Podcasts about Beaumaris

Nancy Grunwaldt was a German tourist visiting Tasmania, Australia in March 1993 when she, and her red rental bike, seemingly vanished into thin air. After an inquest into her disappearance, it was presumed she was killed either due to foul play or as the result of a tragic accident, but she has never been found and her case remains unsolved. Two years later, in October 1995, Italian tourist Victoria Cafasso was her cousin in Tasmania when she was found stabbed to death on a beach in Beaumaris. Despite happening in broad daylight, her murder remains unsolved to this day. It is not likely that these cases are connected, but both remain unsolved and there are $500,000 rewards for information leading to convictions in both cases.  No tip is too small. Anyone with any information about Victoria Cafasso or Nancy Grunwaldt can contact Tasmania Police on 131 444 or Crime Stoppers Tasmania at crimestopperstas.com.au or on 1800 333 000. This can also be done anonymously.  Click here to join our Patreon.  Connect with us on Instagram and join our Facebook group.  To submit listener stories or case suggestions, and to see all sources for this episode: https://www.inhumanpodcast.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to episode 72 of The Premier League Cricket Show, the ultimate cricket destination for dynamic discussions, exclusive guests, and unmatched insights from around the peak of the club cricket pyramid where we follow, report on and talk about all of the 33 ECB Premier Leagues action. In this episode, Livo & Hugh return to our 'Overseas at the Crease' series but this time to the opposite side of the world as they chat with Noah Kelly of Driffield Town & Yorkshire CCC who is currently plundering (yes Livo, plundering!) runs down in Australia for Beaumaris in Victoria, as well as a remarkable week of T20 scoring 391 runs in 5 innings inc. 3 centuries! Thanks for listening and if you enjoy the show, why not show us some love and leave us a 5-star review on your favourite podcast platform as it helps other potential listeners to find us when they are searching for cricketing podcasts.  And don't forget to follow us on X, formerly known as Twitter, and Instagram on both to join the conversation, share your thoughts, and connect with us & fellow premier league cricket fans. Website: PremierLeagueCricket.co.uk Twitter: @TPLCricketClub Instagram: @TPLCricketClub Email: TPLCricketShow@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Daughter of the owner of Lobster Cave in Beaumaris, Deena Ferg, spoke on what happened and the damage to the restaurant in the aftermath of the incident. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Residents in Beaumaris were left terrified this morning, when a car collided with another, and rolled on its side on Balcombe Road.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bayside City Council is funding a major upgrade of the Beaumaris Art Group Studios. But just how did the group convince the Council to spend at least $4.6 million dollars of ratepayers' money on the project? In this podcast, Southern FM newsman Colin Tyrus is speaking with Beaumaris Art Group committee member Cate Rayson. More info: beaumarisartgroup.com Bayside Council says

The Light Gate welcomes researcher & author, George Simpson Hosts: Preston Dennett and Dolly Safran Date: March 25, 2024 Episode: 48 Discussion: UFOs & the Mysterious Disappearance of pilot Frederick Valentich. -Tonight, The Light Gate welcomes researcher and author, George Simpson. About:  George was born in Melbourne, Australia in 1958. He has had a life-long interest in the subject of UFOs since seeing one together with his sisters in 1967. He read the book “UFO's, Where do they come from?” by Richard Tambling in 1969 while in primary school. He witnessed the initial part of the final flight of Frederick Valentich on October 21st, 1978 from his family home in Beaumaris. He became a member of VUFORS (The Victorian UFO Research Society) in 1987, just after the Knowles Case was reported in the news.  He later joined the VUFORS committee as a photographic consultant, listed as “Photographic Officer” in 1992, and served on that committee for the following 8 years. He then set up the Victorian branch of AUFORN (The Australian UFO Research Network) in 2000, ran investigations and followed up hundreds of sighting reports over the next 14 years, and ran four public meetings each year for that period, as the Director for the state of Victoria. During this period he also wrote a regular column titled “What Next” which was followed by “Now Then” for the Ufologist Magazine, from 2000 until the magazine closed in February 2018. He participated in the research, assistance, and filming of the first episode of the Science Channel production of “Unexplained Files” in March 2013, which examined the Valentich mystery. His book: “Nothing on Radar: The Valentich Mystery,” is the most comprehensive book on one of Australia's most enduring and puzzling UFO encounters.   LINKS: https://www.facebook.com/george.simpson.714

The Light Gate welcomes researcher & author, George Simpson Hosts: Preston Dennett and Dolly Safran Date: March 25, 2024 Episode: 48 Discussion: UFOs & the Mysterious Disappearance of pilot Frederick Valentich. -Tonight, The Light Gate welcomes researcher and author, George Simpson. About: George was born in Melbourne, Australia in 1958. He has had a life-long interest in the subject of UFOs since seeing one together with his sisters in 1967. He read the book “UFO's, Where do they come from?” by Richard Tambling in 1969 while in primary school. He witnessed the initial part of the final flight of Frederick Valentich on October 21st, 1978 from his family home in Beaumaris. He became a member of VUFORS (The Victorian UFO Research Society) in 1987, just after the Knowles Case was reported in the news. He later joined the VUFORS committee as a photographic consultant, listed as “Photographic Officer” in 1992, and served on that committee for the following 8 years. He then set up the Victorian branch of AUFORN (The Australian UFO Research Network) in 2000, ran investigations and followed up hundreds of sighting reports over the next 14 years, and ran four public meetings each year for that period, as the Director for the state of Victoria. During this period he also wrote a regular column titled “What Next” which was followed by “Now Then” for the Ufologist Magazine, from 2000 until the magazine closed in February 2018. He participated in the research, assistance, and filming of the first episode of the Science Channel production of “Unexplained Files” in March 2013, which examined the Valentich mystery. His book: “Nothing on Radar: The Valentich Mystery,” is the most comprehensive book on one of Australia's most enduring and puzzling UFO encounters. LINKS: https://www.facebook.com/george.simpson.714

Sarah knows the victim and said she feared for his life following the attack. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Macca and Nevena talk to  Dechlan Brennan, freelance journalist, about Inquiry into historical abuse allegations at Beaumaris primary school This podcast contains subjects that may be triggering for some listeners. Please... LEARN MORE The post Saturday, 23rd March, 2024: Dechlan Brennan; Inquiry into Historical Abuse Allegations at Beaumaris Primary School  appeared first on Saturday Magazine.

Roll up, roll up It's time to get on board on the NPL Victoria Coaching Merry Go Round!Katsakis IN at Bentleigh Greens, Watson OUT at Hume City and David Chick completes a switcheroo between the two - the boys unpack the raft of coaching changes that unfolded over the weekend. Elsewhere: The humble pie's back in the oven as Manningham STUN the reigning championsA central defender does the unthinkable again in VPL1 Paco go whacko on Beaumaris in VPL2This week's podcast is brought to you by Sacred Herb - who are fuelling us with their delicious Yerba Mate, and offering a special deal to our listeners! Use the code “NPL” for a 15% discount on anything at www.sacredherbs111.com - including some of that sweet sweet Mate

Adele banters with Ben Francischelli aka A Fool's Experiment about the lost world of Beaumaris to talk about the prehistoric Pelagornis, a giant bird with a pseudo teeth. Plus tangents on short-faced kangaroos and other megafauna, mass death assemblages, the megalodon, and Ben's favourite, Livyatan, a macropredator sperm whale inspired by the mythical sea serpent and the misadventures of Charles Darwin in the Galapagos Islands.This episode is brought to you by Dinosaur Trips! Explore the world and see the best museums, meet experts and even dig up real dinosaurs. For more info visit dinosaurtrips.com and email zach@dinosaurtrips.com about the Badlands and Beyond Trip.Dinosaur Trips It's been 66 million years. Why wait any longer? Join an upcoming trip!Pals in Palaeo @palsinpalaeoHost: Adele Pentland @palaeodelOnline StoreTranscriptsThe Pals in Palaeo Cover ArtJenny Zhao Design @jennyzdesignCrumpet Club House@crumpetclubhouse The Pals in Palaeo Theme MusicHello Kelly @hellokellymusic Podcast Producer + Editor Jean-César Puechmarin @cesar_on_safariPodcast EditorFrançois "Francy" Goudreault @hellofrancy

In mid 1995 Italian law student Victoria Cafasso decided to defer her studies and take some time out. The 20 year old travelled to Tasmania, Australia, staying with a distant relative while she thought through her options. She arrived in Beaumaris, a small seaside town on the north east coast of the island state, on October 6th. Five days later Victoria took a short walk to the local beach to do a spot of sunbathing. Just a few hours later her body was found on the shoreline. Victoria had been the victim of a frenzied attack and had suffered multiple stab wounds. Over the years there have been several persons of interest and in 2023 there has been a new development in the case.  All sources for the episode can be found hereSupport the showFollow Persons Unknown: Instagram and FacebookEmail: personsunknownpod@gmail.comWebsite with Transcripts:https://personsunknown.buzzsprout.com/

The last known Tasmanian tiger to be held in captivity was found dead at Hobart's Beaumaris zoo on 8th September, 1936. The critically endangered marsupial was accidentally locked out of its shelter overnight and succumbed to the frigid temperatures. With the animal's death, a species that had once roamed across Australia for thousands of years went out with a whisper.    In this episode, Arion, Rebecca and Olly discuss why 19th- and 20th-century Australians hunted Tasmanian tigers with such enthusiasm; explain why Thylacines had been in decline for about 3,500 years anyway; and look into how close scientists now are to bringing the “dog-headed pouched one” back from extinction…  Further Reading: ‘The history of the Thylacine' (The Zoological Society London, 2016): https://www.zsl.org/news-and-events/feature/history-of-the-thylacine  ‘Tasmanian tiger: Remains of last thylacine found in cupboard after 85 years' (BBC, 2022): https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-australia-63855426  ‘Last of their kind: Caring for the Tasmanian Tiger collection' (Museums Victoria; 2023): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ykb66UCOMOY&t=9s  ‘Tasmanian Tiger in Colour' (NFSA Films, 2022) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6gt0X-27GXM  #1930s #Nature #Australia #Sad  We'll be back on Monday - unless you join 

This is a "Just The Facts" episode. It's a shortened version of this week's more detailed full episode, which is also available on our feed. Two young female tourists are staying in the same quiet spot in Tasmania…one disappears, never to be seen again and two years later, the other woman is brutally murdered.The women are 26-year-old German Nancy Grunwaldt, reported missing on April 15th 1993. Getting around on a bike, she was spending some time at Beaumaris Beach, reading a book. What happened after that is a mystery…so far. Nancy's never been found but she was declared deceased by the coroner in 2003. Read the reports here: https://www.magistratescourt.tas.gov.au/about_us/coroners/coronialfindings/g/182_of_2004Italian woman Victoria Cafasso who was 20, was found dead on 11 October 1995 on Beaumaris beach. She'd been stabbed numerous times and had been beaten. Victoria was staying in the tiny hamlet of Beaumaris with her cousin and had been there less than a week. Read the Coroners' report here: https://www.magistratescourt.tas.gov.au/about_us/coroners/coronialfindings/c/2005_tascd_125_-_cafasso,_victoria_anna_elizabethTasmanian journalist and author Melanie Calvert was on a trip back to her home state not long after Victoria's murder. It's haunted her ever since and she spent years researching and wrote a book Tasmania's Beaumaris Beach Mystery: What Happened to Nancy and Victoria?There's been suspects for Victoria's murder and could it be coincidence that Nancy disappeared from the same place? The initial police investigation into Victoria's murder has come under scrutiny too.Melanie's book is Tasmania's Beaumaris Beach Mystery: What Happened to Nancy and Victoria? And it's available online. There's details in the show notes for this episode.If you have any info to share with police or phone crime stoppersMore information Melanie Calvert and where to buy her books can be found here: https://melaniecalvert.com/buy-freycinet/If you have been affected by anything discussed in this episode you can contact:Lifeline on 13 11 1413 YARN on 13 92 76 (24/7 crisis support phone line for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people)For ad-free listening, early access and exclusive content, join Australian True Crime Plus on Apple Podcasts here: http://apple.co/australiantruecrimeGET IN TOUCH:Send us a question or comment on this episode to be used in our "Episode Download" series: https://www.speakpipe.com/ATCEmail the show at team@smartfella.com.auSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/australiantruecrime. Become a subscriber to Australian True Crime Plus here: https://plus.acast.com/s/australiantruecrime. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Two young female tourists are staying in the same quiet spot in Tasmania…one disappears, never to be seen again and two years later, the other woman is brutally murdered.The women are 26-year-old German Nancy Grunwaldt, reported missing on April 15th 1993. Getting around on a bike, she was spending some time at Beaumaris Beach, reading a book. What happened after that is a mystery…so far. Nancy's never been found but she was declared deceased by the coroner in 2003. Read the reports here: https://www.magistratescourt.tas.gov.au/about_us/coroners/coronialfindings/g/182_of_2004Italian woman Victoria Cafasso who was 20, was found dead on 11 October 1995 on Beaumaris beach. She'd been stabbed numerous times and had been beaten. Victoria was staying in the tiny hamlet of Beaumaris with her cousin and had been there less than a week. Read the Coroners' report here: https://www.magistratescourt.tas.gov.au/about_us/coroners/coronialfindings/c/2005_tascd_125_-_cafasso,_victoria_anna_elizabethTasmanian journalist and author Melanie Calvert was on a trip back to her home state not long after Victoria's murder. It's haunted her ever since and she spent years researching and wrote a book Tasmania's Beaumaris Beach Mystery: What Happened to Nancy and Victoria?There's been suspects for Victoria's murder and could it be coincidence that Nancy disappeared from the same place? The initial police investigation into Victoria's murder has come under scrutiny too.Melanie's book is Tasmania's Beaumaris Beach Mystery: What Happened to Nancy and Victoria? And it's available online. There's details in the show notes for this episode.If you have any info to share with police phone crime stoppers on 1800 333 000 or go to https://www.crimestopperstas.com.au/ If you have been affected by anything discussed in this episode you can contact:Lifeline on 13 11 1413 YARN on 13 92 76 (24/7 crisis support phone line for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people) For ad-free listening, early access and exclusive content, join Australian True Crime Plus on Apple Podcasts here: http://apple.co/australiantruecrimeMore information Melanie Calvert and where to buy her books can be found here: https://melaniecalvert.com/buy-freycinet/ GET IN TOUCH:Send us a question or comment on this episode to be used in our "Episode Download" series: https://www.speakpipe.com/ATCEmail the show at team@smartfella.com.au Australian True Crime is a podcast by Smart Fella Media. Your story matters and how you tell it matters even more.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/australiantruecrime. Become a subscriber to Australian True Crime Plus here: https://plus.acast.com/s/australiantruecrime. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We will be talking to both a buyer's advocate and an auctioneer about the best tactics for bidding. Wanting a buyer's agent perspective on tactics, prestige buyer's advocate Nicole Jacobs, from Whitefox Advocacy is here again to talk to us about the buying side of an auction. Nicole is featured as one of the Buyer's Advocates on 'The Block, is featured on 'Open Homes Australia' and regularly gives her advice through radio and print media channels. 1. How eager should we show the agent that we want the property, prior to auction? 2. What's the ideal bidding strategy? 3. Clare from Beaumaris wants to know how to combat the nerves? 4. How often do you see it that buyers have to be registered bidders at an auction? Why is this a good tactic by the selling agents? 5. When should we start bidding? Should we be the first or wait to see who else is interested? 6. What are the benefits of being the final bidder if it hasn't been declared "on the market"? 7. Ben from Williamstown wants to know before attending an auction for a house he wants to buy, how well should he get to know the auctioneer and their tactics?   Barry Sloan will give the auctioneer's perspective of what the best tactics are when bidding at an auction. Barry Sloan has been in the real estate industry for over 25 years and is a freelance auctioneer who helps usually smaller real estate agents get the best price for their marketed properties. He freelances right around Melbourne, understands every strategy buyers try to use,  and has conducted over 8000 auctions in his 25 years. 1. From an auctioneer's perspective, how can a bidder position themselves in a crowd to ensure the auctioneer knows they are interested in the property? 2. What is an auctioneer looking for, to work out who are the buyers? (Is it body language, first hand knowledge from agent/buyer or other tell-tell signs). 3. How should a buyer bid with confidence? 4. What are some of the things bidders do that can be misread either as a bid or not as a bid? 5. How can you tell the auctioneer that you've reached your limit without the rest of the crowd knowing? 6. Is the vendor or the agent in control of the auction?   CONTACT:  Nicole Jacobs can be contacted at Whitefox Advocacy Call: 0411 296 225 or email: nicole@whitefoxadvocacy.com.au   Barry Sloan - Freelance Auctioneer  Call: 0405 330 000 Email:  barryjsloan@hotmail.com   Need Copywriting? Call the 'Real Copy Right' Hotline: (03) 5977 8889  Email: orders@realcopyright.com.au Website: www.realcopyright.com.au As well as sales copy, we can also assist you with:  Rental copy AirBnb copy Staff profiles for your new and existing staff members Marketing letters/emails Newsletter articles Marketing material for listing kits, mail outs, etc Website blogs Large scale development brochures and websites Award Submissions    

Guest George Simpson witnessed the initial part of the final flight of Frederick Valentich on October 21st, 1978 from his family home in Beaumaris. This led him into deep research and his recent release of his book, Nothing on Radar: The Valentich Mystery.Show Notes 

Most people fly, some board a ship, but Tammy van Wisse has done it the hard way by swimming 1.5 times round the world. At 32, Tammy has swum 60,000 kilometres – a testament to her amazing stamina and strength. Tammy is a master at conquering extreme challenges, including swimming some of the coldest, deepest and longest waterways on the planet including Loch Ness, Bass Strait, the English Channel and the Murray River, amassing an astonishing 65,000kms, which is equivalent to one and half times around the globe!Victorian born Tammy started her formal swimming training at age 11. She progressed through her teens winning Victorian State Swimming and Victorian Royal Life Saving Titles. Lifesaving became an integral part of Tammy's career, and she entered events such as the Lorne Pier to Pub swim, which she won in 1986, 1987 and 1989. Her first marathon swim was in 1986 from Beaumaris to Frankston, a distance of 20 kilometres. A decade later, Tammy entered the Guinness Book of Records as the first person to swim Bass Strait. Tammy went on to establish other record times and wins for swimming Loch Ness, New Zealand's Cook Strait, the English Channel, the Olympic Games Centenary Marathon swim in Greece and the Manhattan Island Marathon Swim in New York. In 2001, Tammy completed her greatest challenge to date by swimming the entire length of the Murray River from the Alps to the ocean – a feat no one else has achieved, taking 106 days and covering a distance of 2438 kilometres. As a human water quality tester, Tammy has long been a campaigner for cleaner waterways. Through her amazing swims, Tammy raises awareness about environmental issues confronting Australia's river systems, such as poor environmental flows, salinity and toxic algal bloom. Career HighlightsSwum more than 65,000kms, equivalent to one-and-half times around the planetFastest woman to swim the Cook Strait, New ZealandFirst and only person in world to swim Bass Strait (97.4km) – Tasmania to Victoria, Australia.Fastest person to swim Loch Ness, ScotlandFastest person to swim 2438km length of the Murray River, Australia.Champion for change highlighting the Murray River's environmental plight from her own perspective as a “human water quality tester”.Broke world record for New York to New Jersey, USA as tribute to Gertrude Ederle, first woman across the English Channel and her contribution to Women in Sport.Has a day named after her in New Jersey, USA.Winner of round Manhattan Island Marathon Race, USA (48kms)Two solo swims of the English Channel with honour of fastest person across in 1993 and first brother & sister to cross together in 1994.Lifesaver of the Year & winner of more than 150 Victorian State Lifesaving Titles.Australian Geographic “Adventurer of the Year”Ambassador for National Drowning Prevention Day & Play it Safe by the WaterAmbassador for The Male Hug – raising awareness of Men's Mental HealthSocials:LinkedIn: Tammy van Wisse Insta: Tammy van Wisse @tammyvanwisse Mentions:Dawn Fraser Royal Lifesaving Society Ernie Sigley Herald Sun Duncan MacGillivray (Piper) Enjoy the visual here on Youtube

Starring legendary Australian actors Michael Caton, Anne Charleston and newcomer Nancy Curtis as lead character Casey, WAYWARD STRAND is a very Australian narrative indie game with as much voice acting as 18 feature films. Nancy Curtis who plays Casey and Maize Wallin sound designer, audio programmer and composer from developer Ghost Pattern share the process of recording these performances all across the world to put together this unique story of a young journalist.  Support SIFTER's independent gaming journalism by buying us a coffee on KoFi or some merch on the SIFTER STORE Join the SIFTER Discord to be part of the conversation SIFTER is produced by Nicholas Kennedy, Kyle Pauletto, Fiona Bartholomaeus, Daniel Ang & Adam Christou. Mitch Loh is Senior Producer and Gianni Di Giovanni is our Executive Producer. Thanks to Omny Studio for their support of SIFTER.Support the show: https://sifter.storeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Eddie RNLI Beaumaris Lifeboat Station  North Wales Interview 

James Haran joins Josh Parish to review the euphoric 5-0 win over Geelong in front of a heaving home crowd at Genis Steel Stadium. Plus, he discusses the disappointing Australia Cup exit against Beaumaris, and how life has been for a Perth-born Englishman stuck in Melbourne for the duration of the pandemic.

Flying fullback Liv Edwards & Assistant Coach Sarkies Efe join Josh Parish to break down the thumping opening round win for the Senior Women against Boroondara! Plus, Jimmy "Big H" Haran reviews the euphoric 5-0 win over Geelong in front of a heaving home crowd at Genis Steel Stadium. He also discusses the disappointing Australia Cup exit against Beaumaris, and how life has been for a Perth-born Englishman stuck in Melbourne for the duration of the pandemic.

Over the last 5-10 years, there has been a real surge in interest to embrace the character in homes built between 1950 and 1980, especially with those in their 30s and 40's. It's a style that makes them reminisce about their family home or their grandparents' home, but it is also an era that's got the character but without the hefty price tag of a period home of the 1800's-1930's. Today, we are going to talk about the appeal of the retro and mid century home with Dr Retro! Alistair McLean is the principal of Secret Design Studio, a small boutique design consultancy focused on mid century design including architecture and interiors. Alistair's practice is based in Melbourne, though he helps clients across Australia with design advice that is in sympathy with their mid-century homes through his 'Dr Retro' consultations. 1. Firstly, what is a mid-century or retro home?    a. What's the difference between mid-century and mid-century modern?    b. What era do you consider to be retro? 2. What age group of buyers are keen on buying homes from the 1950's to mid 1980s to renovate? 3. What elements and structural attributes do they love about them? 4. Where does a new owner start with a renovation to a mid-century home? 5. We recently saw on 'The Block' that a Neil Clerehan designed home was renovated, trying to be keeping with the architect's original vision. Which architects could fetch a premium? 6. Which Melbourne suburbs attract buyers wanting to maintain the integrity of a mid-century or retro home? 7. Do you find that owners of mid-century or retro homes like to do some sympathetic renovations, but also put a 21st century twist? 8. Leanne from Beaumaris is going through the planning stages of renovating her mid-century home, and wants to know... 'Can an unsympathetic renovation devalue a mid-century home?' 9. Why is it important to enlist an architect who understands your vision when it comes to renovating these homes? 10. Where can buyers source recycled materials to add to the integrity of the home? 11. Why is it important to recognise that this architecture is actually an historic period in terms of how Melbourne transformed through the years?   CONTACT:   Alistair McLean can be contacted through the website: www.secretdesignstudio.com   Need Copywriting? Call the 'Real Copy Right' Hotline: 5977 8889  Email: orders@realcopyright.com.au As well as sales copy, we can also assist you with:  Rental copy Staff profiles for your new and existing staff members Marketing letters/emails Newsletter articles Marketing material for listing kits, mail outs, etc Website blogs Large scale development brochures and websites

Eloise Anne Worledge was born on the 8th October 1967. She disappeared on the 12th January 1976. Eloise was only 8 years old when she was abducted from her home in Beaumaris, Victoria, Australia. No one has ever been arrested in her abduction, which is now considered a cold case.

Bron, Fam and Rex look at 1850s Hobson's Bay, plastics in the oceans (yep it hasn't gone away), and pay tribute to the late, great Bob Whiteway, OAM.• Maritime Heritage guru Rex Hunter takes a look at defence installations in Hobson's Bay during the 1850s.• We speak with Ricki Hersburgh, Executive Director of Plastic Oceans Australasia about how education and science-based strategies are changing how we value and use plastic and ultimately stop it from getting into the world's oceans. • And we pay tribute to Victorian pioneer marine conservationist and educator Bob Whiteway OAM who passed away last week. We'll speak with Bob's dear friend, President of Marine Care, Rickett's Point and Marine Education Science And Community, President Ray Lewis OAM, and Secretary Virginia Mosk, about Bob's life, his legacy, and the critical role he played in ensuring Rickett's Point, Beaumaris is protected as a Marine Sanctuary for generations to come.

School Of Thought Podcast Beaumaris PS 2021-07-21 by CurtinFM 100.1 in Perth, Western Australia

On a warm night in Beaumaris, in Victoria, Australia, the three Worledge children, 8-year-old Eloise, 6-year-old Anna, and 4-year-old Blake all went to sleep. Though their parents had been going through a rocky patch and had been arguing a lot, the day was an ordinary one for the children. But the next morning, only two of them would wake up in their beds. Eloise was gone. What followed was the largest missing person search in Victoria's history, and a mystery that shocked the seaside town in 1976, changing how families lived forever. Now, nearly 45 years later, Australia and the rest of the world is still searching for answers and asking what happened to Eloise? Find us everywhere: linktr.ee/attwgpod Support us on Patreon: patreon.com/attwgpod Sources (for a full list, please visit our website). SOURCES: Girl, 8, abducted from bedroom, police fear - The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926 - 1995) - 14 Jan 1976 19 Jan 1976 - New lead on girl's abduction - Trove No clues on search for Eloise, 8 - The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926 - 1995) - 22 Jan 1976 Clipping from The Age The Age Serial killer Raymond EDMUNDS | AKA Mr. Stinky - Dovale Rapist Raymond Edmunds Disappearance of Eloise Worledge Man committed for trial over old ransom note - The Canberra Times (ACT : 1926 - 1995) - 21 Jan 1995 Still a mystery after 27 years Father of missing Eloise Worledge, 8, dies with 40-year mystery still unsolved Who stole Eloise? Eloise Worledge - Missing Person Australia - Home Case File 1050DFVIC Eloise Worledge's mother Patsy celebrates life with colour --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/andthentheyweregone/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/andthentheyweregone/support

Thank you for listening to this track produced by the Art Gallery of South Australia. Join us as Tracey Lock, Curator of Australian Paintings and Sculpture, speaks about Beaumaris as Clarice Beckett’s metaphoric Bodhi Tree and introduces aspects of spiritualism in the art of Beckett. For more information please visit agsa.sa.gov.au Image: Clarice Beckett, Australia, 1887 - 1935, The empty seat, c1925-30, Melbourne, oil on canvas on board, 47.5 x 58.0 cm; Anonymous Gift under the Taxation Incentives for the Arts Scheme 1993 Bendigo Art Gallery, photo: Ian Hill Photography.

Soundscape created by Simone Slattery. Commissioned for Clarice Beckett: The Present Moment, musician Simone Slattery has created a suite of soundscapes that accompany the viewing experience. Inspired by Beckett’s own connection with nature, Slattery has woven a delicate score that includes sampled birdsong and the sounds of the street, made in collaboration with nature recording artist Andrew Skeoch. Image: Clarice Beckett, Australia, 1887 - 1935, Beach scene, c.1932, Beaumaris, Victoria, oil on canvas on board, 24.2 x 29.5 cm (sight); Gift of Douglas and Barbara Mullins 2003, Art Gallery of South Australia, Adelaide.

Commissioned for Clarice Beckett: The present moment, musician Simone Slattery has created a suite of soundscapes that accompany the viewing experience. Inspired by Beckett’s own connection with nature, Slattery has woven a delicate score that includes sampled birdsong and the sounds of the street, made in collaboration with nature recording artist Andrew Skeoch. Clarice Beckett, Australia, 1887 - 1935, Gladioli, c1922, Beaumaris, Melbourne, oil on board, 60.0 x 45.0 cm; James and Diana Ramsay Fund 2020, Art Gallery of South Australia, Art Gallery of South Australia, Adelaide.

Hello if you're new here, and welcome back to our regular listeners! It's good to be back for another episode of The Bayside Bubble podcast in which we revel in celebrating our community and its people. On this episode local resident, Jack Cooper graces us with his time and helps us reflect on the history of Bayside from the perspective from over 65 years of residence here. Jack Cooper recalls the purchasing of land in Beaumaris in 1956 and the unimaginable price difference to today's listings. Jack Cooper's love and passion for his community is evident in his history of founding and contributing to an extensive list of Bayside clubs including the Rotary Club of Mordialloc. Jack tells Kate about the origin of the Gnome and Fairy Festival that has grown in interest over the years and is busily planning its return in March of 2021. It has been amazing to talk to such a passionate local and hear what makes Bayside the best place in the world for him and his family.  If you would like to get in touch with Jack Cooper to inquire about a market stall or to find out more about the upcoming Gnome and Fairy Festival in Mordialloc send us an email at baysidebubblepodcast@gmail.com and we will pass it along. Alternatively, you can find more information and contact The Rotary Club of Mordialloc via their website at https://mordiallocrotary.org.au/projects/gnome-festival/.We would like to thank our sponsors at Buxton Real Estate, the premiere real estate agents in Bayside and Chisholm Constructions, committed to providing quality building projects on time and within budget, without exception. Their contributions to the show make all of this possible.  

Tara mentioned that each of us experience a varying degree of hardship over a lifetime. When this hardship evokes emotion that is too intense for us to handle it can cause emotional injury to the brain. This emotional injury is known as trauma. Trauma falls into one of two categories, including little ‘t' traumas (disruption to a healthy bond between a parent and a child, loss of a significant relationship, bullying, harassment, or other non-life-threatening events) and Big ‘T' traumas (abuse, neglect, violence and other life-threatening events). Although Big ‘T' traumas are life threatening events, little ‘t' traumas should not be dismissed. Research has shown that in some cases repeated exposure to little ‘t' traumas, can cause more psychological damage than a single Big “T” traumatic event. If left untreated emotional injury to the brain can contribute to psychological symptoms and diagnosis, particularly if it occurred during important periods of brain development such as early childhood and adolescence. Tara Hicks focuses in a treatment model, which is a little like emotional surgery, called Emotion Focused Therapy. Listen to how Tara can identify emotional injury caused by little ‘t' or Big ‘T' trauma and help her clients to re-process the emotion associated with the traumatic memory. Sceptical? We were too but this is an evidence-based treatment style and Tara shares some pretty amazing case studies. Find Tara at her clinic in Beaumaris - www.mindedpsychology.com.au  For emergency support contact: 000 for police, ambulance or fire services  13 11 14 for Lifeline, a crisis support and suicide prevention service for all Australians 1300 726 306 Perinatal Anxiety and Depression (PANDA) National Helpline 03 9935 7400 GriefLine National Helpline 1800 250 015 Alcohol and Drug Support Line 1800 858 858 National Gambling Help Line 1300 22 46 36 Beyond Blue

We will be talking to both a buyer's advocate and an auctioneer about the best tactics for bidding.Wanting a buyer's agent perspective on tactics, prestige buyer's advocate Nicole Jacobs, from Nicole Jacobs Property is here again to talk to us about the buying side of an auction. Nicole is featured as one of the Buyer's Advocates on 'The Block, is featured on 'Open Homes Australia' and regularly gives her advice through radio and print media channels.1. How eager should we show the agent that we want the property, prior to auction?2. What's the ideal bidding strategy?3. Clare from Beaumaris wants to know how to combat the nerves?4. How often do you see it that buyers have to be registered bidders at an auction? Why is this a good tactic by the selling agents?5. When should we start bidding? Should we be the first or wait to see who else is interested?6. What are the benefits of being the final bidder if it hasn't been declared "on the market"?7. Ben from Williamstown wants to know before attending an auction for a house he wants to buy, how well should he get to know the auctioneer and their tactics? Barry Sloan will give the auctioneer's perspective of what the best tactics are when bidding at an auction. Barry Sloan has been in the real estate industry for over 25 years and is a freelance auctioneer who helps usually smaller real estate agents get the best price for their marketed properties. He freelances right around Melbourne, understands every strategy buyers try to use,  and has conducted over 8000 auctions in his 25 years.1. From an auctioneer's perspective, how can a bidder position themselves in a crowd to ensure the auctioneer knows they are interested in the property?2. What is an auctioneer looking for, to work out who are the buyers? (Is it body language, first hand knowledge from agent/buyer or other tell-tell signs).3. How should a buyer bid with confidence?4. What are some of the things bidders do that can be misread either as a bid or not as a bid?5. How can you tell the auctioneer that you've reached your limit without the rest of the crowd knowing?6. Is the vendor or the agent in control of the auction? OFFERS:Win a copy of Nicole Jacobs book "Sold". Head to the competition post on our Facebook and Instagram and tell us "Why you love Real Estate Right?". Don't forget to like and share the post to enter.Barry Sloan is offering agents to try an experienced auctioneer, first auction if you don't like you won't be charged. If you book another, you will be charged for the first.  Nicole can be contacted by email at: info@nicolejacobs.comWebsite: Nicole Jacobs Property:  nicolejacobs.com Phone: 03 9596 5555 Barry can be contacted by email at: barryjsloan@hotmail.comMobile: 0405 330 000  

A blanketing silence hangs over the town of Beaumaris on Tasmania's East Coast. Young Italian tourist Victoria Cafasso was murdered on its shores 25 years ago, an event that sent shockwaves through the community. The region's mayor Mick Tucker speaks about the terrible event reluctantly - he doesn't want to reopen old wounds.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fam and our Baykeeper Neil Blake talk about new legislation in South Australia that bans single use plastics, making SA the first state in Australia to do so. SA for the win! Also some news about growing evidence about the impact of single use face masks on our marine wildlife, and Neil will lead a tribute to Tony Flude, the wonderful secretary from Port Phillip Ecocentre and Westgate Park, who dedicated 20 years of his life to restoring Port Phillip wetlands and sadly passed away this week. We’ll catch up with James Rule from Museums Victoria and Monash University about a game-changing paper he’s just published in which he and his co-authors scientifically describe nine ancient seal fossils for the first time collected over 90-odd years by generations of scientists and citizens at Beaumaris. The implications are highly significant for what the world knows about seal evolution, and we can’t wait to catch up with James again to find out more.And in this month’s Cabin Boy Diaries, Brett tips his frayed sailor’s cap to windsurfers, covering the history of windsurfing, and where to do it now.

Fisherman Ian Whiteside was on a boat on calm waters off Beaumaris, in Melbourne's southeast this week, when he had a close encounter with a Southern right whale, which was caught on tape.

Having known Hannah since the early days of She can. She did. and watched her brand go from strength to strength since then, I caught up with her on Friday morning to find out what impact Covid-19 has had on Cole & Co - the luxury Welsh soaps and candle brand that she launched and runs with her parents - in recent weeks.With a team of 15 under her direct management; both bricks and mortar stores in Cardiff and Beaumaris closed for the foreseeable future; and online sales that have been relentless in recent weeks (overtaking their Christmas orders and then some!); this is how the past two months have played out for Cole & Co, how Hannah's day-to-day priorities have been impacted as a result and why despite the natural fit and numerous recommendations, she hasn't added hand sanitiser to the company's offering...The She can. She did. podcast is hosted by Fiona Grayson (that's me, hello!) and this bonus series is sponsored by Tide Business Current Accounts. Read the latest news, updates and help for small businesses during the Coronavirus outbreak on their dedicated hub: www.tide.co/blog/coronavirusThe good old social handles should you fancy a further peek!She can. She did. @shecanshedidCole & Co @cole_and_coTide @tidebankingTerms & Conditions:This offer applies only to the Tide account associated with the email address used at sign up and cannot be transferred. You must upgrade to Tide Plus by 23:49 on 24/05/2020 and include code 'PODCAST' in the support chat. You'll then be charged pro-rata from the date of subscription until the end of the purchase month and in full on the 4th of each following month. To honour the offer of free Tide Plus subscription for 3 months, we'll refund the pro-rata amount you've paid into your account 3 days after the initial purchase. For the following two calendar months, we will also credit your account with £9.99 plus VAT (the subscription price plus VAT) by the 30th of each month. Full terms and conditions can be found here: https://www.tide.co/terms/competition-terms/. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On All Things Considered this week we mark the life and work of the celebrated North Wales artist Karel Lek, who has died aged 90. As a child, Karel Lek fled Belgium with his Jewish family early in the second world war. He eventually made his home in Beaumaris on Anglesey, and in a career spanning more than fifty years, his work was to become known around the world. He dedicated himself to capturing the people and landscape of this corner of Wales, but on occasions, he turned his attention to religious themes. His stark depictions of the crucifixion offended some, though many found them inspirational. In 2009 for All Things Considered Peter Baker visited him in Beaumaris and heard some fascinating reflections on the artist’s life, and his death offers an appropriate opportunity to hear their conversation again.

STEM MAD 2019 - Stella Maris PS Beaumaris with Ralph Barba on LIVE FM

What a romance! Carriage rides together, intimate heart to heart conversations, and soulful looks - and that's just Mr Beaumaris and Ulysses. Meanwhile Arabella, social justice warrior, puts her privilege to good use saving urchins, dogs and Mr Beaumaris from a life of fashionable ennui. And then there's the infamous Leaky Peg - kind-hearted slattern and saviour of drunken young men. We salute you Peg, may your leak never be plugged. “Do you know,' she said slowly, ‘I have just thought – Mr Beaumaris, something tells me that Lady Bridlington may not like this dear little dog!' Mr Beaumaris waited in patient resignation for his certain fate to descend upon him.” Instagram: @georgetteheyerpodcast Twitter: @heyerpodcast

Bron and Dr Beach catch up with Port Phillip Baykeeper Neil Blake about the ‘native wells’ on the beach between Beaumaris and Brighton, there due to local sandstone layers that seep groundwater in sheltered coves such as Half Moon Bay. Neil will also tell us all about a Hercules Club Whelk shell found at Point Richards that’s not been recorded in Victoria west of Wingan Inlet. How did it get there? Neil might have a theory for us!We’ll then catch up with Dr Erich Fitzgerald, Senior Curator of Palaeontology, Museum Victoria about an exciting discovery that may account for a 5 million year gap in the global fossil record of baleen whales, the largest animals on earth. It’s a story of evolution, extinction and resurgence, and we cannot wait to find out more.We’ll then stay in the theme of fossils as Dr Beach talks fish – from fossils to genes.Plus a dive report from Terri Allen, and an update from Terri on the annual phenomenon of the spider crabs at the southern end of Port Phillip Bay.

Helped Transform The Riding and Lives of Thousands of Equestrian Athletes Around The World (Listeners' Choice)   Time Stamps and Contact Details for this Episode are available on  www.HorseChats.com/NicoleStewartLC   Music - BenSound.com   Interviewed by Glenys Cox

Caroline Wilson and Corrie Perkin join you for episode 50 of the podcast.  And as we celebrate our podcasting milestone we are thrilled to welcome to the Don't Shoot The Messenger family our new sponsor The Interchange Bench. We're looking forward to telling you all about them in the episodes to come - you can check out their website HERE. Following Louise Milligan's excellent '4 Corners' report on the cosmetic surgery industry we talk brazilian butt lifts, botox and breast implants. We check in on the ongoing fall out from the Andrew Gaff - Andrew Brayshaw incident and reflect on historian Ross McMullin's excellent article about asimilar incident involving Leigh Matthews decades ago. You can read that article  HERE. And as Melbourne's suburbs are forever changed with rapid redevelopment, including a notable modernist home demolished in Beaumaris this week - Corrie calls for more community activism to save buildings and iconic spaces under threat.  In "BSF" Corrie has been reading 'Prague Spring' by Simon Mawer (you can order the book  HERE) Caro and Corrie finally went to the movies together to see 'The Wife' but left the cinema with mixed reviews and Caro shares one of her favourite recipes for a hearty Osso Buco.  This week Caro's grumpy with the constant barrage of TV promos that spoil the afterglow of watching a great show and Corrie's "Crush of the Week" is her dog Bearsy (and our wonderful new sponsor The Interchage Bench!).  Barnaby and Vicki reappear in "6 Quick Questions" plus we talk family road trips, signs of spring and Madonna.  Don't Shoot The Messenger is produced, engineered and edited by Jane Nield for Croc Media.   You can email the show via feedback@dontshootpod.com.au or check out our Facebook page, Twitter (@dontshootpod) or the Caro and Corrie Instagram account.    Caro’s Osso buco with Gremolata Based on the original recipe by Robert Carrier from ‘New Great Dishes of the World’ Go to a great local butcher and get great osso buco (shin cut)  - enough for 8 people . Caro prefers the smaller sized knuckles. Cook them from cold (straight from the fridge). Put meat in a large brown paper bag with flour salt and pepper and shake them up to coat the meat. Heat a tablespoon of olive oil then brown off the meat in batches and set aside Add another tablespoon of olive oil then add 1 spanish onion 2 or 3 cloves of garlic (chopped). Cook until translucent Put browned beef back into your casserole dish (cast iron works well).   Add add a jar of tomato paste and a big glass of white wine Add pint of chicken stock or veal stock (Caro’s happy to use stock powder ) Bring to boil then pop into the oven and cook for an hour on 180 degrees Add a jar of chopped anchovies, another clove of garlic and cook for another half an hour or so until the meat is tender (cooking times may vary depending on your dish and oven). Serve with your favourite Gremolata and crusty bread. Caro is happy to use just chopped parsley, a heap of zested lemon rind and a pinch or two of salt.    

Helped Transform The Riding and Lives of Thousands of Equestrian Athletes Around The World   Time Stamps and Contact Details for this Episode are available on  www.HorseChats.com/NicoleStewart   Music - BenSound.com

January 13, 1976. Beaumaris, Australia. The family of eight-year old Eloise Worledge wake up to discover she has mysteriously vanished from their suburban home and that an opening has been cut in the flyscreen window inside Eloise’s bedroom. Eyewitnesses report a lot of strange activity in the neighbourhood throughout the night, which seems to suggest that Eloise was abducted by an intruder. However, other evidence seems to suggest the abduction scene might have been staged. Since Eloise’s parents were going through a separation and her father was planning to move out of the house that very same morning, investigators start eyeing the family as possible suspects. Who was actually responsible for Eloise Worledge’s disappearance? Join us for the first international episode of “The Trail Went Cold”, as I analyze one of the most controversial unsolved cases in the history of Australia. Additional Reading: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disappearance_of_Eloise_Worledge http://www.theage.com.au/articles/2003/07/04/1057179154768.html http://www.theage.com.au/articles/2003/07/07/1057430137175.html http://www.australianmissingpersonsregister.com/Worledge.htm Click here to subscribe to the podcast on iTunes. Click here to listen to the podcast on Stitcher. Click here to subscribe to the podcast on Google Play Music. The Trail Went Cold is produced and edited by Magill Foote. All music is composed by Vince Nitro.

  It's Nothing Day! But that isn't stopping us this morning.   Lawrence Leung is doing a million things. Maximum Choppage is the TV show he spoke to us about, which starts TONIGHT on ABC2 at 9pm.   He’s also doing a show at the Melbourne International Comedy Festival. It’s called The Escapist.      THIS IS NOT STEW’S RESTAURANT.    THIS TOTALLY IS.   Thanks to the Beaumaris Bureau Chief, Antony, for telling us about the fossils in Beaumaris.     Thank you so much to our sponsor for this week. Carr’s Label Printing.   

ast week, Dr Erich Fitzgerald from Museum Victoria spoke about the uniquely precious marine fossil record along the Beaumaris coastline - if you didn't catch the show. Erich brought some extraordinary information - the site is Australia's best snapshot of marine life 25 million years ago, and 85% of Australia's seal fossils on record are located in this site alone! The whole site is currently under threat by proposals to develop a 120 berth marina, breakwall and outfall, and the rproposal has moved forward to consideration under an Environment Effects Statement. To explore the issues and campaign to have the site saved from destruction, we'll be joined by Sandringham Foreshore Association's Helen Gibson and Professor Tim Flannery.Then Jeff brings us a coastal classic - our only clue - John Carradine and a diving bell.

Paul Gasgoine has appeared in court after assaulting a railway official…when he was drunk……these so called celebs really brass me off…they have it all and throw it down the drain…and people STILL feel sorry for them…the guy is a waste of space…George Best was another….got a kidney transplant and still drank himself to death…the kidney might have saved someone else’s life… Gibraltar has featured heavily on the news here re all the disruption….is it me or isn’t Gibraltar in SPAIN?....it would be a different story if Spain laid claim to the Isle of Man I feel…..your take on this would be interesting. Godfrey Bloom…is a UKIP member and stated that this country is sending a billion quid each MONTH to foreign aid while we are having to close down hospitals and cut down on health care etc……while we continue to send money to “bongo bongo land”….OH!! HEAVEN’S ABOVE!! Everyone as usual piles in with their attention seeking opinions…”Racist”…etc…..the guy just says what everyone thinks…and it strikes me that the one’s complaining are the ones who keep these activities under their hat….from where I stand 12 BILLION a year would solve a lot of problems….but it doesn’t seem to…… tell it as it is Godfrey….and on the same theme Opra Winfrey was in Switzerland and wanted to have a look at a handbag…the girl in the shop told her it was too expensive…so what does she come up with?…”I was the victim of racism”….I think it’s time to put the race card away…it’s getting BORING!!! On a similar theme there was a “Billboard Competition” in the north of Scotland where there was a prize for the best design…third place went to a picture of Jimmy Savile and a load of schoolgirls….WELL!!..this was reported in the paper which has led to all the holier than thou brigade piling in….people who haven’t even seen the item….we are addicted to outrage in this country…any excuse to jump on the soapbox with no knowledge of what they are talking about….. Went to Anglesey for a few days this week and decided to go on a walk which starts in a place called Llangoed and takes you down to the Penmon lighthouse…wonderful walk…however you have to go through Beaumaris to get to Llangoed….talk about heaving…bumper to bumper through the town…car parks bursting at the seams…pavements crammed……..get to the walk and saw no-one….which shows how little imagination the human race have…sad…but good for us walkers.

Charles Conder would have sat right by the water’s edge when he painted this joyous impression of Melbourne bay-side activity. Much of the scene is dominated by water – the reflective shallows of the foreground comprising a significant portion of the composition. Behind the strip of sand and rock a band of ocean stretches to the horizon.1 In this scene Conder explores the elements of light and colour and depicts the activity of visitors to the beach. Women in long dresses search for seashells, a small group watches a sailboat travel across the bay and a child paddles in the foreground. Working primarily in Sydney and Melbourne between 1884 and 1890, Conder suggested in much of his work the subtle moods and poetic qualities of nature. He painted with the energy and enthusiasm of a young man, delighting in the visual world around him and spurred on by the friendly rivalry of his painting companions, Tom Roberts and Arthur Streeton. In Ricketts Point, Beaumaris his bold composition and free application of paint combine to form a picture that still looks fresh almost 120 years after it was completed. 1 Mary Eagle identifies this location as Ricketts Point. See Mary Eagle, The oil paintings of Charles Conder in the National Gallery of Australia, Canberra: National Gallery of Australia, 1997, p. 61.

On a warm night in Beaumaris, in Victoria, Australia, the three Worledge children, 8-year-old Eloise, 6-year-old Anna, and 4-year-old Blake all went to sleep. Though their parents had been going through a rocky patch and had been arguing a lot, the day was an ordinary one for the children. But the next morning, only two of them would wake up in their beds. Eloise was gone.What followed was the largest missing person search in Victoria's history, and a mystery that shocked the seaside town in 1976, changing how families lived forever. Now, nearly 45 years later, Australia and the rest of the world is still searching for answers and asking what happened to Eloise?Play Texas Advocacy Project's The Big Game!Subscribe to Day by Day: True Crime StoriesBuy the ebook! - And Then They Were Gone: True Stories of Those Who Went Missing and Never Came HomeSubmit a caseFind us everywhereGet episodes early and ad-free on PatreonMerch storeFor a full list of our sources, please visit our blogAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy