Filmed every day over the course of a month, this film captures lived realities – job insecurity, racialised violence, gentrification, disaster recovery, fears of technology – all compounding and compounded by how we deal with the rapidly changing world around us. Presented as a poetic artefact, The Hottest August offers a refreshingly lucid look at the backdrop to our ecological crisis. As hypnotically beautiful as it is haunting, this film is about our future from the perspective of the present. This film will screen with a short film made by Community Grocers thanks to EFFA's Community Storytelling Project, made possible with the support of Bank Australia. Mark Spencer - Founder and Journalist, Climatic Podcast This session will be hosted by Mark Spencer, the founder of Climactic, a podcasting collective dedicated to telling stories from the climate community. Mark has worked a wide variety of jobs and lived in many places, including the US, NZ, China and the UK, before settling permanently in Melbourne. Climate change has become his main interest, and through Climactic and other projects he seeks to engage more people in this greatest test of humanity. Lesley Head - Head of School of Geography, University of Melbourne Professor Lesley Head is Head of the School of Geography at the University of Melbourne. Her research focuses on the cultural dimensions of environmental issues, including climate change. Her most recent book is Hope and Grief in the Anthropocene (Routledge 2016). Lauren Rickards - Associate Professor, School of Global, Urban and Social Studies, RMIT University Lauren Rickards is an Associate Professor in the School of Global, Urban and Social Studies at RMIT University where she co-leads the Climate Change Transformations research program in the Centre for Urban Research. Lauren is a Lead Author in Working Group 2 of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change on Impacts, Vulnerability and Adaptation, and her works focuses on the social and cultural dimensions of responding to climate change. Dr Benjamin Henley - Research Fellow at University of Melbourne, Lecturer at Monash University and an Associate Investigator in the ARC Centre of Excellence for Climate Extremes Benjamin's research includes the climate of the past 2000 years, evaluation of climate models, and the context and impacts of anthropogenic climate change. Support Climactic Support the show: https://www.climactic.fm/p/support-the-collective/

Liking the show?Leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts here!Support us directly on Pozible!Australian Premiere‘What were you doing while the planet was burning?'This is the question posed by The Hottest August, offering fascinating perspectives from a broad range of everyday New Yorkers – from the optimists to deniers, through to the futurists.Billed as the ‘Humans of New York' approach to a climate change filmmaking, The Hottest August explores the different ways people respond to living in the age of climate anxiety, confronted by an endless stream of dire statistics, terrifying images and a ticking clock.Filmed every day over the course of a month, this film captures lived realities – job insecurity, racialised violence, gentrification, disaster recovery, fears of technology – all compounding and compounded by how we deal with the rapidly changing world around us.Presented as a poetic artefact, The Hottest August offers a refreshingly lucid look at the backdrop to our ecological crisis.As hypnotically beautiful as it is haunting, this film is about our future from the perspective of the present.This film will screen with a short film made by Community Grocers thanks to EFFA's Community Storytelling Project, made possible with the support of Bank Australia.Mark Spencer - Founder and Journalist, Climatic PodcastThis session will be hosted by Mark Spencer, the founder of Climactic, a podcasting collective dedicated to telling stories from the climate community. Mark has worked a wide variety of jobs and lived in many places, including the US, NZ, China and the UK, before settling permanently in Melbourne. Climate change has become his main interest, and through Climactic and other projects he seeks to engage more people in this greatest test of humanity.Lesley Head - Head of School of Geography, University of MelbourneProfessor Lesley Head is Head of the School of Geography at the University of Melbourne. Her research focuses on the cultural dimensions of environmental issues, including climate change. Her most recent book is Hope and Grief in the Anthropocene (Routledge 2016).Lauren Rickards - Associate Professor, School of Global, Urban and Social Studies, RMIT UniversityLauren Rickards is an Associate Professor in the School of Global, Urban and Social Studies at RMIT University where she co-leads the Climate Change Transformations research program in the Centre for Urban Research. Lauren is a Lead Author in Working Group 2 of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change on Impacts, Vulnerability and Adaptation, and her works focuses on the social and cultural dimensions of responding to climate change.Dr Benjamin Henley - Research Fellow at University of Melbourne, Lecturer at Monash University and an Associate Investigator in the ARC Centre of Excellence for Climate ExtremesBenjamin's research includes the climate of the past 2000 years, evaluation of climate models, and the context and impacts of anthropogenic climate change. Support Climactic See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Money Power Freedom has been created and produced by the Victorian Women’s Trust in partnership with Bank Australia—the bank with clean money.If you liked this podcast, please SUBSCRIBE and tell your friends! Follow us for updates on instagram, facebook and twitter @VicWomensTrust.Money Power Freedom has been mixed and recorded in Melbourne by Gavin Nebauer. Our co-producers are Maria Chetcuti and Ally Oliver-Perham.We are indebted to our team of researchers and project workers including Ebony Westman, Queenie Chung, Audrey Vong, Jacinta Hennekam, Georgia Jenkin-Smales, Jess Naylor, Bryony Green, Esther Davies-Brown — basically everyone at the Victorian Women’s Trust.Huge thanks to folks across various sectors who helped shape our content in the name of gender equality.Our rather jazzy theme song is Shut Up! (Show Me With Your Shoes) lovingly donated by the Sugar Fed Leopards. 

Bit Bank Australia    Contact Details for this Episode are available on    www.HorseChats.com/CharmaeBell   Music - BenSound.com   Interviewed by Glenys Cox

Steven Lynch Steven Lynch is Acting Director of Business & Built Environment at Sustainability Victoria. He has worked previously at Bank Australia and bankmecu. Humans of Purpose+ Support us by becoming a Patreon Supporter today and get access to 20% bonus content each week and a range of other rewards! Patreon Family Thanks to our awesome Patrons - Bonny B, Misha D *2, Macartan, Joel F and Stuart M, you guys help us continue to create great weekly podcasts. Support the show.

Bronwyn Johnson see art as critical in helping us address, understand and prepare ourselves, and our communities, for the rigours of a changing climate.Bronwyn, as the executive director of the Melbourne-based Climarte, is ideally placed to marry the subtleties, and beauty and strength, of art to the emerging challenges of a changing climate.She is presently in the midst of the 2019 "Art+Climate=Change" biennial festival which formally ends on May 19 although, as Bronwyn points out, many exhibitions continue past that date.Climarte has many supporters with the principal partner being Bank Australia, which Bronwyn says is clearly the most generous and decent backer she has been involved with during her time in the not-for-profit arts sector.

In 2007, Kevin Rudd famously declared climate change to be “the great moral challenge of our generation” Nevertheless, successive Labor and Coalition governments have failed to act effectively towards action on climate change or mitigating its effects. Corruption, denial and delay have permeated our institutions and have contributed to the current political inertia that has produced both outrage and hopelessness, as well as profound alienation from our democratic system. But it doesn’t have to be this way... Individuals and groups both domestically and overseas are fighting to change the politics of climate change before it is too late. But how do we change climate politics when the power is not with grassroots activists and individual citizens? Who is standing in our way? What makes our democratic system amplify some political points of view and not others? Who has most access to the levers that change political outcomes? What can we do to change that? For a discussion on why so much has gone wrong with the politics of climate change, and where to look to successfully change how climate politics get heard, join us for this event on the 10th of April! Speakers: Victoria McKenzie-McHarg Victoria is currently Manager of Strategy and Planning at Bank Australia. Bank Australia are strongly committed to supporting renewable projects and lending to low-income households for solar installations. Victoria has been chair of the Climate Action Network Australia since October 2015, and is a Board member of the Melbourne Sustainable Society Institute at the University of Melbourne. Her previous positions include Climate Campaigner at Environment Victoria from 2007 to 2013, a Director at the Moreland Energy Foundation from 2011 to 2014, and a Climate Campaign Manager at the Australian Conservation Foundation from 2014 to 2015. David Spratt David has been an important climate activist and author for many years. Best known as co-author of the influential book Climate Code Red, he is Research Director at the Breakthrough Research Centre for Climate Restoration, and authored/co-authored many key reports on the growing significance of the acceleration of climate change, most recently "What Lies Beneath" (co-authored with Ian Dunlop), described as the inside story of how climate policy has become embedded in a culture of failure and scientific reticence. David is a member of the Melbourne Sustainable Society Institute at the University of Melbourne.

A lot of endangered species and plants remain on private land that without proper care or conservation might face dire consequences. In this episode Olga Klepova talks to Marnie Lassen, the Strategic Projects Manager at Trust for Nature, about how they help preserve natural heritage on private land. One of its projects is the Conservation Reserve purchased by Bank Australia in 2008.

This month we head out of Dumbo Feather HQ and take you on an adventure to the 2016 Melbourne Writers Festival, when we parked our caravan up at Federation Square and welcomed writers in for intimate conversations with a small audience. First up is British poet and educator Anthony Anaxagorou, a man who thinks deeply about each word he uses and the importance of being vulnerable. Then, we hear from Neil Strauss, New York Times best-selling author of The Game—a book which lead him to some pretty big realisations about himself and what makes a healthy relationship. The interviews in this episode were conducted by Nathan Scolaro and Mele-Ane Havea. This episode was produced by Beth Gibson. Music by Dennis Liu. We would also like to thank our friends at the Melbourne Writers’ Festival. This podcast is sponsored by Bank Australia.

Carol Ride is the founder of Psychologists for a Safe Climate, a therapeutic support service that helps people face our difficult climate reality. In this podcast conversation, she talks about the importance of doing inner work and grieving our dying planet in order to act meaningfully on climate change. This episode of Dumbo Feather Live is part of our special Climate Change series, which we have created to go alongside issue 52 of Dumbo Feather Magazine (our climate change issue)—full of people who have turned their concerns for the planet into much needed action. Find out more about issue 52 at https://www.dumbofeather.com/ This podcast is sponsored by Bank Australia.

Keeping one homeless person on the street costs $30.000-40.000 to the budget per year. The simplified employment process of The Big Issue gives the most marginalised members of the society a chance to earn income. Emma O'Halloran from Australia's longest standing social enterprise and Bank Australia customer The Big Issue tells about their business model and future projects to tackle homelessness on a different level. Subscribe to our podcast here or on iTunes itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/on-pu…d1231942862?mt=2

We caught up recently with marvellous Helle Thorning-Schmidt, former Prime Minister of Denmark. She is is now CEO of Save the Children International, a role that’s all about giving children a voice. We loved hearing from Helle about keeping it real, deciding to be courageous and why we need to keep having difficult conversations. This event was held in collaboration with The School of Life and Save the Children. Find out more at savethechildren.org.au This podcast is sponsored by Bank Australia. Discussed in this episode: 27:32: Convention of the Rights of the Child: https://www.savethechildren.org.au/about-us/media-and-publications/latest-news/years/2015/rights-of-the-child

"You can come up with a really cool idea but unless you’re willing to put in all the effort to get it into orbit then it’s nothing."—Peter Drew We chatted recently to Peter Drew about making art that starts conversations. He's the man behind the "Real Australians Say Welcome" poster series—and has many interesting things to say about what it takes to make art that stops you in the street. Mentioned in this podcast: *Peter Drew's Instagram account: https://www.instagram.com/peterdrewarts/ *6:35: The Design Files & "Real Australians say welcome" creative pile-on https://www.instagram.com/p/1kOclAG2TI/?taken-by=thedesignfiles *7:40: Shepard Fairey's "OBEY" campaign: https://obeygiant.com/ The Dumbo Feather podcast is a monthly series where we chat with inspiring, thought-provoking guests who are doing their bit to make the world better. Subscribe where all podcasts are found! This podcast is supported by Bank Australia.

Noni Hazlehurst, beloved Aussie actor and Play School presenter, fears our hearts are growing cold. That's why she wants to create a positive news channel full of stories that reflect our ordinariness and vulnerability, stories that empower us and make us feel good to be human. We sat down with her to chat about her idea and why it's ok to feel things deeply. In fact, we need a whole lot more of it. This podcast is proudly supported by our friends at Bank Australia. Mentioned in this pod: *That Logies speech: http://www.tvweeklogieawards.com.au/news/articles/2016/5/noni-hazlehursts-full-hall-of-fame-speech/ *Larry Moss's book, Intent to Live: http://larrymoss.org/acting-coach-larry-moss-book-author *Play School: http://www.abc.net.au/abcforkids/sites/playschool/ *Paolo Coelho "cheesy" interview: http://www.onbeing.org/program/paulo-coelho-the-alchemy-of-pilgrimage/transcript/6703 *The book, The Theater of War: What Ancient Greek Tragedies Can Teach Us Today : https://www.amazon.com/Theater-War-Ancient-Tragedies-Teach/dp/0307949729

How do we help people move through trauma? Just listen, says Amy Ziering. And she’d know. The documentary filmmaker has taken on enormous institutions—like the US military—and had some seriously difficult conversations. Her latest film, The Hunting Ground, tells the harrowing story of the culture of rape in American universities and has had an enormous social impact since it was released. And just a heads-up before you listen, this podcast discusses sexual assault and could be traumatic for some. If you or someone you know needs help, we've found online directories for a few countries. Australia: www.whiteribbon.org.au/finding-help New Zealand: www.familyservices.gov.nz/directory UK: www.endviolenceagainstwomen.org.uk/support International: www.rainn.org/get-help/sexual-assault-and-rape-international-resources This podcast is proudly supported by our friends at Bank Australia.

Worldwide, less than a quarter of the people we hear from in the media are women. Tara Moss is over it! Hear her tips for creating a world where gender doesn’t limit any of us. In this podcast: how to deal with trolls, the art of self care and Feminist Gaslighting Bingo! This podcast is supported by our friends at Bank Australia.

Hugh Mackay has been examining how we live for six decades. So he's got some pretty great insights into what makes a good life. We loved our chat with him! This podcast is supported by our friends at Bank Australia and presented in collaboration with The School of Life.

Brendan Murray is the principal at Victoria’s Parkville College, a school that’s inside a prison. He believes in the power of education to change people’s lives and treats every student with unconditional positive regard. This episode includes questions from the audience, and at some points can become a little hard to hear. We’re working on improving our recording techniques—thanks for bearing with us! This podcast is supported by our friends at Bank Australia. Find out more: Parkville College: http://parkvillecollege.weebly.com/ Unconditional Positive Regard: http://www.dumbofeather.com/why-i-teach-with-unconditional-positive-regard/ Viktor Frankl: https://www.ted.com/talks/viktor_frankl_youth_in_search_of_meaning Carl Rogers: http://www.simplypsychology.org/carl-rogers.html

What's at the core of the prejudice we still encounter in our political and social lives? Listen in to our chat with Melbourne-based sociologist Susan Carland who advocates for a more openhearted Australia. This episode includes questions from the audience, and at some points can become a little hard to hear. We’re working on improving our recording techniques—thanks for bearing with us! This podcast is supported by our friends at Bank Australia. Find out more: Susan Carland on Twitter: https://twitter.com/SusanCarland Anne Lamott and the Shitty First Draft (SFD): https://www.brainpickings.org/2013/11/22/bird-by-bird-anne-lamott/ Muslim leaders' refutation of terrorism: http://www.lettertobaghdadi.com/

How do we help raise our boys and girls to become responsible, motivated and resilient men and women? Dr Arne Rubinstein shares practical advice for helping teenagers develop healthy adult behaviour. This episode includes questions from the audience, and at some points can become a little hard to hear. We’re working on improving our recording techniques—thanks for bearing with us! This podcast is supported by our friends at Bank Australia. Find out more: Arne's website: http://doctorarne.com/ Arnold van Gennep and his book, The Rites of Passage: https://books.google.com.au/books/about/The_Rites_of_Passage.html?id=kJpkBH7mB7oC Liminality: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liminality Creativity and the Liminal Space: https://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/the-creativity-cure/201306/creativity-and-the-liminal-space

On this episode of People of Purpose, Johanna speaks to Damien Walsh of Bank Australia about the role of banks in creating resilient communities, his bank's commitment to sustainability, and creating customer value. The following interview was recorded in front of a live audience at Purpose 2015, a two-day gathering for purpose driven business. This event was produced by the talented team of experience designers at Wildwon Projects. To find out more, visit purpose.do.