Podcast appearances and mentions of belinda wilson

As we approach the first day of the Paralympics on August 29 Australian time, Sam is joined by co-host of Studio 1 and four time Paralympian Sam Rickard, to give us a preview of the games and what he and Lizzie have in store for listeners over the next couple of weeks. Then later in the show we hear from Belinda Wilson from Vision Australia to tell us about the range of programs available to children and young people now and in 2025, including the LEAP program for young people aged 14 to 18. Finally this week, Frances drops in for a Reader Recommended, and we finish with some news and information.Support this Vision Australia Radio program: https://www.visionaustralia.org/donate?src=radio&type=0&_ga=2.182040610.46191917.1644183916-1718358749.1627963141See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of the Defence Connect podcast, Belinda Wilson – chief executive officer of Bravery Trust – and Murray Bruce, Bravery Trust ambassador and vice-president science, engineering and technology at Leidos Australia, join host Liam Garman to discuss the fourth annual Bravery Trek and how Bravery Trust supports the veterans community. The podcast begins unpacking how Bravery Trust delivers essential help to veterans and their families, providing financial support, counselling, and education. The trio then discuss Bruce's mammoth task of completing four marathons in 44 days to raise money as part of this year's Bravery Trek. The podcast wraps up discussing how Bravery Trust collaborates with other veterans organisations for the wellbeing of the veterans community and how Bravery Trust will continue to support veterans in the future. Enjoy the podcast, The Defence Connect team

Matthew Layton and Sam Rickard present Studio 1 - Vision Australia Radio's weekly look at life from a low vision and blind point of view. On this week's show… Our guest is Vision Australia's employment guru Belinda Wilson. She's a woman with a tough but rewarding job.  She prepares young people living with low vision and blindness to prepare themselves for their careers and higher education. Officially Belinda has joined us to talk about Vision Australia's LEAP Program which offers leadership and employability training to young people aged between 14 and 19 living with a vision impairment, but this is the third time that we've had Belinda on Studio 1 and we wanted to get to know her as a person. Please get in touch with the show if you have experience of the issues covered in this episode of Studio 1, or if there's something you think we should be talking about. You never know, your story and your insight may help someone who is going through something similar. EMAIL: studio1@visionaustralia.org    TWITTER: http://twitter.com/varadionetwork and http://twitter.com/whingeingpom   RESOURCES Vision Australia's LEAP Program - https://www.visionaustralia.org/services/find-services/children/high-school-years/leapSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Australia's longest-running women's football podcast (est. April 2019). History: Renee Rollason, Matildas Cap 156 Matildas Debut: 2007 (played for the national team until 2012) Appearances: 8 (4 goals) Position: Midfielder Hot Topics Matildas 1-0 France Matildas' win over France shows a team that has timed its World Cup run to perfection Record breaking sellout in Melbourne Kasey Symons with a shoutout to MAS Must read Game Changers - The 2023 WWC Players To Watch (by B90 alumnus Sam Lewis) Aussie News Gaps in the record reveal the winding road of women's football in Australia Football Australia releases Pre-Tournament report for Legacy '23 Plan Matildas call on FIFA & A-Leagues to further support women's football Australia's Belinda Wilson part of FIFA's 2023 Women's World Cup Technical study group Beyond 90 World Cup blogs are coming your way on the ShePlays fantasy world cup competition, join the Beyond 90 league (code 'B90') World Cup News Football's biggest climate campaign Match abandoned between Ireland and Colombia Squads Dub News & Signings Perth Glory signings Domestic Match Calendar released Season 16 squad page  Around the World State Football Queens, Kings and Themperors of the Week All of us - Former B90 writers Liana Buratti, Marissa Lordanic, Angela Christian-Wilkes and Sam Lewis have all undergone incredible journeys since the last Women's World Cup Cheryl - Kellie Lemon is hanging up the camera after providing so much high quality photography to the Aussie women's football fanbase | Helen Tyrikos & Heidelberg United | Heather Reid Dale - Dele Alli, his interview with Gary Neville is hugely brave and harrowing, he speaks about addiction and the mental health troubles that can come with being a professional footballer Eric - 1) Emma Ilijoski is launching a campaign to improve the availability of women-specific kit for women footballers 2) Teagan Micah signed for Liverpool, another Aussie in the WSL! 3) Sarah Hunter signed for Paris FC, tres bien!            Maj - Cathy Freeman met with the Matildas squad

Matthew Layton and Sam Rickard present Studio 1 - Vision Australia Radio's weekly look at life from a low vision and blind point of view. This week: The second of two shows from The Royal Society for the Blind's factory facility in Adelaide - a social enterprise that employs 63 people with varying degrees of vision impairment. Factory Operations Manager Peter Ware gives us a tour of the facility's manufacturing area, where the team use thermo-forming equipment to make everything from food packaging to the dome light covers for taxis. We'll be finding out what it's actually like to work at The Royal Society for the Blind's industrial facility by speaking to team member Matt Hueppauff. Then Vision Australia's employment guru Belinda Wilson joins Matthew and Sam for some post-match analysis. Please get in touch with the show, whether you have experience of any of the issues covered in this episode of Studio 1 or if you think there's something we should be talking about. You never know your story and your insight may help somebody else who is dealing with something similar. CALL or TEXT: 04 500 78834 EMAIL: studio1@visionaustralia.org   TWITTER: http://twitter.com/varadionetwork and http://twitter.com/whingeingpom  – GUESTS AND RESOURCES The Royal Society for the Blind - https://www.rsb.org.au/  A special thank you to Peter Ware, Royal Society for the Blind Factory Operations Manager, for being so generous with his time and attention and also to Alison Wallis and Sally Raphael for all their help making this episode of Studio 1. – [PHOTO CAPTION: Studio 1 presenter Sam Rickard, mic in hand,  interviews Royal Society for the Blind's Matt Huepauff at a table in the RSB's carefully thought-out canteen, while co-presenter Matthew Layton looks on] Vision Australia gratefully acknowledges the support of the Community Broadcasting Foundation for Studio 1. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Matthew Layton and Sam Rickard present Studio 1 - Vision Australia Radio's weekly look at life from a low vision and blind point of view. This week: The Vision Australia Radiothon Yes, it's that time of year again.  The time of year when we here at Vision Australia Radio ask you, gentle listener, for your support in helping us stay afloat. Helping Matthew and Sam to rattle the tin in your general direction this year are two of Vision Australia Radio's brightest stars: our senior presenter, the man who taught all of us everything we know - we call him the guv'nor - the man, the legend Peter Greco. Then we shall be speaking to the station's young gun, Sam Colley of Talking Vision. Sandwiched like a rose between these two gnarly thorns will be the presenter of Vision Australia Radio's newest show - proof that the station you know and love is constantly evolving and innovating. The show is called The Career Path and our guest, its presenter, is Belinda Wilson. Please get in touch with the show CALL or TEXT: 04 500 78834 EMAIL: studio1@visionaustralia.org    TWITTER: http://twitter.com/varadionetwork and http://twitter.com/whingeingpom   – RESOURCES The Vision Australia Radiothon 2022 visionaustralia.org/donate?src=radio&type=0&_ga=2.252522697.1714310036.1653967130-1089141879.1642719569  It costs in the region of two million dollars to keep the Vision Australia Radio network on the air every year.  Radio is often perceived as something that doesn't cost anything. Turn on the tap and out comes water. Turn on the radio and out comes the fantastic service that Vision Australia Radio provides. Yes, we are grateful for the support provided by Vision Australia and other organisations, (including the Community Broadcasting Foundation who fund this show) but like most of the people whom we talk to on the show and many of our listeners, we are fiercely independent. We like to stand on our own two feet. We realise times are hard, but we appreciate any and all donations - whatever the amount. Donations of over two dollars are, of course, tax deductible. For more information, go to: visionaustralia.org/donate?src=radio&type=0&_ga=2.252522697.1714310036.1653967130-1089141879.1642719569 GUESTS Belinda Wilson, presenter, ‘The Career Path' - https://omny.fm/shows/careerpath  Sam Colley, presenter, ‘Talking Vision' - https://omny.fm/shows/talking-vision-vision-australia-radio  Peter Greco, presenter, ‘Leisure Link' - https://omny.fm/shows/leisure-link  ‘Focal Point' - https://omny.fm/shows/focal-point  ‘Vision Extra' - https://omny.fm/shows/vision-extra    – [PHOTO CAPTION: Studio 1 guest and presenter of Vision Australia Radio's new podcast/radio show ‘The Career Path' Belinda Wilson - looking very much at home in a radio studio, headphones on, next to a microphone.] Vision Australia gratefully acknowledges the support of the Community Broadcasting Foundation for Studio 1. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Belinda Wilson began her football journey in Byron Bay on the far north coast of New South Wales, Australia. She is currently enjoying autumn in Zurich, Switzerland where she is the Senior Technical Development Manager of Women's Football with FIFA. A remarkable achievement for a young Australian Coach and Administrator. After falling in love with the game on a family holiday to the UK, Belinda returned to Byron Bay where she was unable to play as she was a girl. At the time there were no girls' competitions and girls weren't allowed to play with boys. She was eventually allowed to play as a twelve-year-old in the senior women's team. Her coaching journey began as a teenager coaching her younger brother's team from U6 through to U13's. Her talent was rewarded as coach of FFNC U14 girls' representative team. Belinda has worked as the Coach Education Manager for the Asian Football Confederation (AFC), and in full-time club roles in Sweden and Denmark. She returned to Australia to work with Football New South Wales, the New South Wales Institute of Sport and as Head Coach of the Australian U17 team, also winning a Premiership with Brisbane Roar in the W-League in 2013. She was appointed as Head Coach of the Guam Women's National Team and National Technical Director in 2017 and has also been on the FIFA Technical Panel for World Cups in 2007 and 2011 and the 2008 Olympic Games. Belinda's ‘One Piece of Wisdom' is ‘Don't be afraid to take a risk. Go out there and challenge yourself to see who you are as a person but also as a coach. Take the opportunities and take a risk, the worst that can happen is you end up where you started, and sometimes that's not a bad place to be.' Please join me in sharing Belinda Wilson's Football Coaching Life.

Matthew Layton and Sam Rickard present Studio 1 - Vision Australia Radio's weekly look at life from a low vision and blind point of view. This week… Would you employ a person with a vision impairment? More specifically, if you had a choice of two candidates, both of whom had similar qualifications or experience, but one of those candidates had a vision impairment, which one would you choose? Employing someone with a vision impairment can be quite a daunting prospect. As a result, there are thousands of people around the world who - in spite of their incredible talents and superhuman work ethics - have perhaps been ‘between jobs' for more of their careers than some of their contemporaries We speak to Vision Australia's Belinda Wilson, who has made it her life's mission to help get more people living with low vision or blindness into sustained employment - both by helping individual candidates be as prepared as possible to “get that job” and by educating employers to give it to them. If any of the issues covered in this episode strike a chord with you or if there's a topic you feel we should be talking about, please get in touch with the show: CALL or TEXT: 04 500 78834 EMAIL: studio1@visionaustralia.org   TWITTER: http://twitter.com/varadionetwork  and  http://twitter.com/whingeingpom  -- [PHOTO CAPTION: A blind person. Possibly waiting for a job interview. Nervously.] -- GUESTS AND RESOURCES Belinda Wilson - Vision Australia - https://www.visionaustralia.org/services/employment-assistance Tammey Candeloro - Counselling 4 You WA - 0423 93 15 74 - www.tammey.com.au  -- Vision Australia gratefully acknowledges the support of the Community Broadcasting Foundation for Studio 1. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sam catches up with Vision Australia's Belinda Wilson about an upcoming podcast on Vision Australia Radio she's hosting called The Career Path. Belinda recently launched a survey to gain perspectives from the blind and low vision community on employment, and what topics would be useful to hear about. Then later in the show, Stephen Jolley sits down with paratriathlete Katie Kelly in the second of our Paralympics interviews. Katie has low vision as a result of a degenerative condition, and she speaks about her experiences after taking part in the triathlon at her second Paralympics in Tokyo. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this week's podcast episode, I talk to Belinda Wilson, CEO of Veteran and Family financial support organisation Bravery Trust.    Belinda and I talk about; The support Bravery Trust offer Veterans who have a physical injury or mental illness as a result of their service Why Bravery Trust offers financial support to Veterans and their families during and after their service When a Veteran or Spouse should put their hand up for financial assistance Why financial problems often hinder a Veterans recovery from a physical or mental illness The immediate support Bravery Trust offers and why long term financial education is key Types of financial support they offer, from helping get your car back on the road to putting food on the table Why seeking support before reaching crisis point is encouraged by Bravery Trust The investment Bravery Trust has made in a pilot financial counselling program Why Bravery Trust hope their financial counselling program will continue   The importance of providing a collaborative approach with key Veteran organisations How ADF families access support and the simple process of receiving financial help To access financial support through Bravery Trust you can call 1800 272 837 or visit their website https://www.braverytrust.org.au/   Ready to join the MWL community? Click through the link to get connected xx     www.militarywifelife.com.au

Is there a perfect time to take on a leadership role?  Taking on the responsibilities associated with leadership is one thing but to move from one professional arena to another to apply your leadership skills presents a range of challenges.  Today’s podcast guest Belinda Wilson, CEO at Bravery Trust provides a unique set of insights with regard to her leadership pathway. As always I hope you enjoy the podcast, please stay safe  as COVID-19 remains an ongoing concern and I’ll catch you all on the next podcast.

Seeking employment during a pandemic may seem like mission impossible. Vision Australia’s Pre-Employment Coordinator, Belinda Wilson, says it’s a good opportunity to strengthen those skills that employees will want in the future. She’s is in conversation with Tess Herbert to explain what those skill are and also what the future of employment might look like. Also on the program – what do we need at this time? A bit of light entertainment and some fun while raising awareness. Seeing Eye Dogs is hosting the Puppy Games which will see puppy dogs who are in training take part in a series of challenges. We chat with Puppy Development Trainer, Paige, about the games And Frances Keyland is on the show with Reader Recommended.

We play guest speak Ben Petingill’s speech recorded from Vision Australia’s recent AGM. Ben  lost his vision aged 16 and decided he still needed to live his life on his own terms. Also on the program we chat with pre-employment consultant Belinda Wilson on the importance of the NDIS in your career search.

This week Broderick talks to some of the Canberra speakers from Pint of Science 2019. Guest scientists include Belinda Wilson, Dr Jason Sharples, Dr Fiona Panther and Dr Rose Ahlfeldt. This episode originally aired on May 19, 2019

It's a momentous night for this teenage eastern quoll – she's leaving home.

It's a momentous night for this teenage eastern quoll – she's leaving home.

This week, with two audio described performances of Ruth Park’s iconic and beloved Harp in the South at the Sydney Theatre Company planned for later this month the show pays a special homage to the books. Stella chats with playwright Kate Mulvany about the process for adapting the books for the stage and what audience members can look forward to and Frances Keyland presents a special Reader Recommended. Also on the show, we speak with Belinda Wilson from our Building Stronger Futures team about two upcoming employment programs

Belinda Wilson is the President of the Law Institute of Victoria, a Director of Seafood Industry Australia and the former CEO and Corporate Counsel of Port Phillip Bay Scallops. In this episode I talk to Belinda about what it's like to be a lawyer in Gippsland, life as President of the LIV, the scallop industry, the why and how of some litigation against the Victorian Government, and how Neil Perry stepped into Belinda's corner when things got tough.

This week, we chat with Carmel Jolley who recently retired as case manager for Vision Australia. Carmel talks about her work life over the course of 17 years as a person with low vision, the changes she has experienced and her pleasure of working with people. Also on the program, Belinda Wilson from our Advocacy and engagement team discusses Vision Australia's further education bursary program which is opening shortly for all higher education students.

Did you know your personality might actually change over your lifetime? Some new research out of Scotland suggests that our personality is not as fixed as once thought. Plus, meet Belinda Wilson! She's the new President of the Law Institute of Victoria.

Did you know your personality might actually change over your lifetime? Some new research out of Scotland suggests that our personality is not as fixed as once thought. Plus, meet Belinda Wilson! She’s the new President of the Law Institute of Victoria.