Podcasts about battery point

Episode 162, Matt brings back some beers from his trip to Cresent City . Come join us while we taste Battery Point, Crescent Harbor, and Redwood Highway from SeaQuake Brewing. Cheers Big Ears!Thank you for listening and supporting our podcast!  We hope you have as much fun listening as we do making them. We appreciate every listen, comment, and subscription. Email us at beerclubpodcast@gmail.com and we might read your comments in an upcoming episode.  Help support us at the Beer Club Podcast store at https://beerclubpodcast.myspreadshop.com#beer #beerclub #beerclubpodcast #bestnewpodcast #whatsinthefridge #WITF #beeroftheweek #newandnoteworthypodcast #bestpodcast #drinklocal #craftbeer #beertasting #youtubepodcast #spotifypodcast #applepodcast #beeradvocate #drinklocal #beer #beerreviews #beerranking #IPA #stout #lager #paleale #porter #pilsner #ale #westcoastipa #americanipa #blackipa #coldipa #hazyipa #DIPA #XPA #blondeale #amber #wheat ale #belgaintripel #seaquake brewing #crescentharbor #redwoodhighway #batterypoint

Greenbanks and Hunter Island and Overland and Battery Point and Drifters End and Sullivans Cove and Fannys Bay... OH MY! This episode contains: - Dram in a box, where we try rice whisky. That's right, rice whisky! From Dusty Barrel Distillery; - A summary of all we learned on our recent trip around the south (and north) of the state; and - Fresh Meat, where we crack into some Arran whisky that makes us wish we had more whisky like it All this and more (including Shakespeare and Wellerman rip offs as well as a whole lot of Emily). Please support us on Patreon and get access to drams and bonus content! www.patreon.com/whiskywaffle

Luke Lawrence from Battery Point Distillery joins us 12 months and 25 episodes after his first appearance on the Podcast. Luke and the team at Battery Point have managed to get a lot done in that time and have some really cool plans in the wind. We think you would find this episode very interesting or at least entertaining We certainly did. We hope you can sit and listen with a dram in a comfortable chair, but of course you can listen almost anywhere, wherever you listen we trust you will enjoy the Banter over Whisky. If you have any feedback, ideas or questions for the Banter crew please feel free to contact us on Instagram, Facebook or email banteroverwhiskypodcast@gmail.com Or chase up one of the crew with Adrian @that_whisky_place, Brad @banter_over_whisky and Vic @vic.whiskey

Tanya Ellis, Owner and Stylist at S&I Styling, details the stunning outfits she's put together for Kaz & Tubes to wear to the Australian Commercial Radio Awards this weekend. This week's Mayor on the Air is Tasman Council's Rod MacDonald, chatting about upcoming local events, and mobile service upgrades for the region. David Hook, Former Economist and Friends of Battery Point Walkway Spokesperson, shares the vision for a walkway along the foreshore. Plus, Kaz and Tubes congratulate Grant Fagan on his return to coaching the Clarence Football Club.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hobart's Battery Point district contains a fascinating museum that is worth taking time to see.

Hi all welcome to another episode of Banter. Recently we were approached by a regular listener with some feedback and we thought we could do worse than get them on the show. After all he is the current head distiller at an up and coming distillery in Hobart. We are talking about Luke Lawrence from Battery Point Distillery. Luke gives us a really good run down on his journey, the Distilleries journey and what is on offer now and coming up soon. Anyway we hope you can sit and listen with a dram in a comfortable chair, but of course you can listen almost anywhere, wherever you listen we trust you will enjoy the Banter over Whisky. If you have any feedback, ideas or questions for the Banter crew please feel free to contact us on Instagram, Facebook or email banteroverwhiskypodcast@gmail.com Or chase up one of the crew with Adrian @that_whisky_place, Brad @banter_over_whisky, John @whisky.and.sound and VIC @vic.whiskey

Embroidery artist Merrilyn Heazlewood shares her life in fabric & thread on Stitchery Stories embroidery podcast today! She takes us on a journey through her interesting and busy lifelong creative business career based around counted canvas work hand embroidery. And for those of you in the USA, you will know canvaswork as needlepoint. Anyway, over the years, Merrilyn has owned several needlework shops, has written several books on wool embroidery, counted canvaswork techniques and also on silk ribbon embroidery. And she has also taught internationally for many years, in-person and now creating projects for online learning. We catch up with Merrilyn as she looks forward to her summer holiday break, with several projects in mind to let her creativity flow. Susan Weeks chats with Merrilyn about: why she opened a needlwork craft shop at age 23 how she translates an idea into canvaswork and ribbon embroidery stitches playing with goldwork inspired by an ancient Aboriginal Rock art Echidna how do you learn crafts when your Mum is left-handed and you are right-handed? getting 'hooked' into counted cross-stitch embroidery combining silk ribbon embroidery with counted canvaswork / needlepoint a focus on inspiring customers self publishing several books...back inthe day when it was really difficult! selecting style, threads and accessories for 'longevity' of stitching meeting inspiring people around the world in so many locations designing the creative business you love and which protects your precious health. how NOT to thread your needle.... and so much more! For this episode... View Show Notes, Links & Examples of Merrilyn's work at https://stitcherystories.com/merrilynheazlewood Visit: https://merrilynheazlewood.com.au Look: https://www.instagram.com/merrilynsstitches/ Like: https://www.facebook.com/MerrilynBHeazlewood Other places & people we mentioned: In Tasmania: Tarraleah, Hobart, Launceston, Battery Point, Mount Wellington, Iron Pot (a small flat island in the mouth of the Derwent River, Tasmania) The Kimberley region in north-west Australia Aboriginal rock art Echidna Gumnut Yarns http://www.gumnutyarns.com/ Lowery Workstands https://www.workstands.com/   Other episodes you will enjoy Sarah Rakestraw: Glorious Goldwork Embroidery https://stitcherystories.com/sarahrakestraw/ Tina Francis: Tapestry, Needlepoint, Canvaswork https://stitcherystories.com/tinafrancis/ Ilke Cochrane: Delightful Hardanger Embroidery https://stitcherystories.com/ilkecochrane/  

Michael is joined each week by Aussie historian, author & entertainer Jim Haynes, for his unique knowledge of the not-so-famous characters from Australia's history.   This week Jim shines the spotlight on James ‘Jim' Kelly - Our First Home grown Hero.    James Kelly was an Australian mariner, explorer and port official born on 24th December 1791 at Parramatta, New South Wales, probably the son of James Kelly, a cook in the convict transport Queen, and Catherine Devereaux, a convict transported for life from Dublin in the same ship.   He was in the first generation of native-born children of migrant settlers and convicts called ‘currency lads' and ‘currency lasses', to distinguish them from the non-convict British settlers, who were known as ‘sterling'.   In his day Jim Kelly was about as famous as you could be in the colonies of New Holland. He was so famous that ballads were written about him. His name was given to the steps Battery Point in Hobart, which he built, as well as Kelly Island and Kelly Basin at Macquarie Harbour. Kelly Point on Bruny Island was named after him but the name was later changed to Dennes Point as his memory faded. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Monsoon Thai Fusion's iconic rickshaw stolen from Battery Point [2:18], Point to Pinnacle 2021 + the Ice Bath Video [6:48], Newsreader Rachel's New Opener [11:52], CHANCE or CHEST? [14:27], Alphabucks: Maria, from Glenorchy [25:38], E-Scooter legislation has passed Tasmania's parliament [27:52], 13 10 60: what's your Monopoly game play? [29:51], and Sabina Newton: Nick Riewoldt wins Celebrity MasterChef [37:28]. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Poets' Corner is WestWords' monthly encounter with celebrated Australian poets, curated by David Ades. Each month a poet is invited to read and talk about their poetry on a theme of the poet's choice. Melbourne-based poet, Peter Bakowski, fell in love with the map of the world at the age of six. In 1983 he wrote his first poem while staying at a friend's farmhouse in Waco, Texas, in response to receiving a “Dear John” letter from a Melbourne girl. As a result of that fateful letter, Peter ended up travelling for seven years, caught a freight train across Montana, lived in a cave on a Mexican island and ate gazelle cooked in stale blood with road builders in the Central Africa Republic. Peter has been writer-in-residence in Rome, Paris, Macau, Suzhou (China), Battery Point, Tasmania; Greenmount, Western Australia and at the Broken Hill Writers Festival. His poems continue to appear in literary magazines worldwide and have been translated into Arabic, Bahasa-Indonesian, Bengali, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Mandarin and Polish. The following titles by Peter Bakowski are available to buy (prices listed and post-free): • The Heart At 3am (Hale & Iremonger, 1997) $20 • Days That We Couldn't Rehearse (Hale & Iremonger 2002) $20 • Beneath Our Armour (Hunter Publishers, 2009) $20 • Personal Weather (Hunter Publishers, 2014) $20 • The Courage Season (Guillotine Press, 2017) $20 • The Elsewhere Variations (co-written with Ken Bolton) (Wakefield Press, 2019) $20 • Wardrobe of Selves (Recent Work Press, 2019) $15 If interested, email Peter: pbakowski54@gmail.com ______ ABOUT WESTWORDS WestWords is a literature organisation whose mission is to provide support and resources for the writers, poets, artists, storytellers and creators of Western Sydney, in the form of events, workshops, residencies, school visits, fellowships, groups, consultations and mentorships. For more information, visit our website at https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbUl4T0tXNFZrbllleFo5WWoyWEt0SGtqMWFLUXxBQ3Jtc0tsMmU4UjVtRjdPVnlIZE5lSE9UdFJxSG8xUXhHVFhUMTZPVk9LTEEtTURjOWdQLWVBVjZhZ2t6TXIwTW12U2U4WDRHTHVKWTlBd3JYQXFpWmNBWVREa1hhbmVMU19wN2E4bHJ0dDBEM2RXa3VpRlRWcw&q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.westwords.com.au%2F (https://www.westwords.com.au/)​ WestWords is proudly supported by: * CREATE NSW –Arts, Screen & Culture * COPYRIGHT AGENCY Cultural Fund * The City of Parramatta * Blacktown City Council * Campbelltown City Council Music: https://www.purple-planet.com

This episode contains: - The Waffle, where we react to some of Ian Buxton's 101 Legendary Whiskies; - The Whisky, where we review a 1991 Glenrothes, which you can apply maths to discover it is a 21 Year Old; - Waffling With, where we chat with Jack Lark about his current Battery Point distilling and his Lark-ish past; and - Whisky Would You Rather, where Ted presents a whisk-pocalyptic scenario and one that is even worse! Please support us on Patreon and get access to drams and bonus content! www.patreon.com/whiskywaffle

Jimmy & Nath were joined on the show by Sue Stagg - owner of The Stagg in Midtown, Stagg City in the bus mall and the brand new cafe that opened this week in Battery Point. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tonight's edition features an expansive genre-bending playlist featuring new and recent music from God Is An Astronaut, Gwenifer Raymond, Matthew Halsall, Yagya, Mooncake, Tiny Leaves and tons more. Sit back, relax and enjoy! Enjoying the show? Please support BFF.FM with a donation. Playlist Salute to the Sun by Matthew Halsall on Salute to the Sun (Gondwanda)

In this episode of This Must Be The Place Elizabeth reports from Launceston, Tasmania, from the Urban History Planning History conference. (Listeners should also note a subsequent TMBTP interview with Nick Phelps at the same conference, who offers a different take on how to pronounce ‘Launceston'). As well as hearing from the UTas historic tram that periodically trundles through the expansive campus car park, in this instalment we hear from Alysia Bennett about her conference presentation and ongoing work on ‘right sizing: addressing housing challenges through activating marginal spaces, conditions and rules'. Right sizing, a concept Alysia and others have been developing, refers to working within existing houses to enable upsizing and downsizing simultaneously. Without necessarily creating a new fabric, ‘right sizing' is about creating small and large dwellings at the same time, with houses that can switch between the two. Part of this is historically grounded - looking at how parts of Australian cities are already being used as forms of covert density, for example with the integration of secondary dwellings, dual occupancies and subtly-tucked apartments into historic areas like Battery Point in Hobart. These include additional dwellings that ‘stealth' themselves as garages in terms of their presentation to the street, exploiting the fact that garages and parking spaces tend to be invisible to and automatically accepted by both people and planning rules. Alysia's work has shifted from looking at ways to increase density through apartments (the predominant policy interest in density in Australian cities), toward finding existing examples of density within low-rise urban and suburban areas – looking for design and regulatory opportunities that build on better elements of what people are currently doing incrementally. We hear ideas about who might benefit from right-sized housing; how house layouts can work with alignments of things like doors and wet areas; the role of monetising housing space; and models of ‘plug-in' ageing-in-place facilities like accessible bathrooms. Alysia is a Lecturer at MADA, Monash University. The Right Sizing project is ongoing and also involves Professor Dana Cuff of UCLA and Damian Madigan of UniSA.

In this episode of This Must Be The Place Elizabeth reports from Launceston, Tasmania, from the Urban History Planning History conference. (Listeners should also note a subsequent TMBTP interview with Nick Phelps at the same conference, who offers a different take on how to pronounce ‘Launceston’). As well as hearing from the UTas historic tram that periodically trundles through the expansive campus car park, in this instalment we hear from Alysia Bennett about her conference presentation and ongoing work on ‘right sizing: addressing housing challenges through activating marginal spaces, conditions and rules’. Right sizing, a concept Alysia and others have been developing, refers to working within existing houses to enable upsizing and downsizing simultaneously. Without necessarily creating a new fabric, ‘right sizing’ is about creating small and large dwellings at the same time, with houses that can switch between the two. Part of this is historically grounded - looking at how parts of Australian cities are already being used as forms of covert density, for example with the integration of secondary dwellings, dual occupancies and subtly-tucked apartments into historic areas like Battery Point in Hobart. These include additional dwellings that ‘stealth’ themselves as garages in terms of their presentation to the street, exploiting the fact that garages and parking spaces tend to be invisible to and automatically accepted by both people and planning rules. Alysia’s work has shifted from looking at ways to increase density through apartments (the predominant policy interest in density in Australian cities), toward finding existing examples of density within low-rise urban and suburban areas – looking for design and regulatory opportunities that build on better elements of what people are currently doing incrementally. We hear ideas about who might benefit from right-sized housing; how house layouts can work with alignments of things like doors and wet areas; the role of monetising housing space; and models of ‘plug-in’ ageing-in-place facilities like accessible bathrooms. Alysia is a Lecturer at MADA, Monash University. The Right Sizing project is ongoing and also involves Professor Dana Cuff of UCLA and Damian Madigan of UniSA.

Tasmania is a gorgeous island state of Australia off the southern coast of the mainland. We wish we could have stayed longer to enjoy the beauty of the wilderness, the peaceful town with plenty to do, and fun day tours to visit exotic animals. We loved walking around Hobart to visit boutiques, cafes, restaurants, and galleries. You can find plenty of shops in Salamanca Place, Battery Point, and all of the quaint neighborhoods of Hobart. Tasmania has a large port area with huge yachts, quiet beaches, and the Mona (Museum of Old and New Art) just a short private ferry away. Drinking a cold beer at the Cascade Brewery was a deliciously good choice. Our day trip out to Mt. Field National Park, Bonorong Wildlife Sanctuary, and Mt. Wellington was our highlight as we had a chance to experience the wilderness and interact with kangaroos, wombats, and the iconic Tasmanian devil. Main Topics Covered: Tasmania Travel Tips Links Mentioned in the Episode: Check out all of the PARTNERS that have made our lives easy while traveling the world.  Nikki’s first published book - Passport Joy - can be found on the Kindle store on Amazon.  We had a fun night of live music at the Republic Bar in Hobart Relax and enjoy St. David’s Park where you might spot a few acrobats I got an awesome haircut at Bob’s Your Uncle Barber Shop Taste great local beer and a chance to tour the brewery at Cascade Brewery A great full-day experience with a talented professional guide at Tasmanian Wilderness Tour on Airbnb We interacted with a ton of animals (kangaroos, Tasmanian Devils, wombats, koalas) at Bonorong Wildlife Sanctuary We had a relaxing lunch, cold beer, and felt like a local at The Richmond Arms Hotel We failed to visit the Mona (Museum of Old and New Art) but you should definitely go. Sign up for our Newsletter to get the latest tips in Travel and hear about our weekly visits around the world

Anthony (Tony) Hope runs the Salamanca walk a very flexible tour tailored to individual requests from Monday to Sunday alongside his working mate and tour guide Peter Lutz, the Manager of the Salamanca Walk tours. Tony has an interesting history and has also written about the history of Salamanca, in Hobart, Tasmania. His book A Quarry Speaks which is an illustrated history of Salamanca, Sullivans Cove and Battery Point now in its second edition. The book refers to the early colonial days including the convicts and early pioneering companies right up to the building of the Salamanca Square complex.

Stream episodes on demand from www.bitesz.com (mobile friendly). Hobart Part 2, Capital of Australia's island state of Tasmania, sits on the River Derwent. At its fashionable Salamanca Place, old sandstone warehouses host galleries and cafes. Nearby is Battery Point, a historic district with narrow lanes and colonial-era cottages. The city's backdrop is 1,270m-high Mount Wellington, with sweeping views, plus hiking and cycling trails. (Google) Subscribe, rate and review Travel First at any good podcatcher app, including iTunes (featured in New & Noteworthy), audioBoom, Stitcher, Pocketcasts, Podbean and more. Email: travelfirst@bitesz.com For more, follow Travel First on Facebook, twitter, Google+, Instagram and Clammr: Facebook: @travelfirstpodcast twitter: @travelfirstpod Instagram: www.instagram.com/travelfirstpodcast Google+: https://plus.google.com/u/2/collection/wi0YaB Clammr: http://www.clammr.com/app/travelfirst If you're enjoying Travel First, please share and tell your friends. Thank you... #travel #australia #holidays #Hobart #Tasmania Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Stream episodes on demand from www.bitesz.com (mobile friendly). Hobart, capital of Australia's island state of Tasmania, sits on the River Derwent. At its fashionable Salamanca Place, old sandstone warehouses host galleries and cafes. Nearby is Battery Point, a historic district with narrow lanes and colonial-era cottages. The city's backdrop is 1,270m-high Mount Wellington, with sweeping views, plus hiking and cycling trails. (Google) Subscribe, rate and review Travel First at any good podcatcher app, including iTunes (featured in New & Noteworthy), audioBoom, Stitcher, Pocketcasts, Podbean and more. Email: travelfirst@bitesz.com For more, follow Travel First on Facebook, twitter, Google+, Instagram and Clammr: Facebook: @travelfirstpodcast twitter: @travelfirstpod Instagram: www.instagram.com/travelfirstpodcast Google+: https://plus.google.com/u/2/collection/wi0YaB Clammr: http://www.clammr.com/app/travelfirst If you're enjoying Travel First, please share and tell your friends. Thank you... #travel #hobart #tasmania #australia #holidays Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Mixed live at BFF.FM 2016 - 08 - 10 12 - 00 - 00 12:00pm Kiwi Maddog 20/20 by Elliott Smith on Roman Candle (Cavity Search) 12:06pm Amber Button by Isan on - (-) 12:10pm Fin by Phontaine on - (-) 12:14pm Battery Point by Beak> on - (-) 12:21pm Your Signs (Instrumental) by The Notwist on - (-) 12:23pm Weightless Part 1 by Marconi Union on - (-) 12:31pm Airlock by Kona Triangle on - (-) 12:35pm A Tune for Jack by Lemon Jelly on - (-) 12:41pm Split Stones by Lymbyc System on - (-) 12:47pm Part 3 by Rhian Sheehan on - (-) 12:52pm Autumn 3 by Vivaldi / Max Richter on Recomposed (-) 12:53pm You Need to See Through Better Eyes by The Boats on Our Small Ideas (-) 12:56pm My Beautiful Blue Sky by Moby on - (-) 1:00pm Coffin Nails by MF Doom on Metal Fingers Presents: Special Herbs (Nature Sounds) 1:03pm Cruise by Astronautica on - (-) 1:07pm We Were Set Up by Tangerine Dream, Woody Jackson, The Alchemist, Oh No & DJ Shadow on GTA V OST (-) 1:10pm Love What Happened There by James Blake on - (-) 1:15pm Piano Months by Teebs on - (-) 1:18pm The Theory of Everything by Jóhann Jóhannsson on The Theory of Everything OST (-) 1:19pm My Dear by Corduroi on - (-) 1:25pm Bust the Way You Were by Gangplans, Unravel on - (-) 1:28pm After Dawn by Weathertunes on - (-) 1:32pm Yesterday's Down by Julien Mier on - (-) 1:36pm If You Knew - Reprise Long Live Take by Gold Panda on - (-) 1:42pm Flashy Flashy (Nicolas Jaar Remix) by Ellen Allien on - (-) 1:49pm Sailing the Solar Flares by Dirtwire on - (-) 1:53pm Bim Bom - Psapp Remix by Astrud Gilberto on - (-) 1:56pm Taint - King Krule & Jamie Isaac Remix by Haraket on - (-)

K-Heavy Battery was a 155mm gun position located at Point Peron, Western Australia. During WW2 it protected the Southern approach to the strategically important port of Fremantle during WW2. Featured is part of an interview with artillery expert Phil Rowson on the history of K-Battery.