Podcasts about Black Summer

When Kelly Ramsey joined an elite unit of wildland firefighters called the "hotshots" in Northern California, she thought she knew what she was signing up for. But climate change has flipped a switch, transforming wildfires from a natural occurrence into an unstoppable force. We'll hear her story and check in with firefighters in Canada and Australia about what it now takes to put out the flames.

Questions, comments, feedback? Tap here to send us a message!Stocky Galaxias, or 'Stocky', is one of Australia's most critically endangered species — a tiny fish hidden away in the pristine alpine waters of Kosciuszko National Park.Can the survival of this elusive, critically endangered species illuminate the future of Australia's rivers? In this conversation we discuss efforts to save Stocky from the devastating 2019/2020 Black Summer bushfires and the subsequent rallying of agencies and community groups to protect, conserve, and re-home this special little fish to ensure its survival for future generations. Dr. Siwan Lovett and long-time freshwater fish conservationist and researcher Dr. Mark Lintemans invite you on a journey through the challenges and breakthroughs in conserving this remarkable species. From the thrill of discovering a previously unknown new population, to the innovative strategies that blend natural and artificial solutions for habitat protection, this episode is packed with insights into the delicate balance of river ecosystems, invasive fish, community collaboration and conservation strategies.We take a deep dive into the ongoing efforts to safeguard species like the Galaxiids and Macquarie perch while respecting the interests of recreational fishing. You'll hear how barriers, riparian vegetation, and even shifts in attitudes among trout enthusiasts are contributing to a new paradigm in fisheries management. These changes are essential to maintaining the health of aquatic ecosystems and ensuring that both native and introduced species can coexist.Finally, we discuss the urgent issue of genetic diversity, a key factor in the resilience of fish populations against climate change. Discover how genetic research is transforming conservation strategies, with new approaches like cross-breeding and relocation aimed at boosting the genetic health of species under threat. Our conversation extends to the broader picture of Australia's freshwater fish crisis, highlighting the pressing need for comprehensive conservation efforts.If you enjoyed this episode, please consider leaving a rating and review wherever you listen to your podcasts.✉️ Subscribe to our newsletter (no spam, we promise!) to keep up with new episodes of the show!

Ce dimanche Camille nous présente un ami stylé (elle voulait se le garder que pour elle) : le producteur Kévin Rousseau, avec qui on parle de courts-métrages dans l'épisode le plus long du monde . Les films de l'épisode :- 3'52'' Junior [Julia Ducournau]- 21'00'' Eût-elle été criminelle... [Jean-Gabriel Périot]- 38'33'' Le gouffre [Vincent Le Port]- 68'23'' Kraken [Pauline Dalifard & Lucie Rico]- 91'52'' Les dents du bonheur [Joséphine Darcy Hopkins]- 112'48'' The strange thing about the Johnsons [Ari Aster]Et dimanche dernier alors (139'40'') ?- Kevin a lu Notre part de nuit de Mariana Enriquez- Léo a regardé la série Black Summer créée Karl Schaefer et John Hyams- Lola recommande la mini-série Adolescence créée par Jack Thorne et Stephen Graham- Camille recommande Yell Lab, qui fait des bijoux de dents sur mesure- Thomas recommande l'unique album de Taxi Girl : Seppuku⚠️ Attention aux spoilers ⚠️Réalisation et musique : Brice ThierionIdentité visuelle : Noah BallulPour nous aider n'hésitez pas à nous suivre @lhorreurdudimanche, à vous abonner et à mettre des étoiles sur Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Deezer, Podcast Addict, ...

Black Summer

Paul tunes in live from the great NSW town of Batemans Bay, and reflects on how the community's spirits prevailed over the devastating Black Summer bushfires five years ago. Plus, Albo goes all in on 'Mediscare'.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Thousands of homes wiped out, entire neighborhoods gone—wildfires in Los Angeles have reached a terrifying new level. But could something like that happen here in Australia? Former New South Wales Fire and Rescue Commissioner Greg Mullins joins us to break it all down—how bushfires are getting worse, why they’re becoming harder to fight, and what that means for people living near bushland. Greg shares his firsthand experience working with fire agencies around the world and explains how bushfires are now turning into full-blown urban firestorms. We get into why hazard reduction burns are getting trickier, what building codes can (and can’t) do to protect homes, and the brutal reality that some fires just can’t be fought. It’s a conversation that every homeowner—especially those in fire-prone areas—needs to hear. So what can we actually do about it? Greg’s got some straight-up advice, plus a few surprising facts that might change the way you think about bushfire risk. Episode Highlights: 00:00 - Introduction 00:52 - Who is Greg Mullins? 02:17 - Did experts ever imagine wildfires could destroy a city like this? 04:06 - What is the meaning of urban conflagration? 06:32 - Could the Australian government have acted to avert the 2020 bushfires? 08:14 - Are authorities taking climate and fire warnings more seriously today? 09:13 - Could Australia face an urban fire like LA's, and what can we do to prevent it? 12:59 - Best way to unite fire services, councils, and property owners on fire prevention 18:43 - How is climate change making bushfires more extreme and unpredictable? 24:56 - How emergency services are gearing up for increasingly demanding fire events 28:22 - How is the insurance industry responding to rising bushfire threats? 32:40 - Can Australia’s construction sector keep up with rebuilding after bushfires? 34:39 - Is urban sprawl increasing fire and heat risks in Western Sydney? 38:44 - Best ways to fireproof homes in high-risk bushfire areas 43:48 - Should Australia strengthen its building codes for bushfire-prone areas? 46:13 - The dangers and long-term health effects of bushfire smoke 49:46 - Greg Mullins’ property dumbo About Our Guest: Greg Mullins AO, AFSM, is a veteran firefighter, climate advocate, and leader in emergency management. Serving nearly 14 years as Commissioner of Fire & Rescue NSW, he was the first to rise from the ranks to lead the agency, becoming its longest-serving chief in over a century. His expertise spans international bushfire management, emergency response coordination, and strategic leadership, including roles as President of the peak fire and emergency services council for Australia and New Zealand. After retiring in 2017, he rejoined the Rural Fire Service and was on the frontlines during the 2019–2020 Black Summer. Concerned about worsening climate-driven disasters, he founded Emergency Leaders for Climate Action, rallying former fire chiefs to push for urgent policy change. He continues to serve as a Climate Councillor and holds advisory roles shaping bushfire and emergency response strategies. His book, Firestorm, offers a firefighter’s perspective on the growing impact of climate change on natural disasters. Connect with Greg Mullins: LinkedIn https://au.linkedin.com/in/greg-mullins-ao-afsm-72095043 Website https://emergencyleadersforclimateaction.org.au/ Resources: Visit our website https://www.theelephantintheroom.com.au If you have any questions or would like to be featured on our show, contact us at: The Elephant in the Room Property Podcast questions@theelephantintheroom.com.au Looking for a Sydney Buyers Agent? https://www.gooddeeds.com.au Work with Veronica: https://www.veronicamorgan.com.au Looking for a Mortgage Broker? https://www.alcove.au Work with Chris: chrisbates@alcove.au Enjoyed the podcast? Don't miss out on what's yet to come! Hit that subscription button, spread the word and join us for more insightful discussions in real estate. Your journey starts now! Subscribe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@theelephantintheroom-podcast Subscribe on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/ph/podcast/the-elephant-in-the-room-property-podcast/id1384822719 Subscribe on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3Ge1626dgnmK0RyKPcXjP0?si=26cde394fa854765 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The late Phillip Sutton (pictured) helped me understand how ending our addiction to fossil fuels would worsen global warming, at least momentarily, but then provide an avenue to the solution.Phillip co-authored the prescient 2008 book "Climate Code Red: The Case for Emergency Action" with David Spratt, the Research Director for "BreakThroughOnline", The National Centre for Climate Restoration is an independent think tank that develops critical thought leadership to influence the climate debate and policy-making."Trading Hope for Reality Helps Me Parent Through the Climate Crisis";"Fact check: Have emissions risen under the Albanese government?";"Mayors Across US Urge Congress Not to Repeal Clean Energy Tax Credits";"One hundred ‘carbon-neutral' corporates quit government scheme over integrity concerns";"Paris Agreement 1.5°C threshold reached in 2024";"Climate change target of 2C is ‘dead', says renowned climate scientist";"James Hansen says we're underestimating global warming acceleration — is anyone listening?";"How to defeat populism";"‘Ridiculous blunder': Trump wades into California's water wars – and strikes some of his strongest supporters";"Amusing Ourselves to Death";"22 Republican AGs Sue to Stop New York's Attempt to Make Fossil Fuel Polluters Pay for Climate Damages";"Clean Energy Costs Expected to Drop 2-11% in 2025, Report Says";"Los Angeles Wildfires Were More Likely Due to Climate Change: Report";"A fierce tussle over a Northern Territory river reveals Australia's stark choice on water justice";"Explainer: what does it actually mean to ‘firm' renewables?";"Earth is already shooting through the 1.5°C global warming limit, two major studies show";"Where should we look for new metals that are critical for green energy technology? Volcanoes may point the way";"Nature and shops: here's what people told us they want most from urban planning";"Golf courses can be safe havens for wildlife and beacons of biodiversity";"What Happens in the Arctic Won't Stay in the Arctic";"Climate Politics: What Would Donald Trump Do?";"The Plastic Crisis: A Health and Environmental Emergency";"How nature can strengthen Greater Sydney's flood resilience";"As the Black Summer megafires neared, people rallied to save wildlife and domestic animals. But it came at a real cost";"This form of anxiety is not officially recognised. But it's widely affecting young people";"A Ugandan climate activist works to hold global superpowers accountable";"CCAG: At the intersection of climate expertise and action";"You're invited to POWFest";"Air Pollution Exposure Reduces Ability to Concentrate on Everyday Tasks: Study";"UK Flood Defense Spending to Reach Record Levels in Face of Climate Crisis";"2025 Kicks Off With Warmest January on Record";"Australia tried to influence other countries and Unesco to keep Great Barrier Reef off in-danger list";"Greenland ice sheet cracking more rapidly than ever, study shows";"Heavy weekend snow and ice will hit swath of Midwest and Northeast";"Biden's Environmental Record";'"Dollars in the dust: Is outback scrub really saving the planet?";"Heavy weekend snow and ice will hit swath of Midwest and Northeast";"DOGE Ransacks NOAA, Raising Fears About Privatization of Climate Data";"Dollars in the dust: Is outback scrub really saving the planet?";"Hottest January on record mystifies climate scientists";"‘Backsliding': most countries to miss vital climate deadline as Cop30 n

In the firefighting world, Greg Mullins is a legend. He's the former commissioner of Fire and Rescue New South Wales, a Climate Councillor with the Climate Council, and the founder of Emergency Leaders for Climate Action. With over 50 years experience in fire-fighting, he is an internationally recognised expert in responding to major bushfires and natural disasters. In this episode, he joins Ant to speak about the terrifying task of firefighting during Australia's 'Black Summer' of 2019, and the toll that has taken on him to this day. LINKS Check out 'Firestorm' by Greg Mullins here Follow Ant on Instagram, X, and Facebook Learn more about Ant on his website antmiddleton.com Follow Nova Podcasts on Instagram for videos from the podcast and behind the scenes content – @novapodcastsofficial. CREDITSHost: Ant MiddletonEditor: Adrian WaltonExecutive Producer: Anna Henvest Managing Producer: Elle Beattie Nova Entertainment acknowledges the traditional custodians of the land on which we recorded this podcast, the Gadigal People of the Eora Nation. We pay our respect to Elders past and present. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As water bombers try to contain the dramatic wildfires besieging Los Angeles, there are fresh warnings that longer fire seasons overseas may prevent other countries from sending their firefighting aircraft to help Australia in future. Though the bushfire seasons since 2019–20's Black Summer have been comparatively mild, it's likely only a matter of time before the conditions are right for a repeat – but will Australia's sovereign firefighting fleet be ready? Adam and Jake discuss the progress that has been made since the royal commission and whether successive governments have done enough to prepare for the next catastrophic bushfires. Plus, as Jetstar continues to expand its Sunshine Coast operations and Launceston looks for new entrants to take over Bonza's former routes, will other airlines try – or be able – to fill the void the low-cost carrier left behind?

Today's headlines include: Several homes have been evacuated after a landslide destroyed a house in Victoria’s Mornington Peninsula. Fire crews in LA are bracing for the return of dangerous Santa Ana winds, as the city’s wildfire emergency continues. Mystery balls have forced the closure of nine Sydney beaches, as authorities work to determine their contents. And today’s good news: A giant pink slug thought to have gone extinct after the Black Summer bushfires has been found in a NSW national park. Hosts: Emma Gillespie and Lucy Tassell Producer: Orla MaherWant to support The Daily Aus? That's so kind! The best way to do that is to click ‘follow’ on Spotify or Apple and to leave us a five-star review. We would be so grateful. The Daily Aus is a media company focused on delivering accessible and digestible news to young people. We are completely independent. Want more from TDA?Subscribe to The Daily Aus newsletterSubscribe to The Daily Aus’ YouTube Channel Have feedback for us?We’re always looking for new ways to improve what we do. If you’ve got feedback, we’re all ears. Tell us here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join us for an extraordinary conversation with Dianna Bissett, an Australian wildlife carer whose journey spans from creating equipment for James Cameron's deep-sea expeditions to rehabilitating wombats and kangaroos at Rocklily wildlife refuge. Diana shares her firsthand experience of the devastating 2019-2020 Black Summer bushfires and their profound impact on wildlife, challenging long-held beliefs about the Australian bush's resilience. Through moving stories, including the remarkable recovery of a Wallaroo with a broken spine, Diana reveals both the heartbreak and hope in wildlife rehabilitation. She offers unique insights into innovative wildlife protection solutions and the evolving role of wildlife carers in the face of increasing environmental challenges. LinksVisit Dianna's website and learn more about her wildlife rehab work@rocklilywombats on InstagramWe'd love to hear from you ... share your thoughts, feedback and ideas.

As the world watches wildfires tear through Los Angeles in the United States, Black Summer bushfire victims at home are questioning the lack of progress on emergency hubs announced in 2020.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Have you ever felt stuck between having great ideas and actually bringing them to life? Today's guest knows a thing or two about turning thoughts into action. Jesse Lipscombe's journey began at age 14 when he starred alongside Sidney Poitier in "Children of the Dust," launching an acting career that would later include prominent roles in Netflix's "Black Summer" and "My Life With the Walter Boys." Beyond acting, Jesse has established himself as a powerful voice for change through his #MakeItAwkward campaign against discrimination, while also becoming a bestselling author and sought-after motivational speaker focused on leadership and inclusion. His latest book, "The Art of Doing” is a guide to getting motivated, getting unstuck and getting things done. ****   How Prepared is Your Team for the Next Big Disruption? Future-proof your team with Malosiminds.com * Get your copy of Personal Socrates: Better Questions, Better Life   Connect with Marc >>>  Website | LinkedIn | Instagram | Twitter  Drop a review and let me know what resonates with you about the show! Thanks as always for listening and have the best day yet! * A special thanks to MONOS, our official travel partner for Behind the Human! Use MONOSBTH10 at check-out for savings on your next purchase. ✈️ * Special props

Five years on from the Black Summer bushfires, many people are still dealing with the loss and grief of what happened, and how they were left to pick up the pieces. This SBS Podcast series focuses on one devastating summer, two communities, and the collective grief and determination they needed to get back up on their feet after disaster..In episode three of Burnt, we hear what those with first hand experience of climate disasters think governments at every level should take from Black Summer. - Lima tahun setelah kebakaran hutan Musim Panas Hitam, banyak orang masih berurusan dengan kehilangan dan kesedihan atas apa yang terjadi, dan bagaimana mereka dibiarkan mengambil potongan-potongan itu. Seri Podcast SBS ini berfokus pada satu musim panas yang menghancurkan, dua komunitas, dan kesedihan dan tekad kolektif yang mereka butuhkan untuk bangkit kembali setelah bencana.. Dalam episode tiga Burnt, kami mendengar apa yang menurut mereka yang memiliki pengalaman langsung tentang bencana iklim menurut pemerintah di setiap tingkat dari Black Summer.

Năm năm sau vụ cháy rừng Black Summer, nhiều người vẫn đang phải đối mặt với mất mát và đau buồn về những gì đã xảy ra, và cách họ phải tự mình giải quyết hậu quả. Loạt phim này tập trung vào một mùa hè tàn khốc, hai cộng đồng, và nỗi đau chung cùng quyết tâm mà họ cần để tự đứng dậy sau thảm họa.

Năm năm sau vụ cháy rừng Black Summer, nhiều người vẫn đang phải đối mặt với mất mát và đau buồn về những gì đã xảy ra, và cách họ phải tự mình khắc phục hậu quả. Chương trình này tập trung vào một mùa hè tàn khốc, hai cộng đồng và nỗi đau chung cùng quyết tâm mà họ cần để tự đứng dậy sau thảm họa. Đây là Burnt, một podcast của SBS. Trong tập sáu, chúng ta sẽ nghe những người đã trải nghiệm vụ thảm họa khí hậu khuyên chính quyền các cấp nên rút ra những bài học gì từ Mùa hè Đen.

Bill Woods talks with Warren Davies, Community Health Recovery Expert and author of ‘The Unbreakable Farmer’ about 5 years since the Black Summer bushfires. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Năm năm sau vụ cháy rừng Black Summer, nhiều người vẫn đang phải đối mặt với mất mát và đau buồn về những gì đã xảy ra, và cách họ phải tự mình khắc phục hậu quả. Chương trình này tập trung vào một mùa hè tàn khốc, hai cộng đồng và nỗi đau chung cùng quyết tâm mà họ cần để tự đứng dậy sau thảm họa. Đây là Burnt, một podcast của SBS.

Mabadiliko mazuri ya hali ya hewa yame saidia juhudi za wazima moto wanao kabiliana na moto ambao haukuwa ukidhibitika katika maeneo ya Grampians jimboni Victoria, baada ya hali mbaya zaidi ya hali ya hewa kwa moto wa vichaka tangu tukio la Black Summer la 2019.

Five years on from the Black Summer bushfires, many people are still dealing with the loss and grief of what happened, and how they were left to pick up the pieces. This SBS Podcast series focuses on one devastating summer, two communities, and the collective grief and determination they needed to get back up on their feet after disaster..In episode three of Burnt, we hear what those with first hand experience of climate disasters think governments at every level should take from Black Summer.

Christmas week is delivering a tale of fire and ice in Australia. In Victoria, communities in the state's west are bracing for the worst fire conditions since the devastating Black Summer bushfires. It's a different story interstate, where a cold front has delivered snow to parts of New South Wales and Tasmania.

Christmas week is delivering a tale of fire and ice in Australia. In Victoria, communities in the state's west are bracing for the worst fire conditions since the devastating Black Summer bushfires. It's a different story interstate, where a cold front has delivered snow to parts of New South Wales and Tasmania.

Christmas week is delivering a tale of fire and ice in Australia. In Victoria, communities in the state's west are bracing for the worst fire conditions since the devastating Black Summer bushfires. It's a different story interstate, where a cold front has delivered snow to parts of New South Wales and Tasmania.

Another chance to hear the SBS Podcast series, 'History's First Draft'. Journalism has been described as the first rough draft of history, with reporters often bearing witness to the world's most awful and awe-inspiring events. But what is the emotional toll after being on the front lines of history? In this episode, Allan Lee shares his experience covering the devastating 2011 Christchuch earthquake.

Five years on from the Black Summer bushfires, many people are still dealing with the loss and grief of what happened, and how they were left to pick up the pieces. This series focuses on one devastating summer, two communities, and the collective grief and determination they needed to get back up on their feet after disaster. This is Episode 2 of Burnt, an SBS Podcast., in which we hear how the government responded to the bushfires and how people in Cobargo and Mallacoota banded together when support fell short.

Discover how ecosystems are healing after the Black Summer fires. This episode is about protecting and restoring nature on private land, the recovery of local owls and the Black-faced Monarch.As Conservation Programs Manager for the East Gippsland branch of Trust for Nature, Ben Willliams' work revolves around helping private land owners protect their habitat, forever. He conducts many bird surveys on covenanted land across a range of landscapes, from Saltmarsh to the Alps as well as measuring a multitude of habitat throughout the region, assessing quality of forests post the 2019-20 bushfires. Ben's father used to keep a wide variety of birds (mostly Parrots) in the 80s and my love for birds and other wild things stemmed from there. Ben now spends his weekends looking for, and photographing the many of the hidden wonders that call East Gippsland home.Links:* Trust for Nature website - trustfornature.org.au* Trust for Nature on Facebook - @TrustforNatureVictoria* Trust for Nature on Instagram - @trustfornature* Ben on Instagram - @wild_east_gippsland* Episode 70 - Birding in East Gippsland with Luca - weekendbirder.com/episodes/70-birding-in-east-gippsland-with-luca* Black-faced Monarch recording by Marc Anderson, licenced from wildambience.comWeekend Birder online:* Website - weekendbirder.com* Instagram - @weekend.birder* Facebook - @weekend.birder Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Five years on from the Black Summer bushfires, many people are still dealing with the loss and grief of what happened, and how they were left to pick up the pieces. This series focuses on one devastating summer, two communities, and the collective grief and determination they needed to get back up on their feet after disaster. This is Burnt, an SBS Podcast. In episode one, Sydney Lang revisits the people of Cobargo and Mallacoota to hear how they remember what happened that summer.

In this conversation, Sabrina Davies shares her journey of living on Kangaroo Island, the impact of the Black Summer bushfires, and her initiative, Humans of Kangaroo Island, which aims to tell the stories of the local community. She discusses the challenges of rebuilding after losing her home, the importance of community support, and her reflections on loss and recovery. Sabrina emphasises the beauty of Kangaroo Island and the unique lifestyle it offers, while also providing insights into her personal growth and the lessons learned through adversity.Pic Credit: Australian Rural Leadership FoundationKangaroo Island, community, bushfires, storytelling, resilience, recovery, nature, Humans of Kangaroo Island, personal journey, support

Howdy Friends!This week on the GTS Podcast, we're kicking off Showvember by covering season two of the 2019 Netflix Original series, Black Summer. Tune in to hear our thoughts on season two, what all happened after folks arrived at the stadium, the shakiness of humanity, all things zombies, and more!Click HERE to check out our recap of season one with our amazing guest, Alvie✨ See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Australia is preparing for a bushfire season this summer, as the nation still recalls the horrors of the Black Summer bushfires in 2019 and 2020. Some experts say that history is bound to repeat itself. Emergency authorities are encouraging people to remain vigilant and stay across local weather and disaster warnings. - ฤดูไฟป่าใกล้เข้ามาอีกครั้งที่ออสเตรเลีย ความน่ากลัวของเหตุไฟป่าแบล็ก ซัมเมอร์ เมื่อปี 2019 และปี 2020 ยังคงไม่จางหาย หลายหน่วยงานที่เกี่ยวข้องหวั่นประวัติศาสตร์ซ้ำรอย เร่งเตือนให้ประชาชนเฝ้าระวังและติดตามคำแจ้งเตือนเรื่องสภาพอากาศและภัยพิบัติในพื้นที่

Australia is preparing for a bushfire season this summer, as the nation still recalls the horrors of the Black Summer bushfires in 2019 and 2020. Emergency authorities are encouraging people to remain vigilant and stay across local weather and disaster warnings. - Australien erinnert sich noch mit Schrecken an die Buschbrände des “Black Summers” von 2019 und 2020. Und auch diesen Sommer muss sich das Land auf eine Buschfeuersaison einstellen. Darum fordern Experten die Menschen dazu auf, Notfallpläne bereit zu haben und sich über lokale Wetterwarnungen zu informieren.

Australia is preparing for a bushfire season this summer, as the nation still recalls the horrors of the Black Summer bushfires in 2019 and 2020. Some experts say that history is bound to repeat itself. Emergency authorities are encouraging people to remain vigilant and stay across local weather and disaster warnings. - آسٹریلیا میں موسم گرما کی آمد آمد ہے اور ساتھ ہی میں یہاں جنگلات میں ممکنہ اور خطرناک آتشزدگی کے خدشات سے نمٹنے کے لیے تیاریاں زوروں پر ہیں۔ یہاں اب بھی سال 2019 اور 2020 میں بلیک فائر کی یادیں تازہ ہیں جبکہ کچھ ماہرین کا کہنا ہے کہ تاریخ اپنے آپ کو دہرانے والی ہے۔

Australia is preparing for a bushfire season this summer, as the nation still recalls the horrors of the Black Summer bushfires in 2019 and 2020. Some experts say that history is bound to repeat itself. Emergency authorities are encouraging people to remain vigilant and stay across local weather and disaster warnings. - ඕස්ට්‍රේලියාව 2019 සහ 2020 වසර වල සිදු වූ Black Summer bushfires / වල බිහිසුණු බව තවමත් සිහිපත් කරමින් මෙම වසරේ ගිම්හානයේදී ලැව්ගිනි සමයකට සූදානම් වෙමින් සිටීනවා. සමහර විද්වතුන් පවසන්නේ අතීතයේ වූ එවැනි සිදුවීම් නැවත නැවත සිදුවිහැකි බවයි. මේ හේතුවෙන් සුපරීක්ෂාකාරීව සිටීමට සහ දේශීය කාලගුණය සහ ආපදා අනතුරු ඇඟවීම් ගැන අවධානයෙන් සිටින ලෙස බලධාරීන් ජනතාවට සඳහන් කර සිටීනවා.

Australia is preparing for a bushfire season this summer, as the nation still recalls the horrors of the Black Summer bushfires in 2019 and 2020. Some experts say that history is bound to repeat itself. Emergency authorities are encouraging people to remain vigilant and stay across local weather and disaster warnings.

Over 3 billion native animals were killed in the 2020 Black Summer bushfires.  In response, the Byron Bay Wildlife Hospital built a mobile hospital in a truck. Russell Mills from the Byron Bay Wildlife Hospital joins John to talk about 'Matilda' the truck, and the work it can do to help native wildlife. Listen to John Stanley live on air from 8pm-12am Monday to Thursday on 2GB/4BCSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, it is our pleasure to welcome four bright high school Interns from the Eve and Gene Black Summer Medical Career Program! Dr. Bob chats with four high school students about their summer internship with the program. The future is in excellent hands with these amazing and accomplished young people! Enjoy this conversation. More information on the Eve and Gene Black Summer Medical Career Program: Eve and Gene Black Summer Medical Career Program   How to contact Dr. Bob: Dr. Bob on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChztMVtPCLJkiXvv7H5tpDQ Dr. Bob on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drroberthamilton/ Dr. Bob on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bob.hamilton.1656 Dr. Bob's Seven Secrets Of The Newborn website: https://7secretsofthenewborn.com/ Dr. Bob's website: https://roberthamiltonmd.com/ Pacific Ocean Pediatrics: http://www.pacificoceanpediatrics.com/

THE BLACK SUMMER SESSION!!! - THE BLAXCELLENCE Join TJ, Tommy & Jordan on the 27th episode of The Blaxcellence Podcast! Join us as we chat about summer memories, treats, clubbing stories and more! Support The Mexcellence: www.MexMerch.com Twitch: twitch.tv/the_mexcellence YouTube: /themexcellence  Podcast: anchor.fm/themexcellence

The Cobargo bushfire relief centre was first set up at the showgrounds to help displaced residents following the bushfires.

Báo chí được mô tả như những trang bản thảo đầu tiên của lịch sử, đặc biệt khi phóng viên là những nhân chứng cho những sự kiện chấn động nhất trên thế giới. Và nói đến nhân chứng đầu, nên không thể không kể đến những ám ảnh và ảnh hưởng mà họ đã gánh chịu. History's First Draft - Bản thảo đầu tiên của lịch sử là loạt podcast mới của SBS News làm sáng tỏ hành trình tâm lý mà các nhà báo trãi qua để đưa tin tức đến cho công chúng. Trong kỳ này, Lara Coffey chia sẻ trãi nghiệm của cô về vụ Cháy rừng Mùa Hè Đen - Black Summer Bushfires.

Journalism has been described as the first rough draft of history, with reporters often bearing witness to the world's most awful and awe-inspiring events. But what is the emotional toll after being on the front lines of history? History's First Draft is an SBS News podcast series unravelling the psychological journey journalists undertake to bring us the news. In this episode, Lara Coffey shares her experience covering the Black Summer Bushfires.

An actor, former athlete, activist and entrepreneur, Jesse is ready to take on any challenge (or dream) and make it happen.The Alberta native began his acting career at the age of 14, starring in the film Children of the Dust alongside legendary actor Sidney Poitier. However, Jesse put his acting career on hold at age 18 when he accepted a full athletic scholarship at the prestigious Moorhouse College in Atlanta. There, he thrived as a breakout track star.Now, between his many ventures, Jesse continues to not only act but also produce many award-winning films and television productions (It's Not My Fault, I Don't Care Anyway, Tiny Plastic Men). You may also have seen Jesse in Netflix's hit show, Black Summer.Outside of the arts, Jesse invests in various businesses and runs a consultancy inspired by the #MakeItAwkward campaign he launched (with his wife, Julia) in 2016 to combat racism, misogyny, homophobia and hatred. He works with organizations and leaders to help them understand and address racism. In 2023, Jesse published his debut novel, Jars, a coming-of-age story about acceptance, self-discovery and the adventures of being a young person struggling to find their place.In 2017, Jesse was the recipient of the Obsidian Award for Top Business Leader in Western Canada. That year, he was also named the Community Man of the Year by Diversity Magazine.Through it all, Jesse makes it his top priority to give back to his community. Jesse works with various annual charity fundraisers and partnerships in his home base of Edmonton.This week Dr. Jody and Jesse chat all about Jesse's life, where he came from and also why he doesn't actually know where that is, his amazing family and where his career has taken him. This episode will make you think and leave you inspired.Follow Jessie:Instagram Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A new study shows that despite rescue efforts, rehabilitation rates for wildlife were much lower than expected.

Let's talk BLACK SUMMER (2021) and ADVANCED DUNGEONS & DRAGONS (1979)! And the return of a decade-old internet kerfluffle?

34 người đã thiệt mạng trong trận cháy rừng Black Summer 2019-2020 với những tác động tồi tệ nhất trên khắp vùng đông nam nước Úc. Cơ quan điều tra đã đưa ra 28 khuyến nghị để tránh lặp lại thảm họa, nhưng một số người dân cho rằng cần phải hành động nhiều hơn nữa.

“When those fires happened, it was about 8 o'clock in the morning. It goes completely black, so the sky is completely black. There's no light. The sound is like being under a train. It's unbelievably loud. And of course, the heat. You are right in the heat of the fire and the smell and the taste. So, every one of his senses was taken from one world. A world where it was light, where he could move around to another world without the meta narrative that human beings have, that we're in an age of climate catastrophe.” – Danielle Celermajer   Danielle Celermajer a professor of sociology and criminology at the University of Sydney. She's deputy director of the Sydney Environment Institute and lead of the Multispecies Justice project. Her research focus is on Multispecies Justice, or how the concepts, practices and institutionalization of justice needs to be transformed to take into account ecological realities and the ethical standing of all earth beings.   Danielle lives on a multi-species community in rural Australia. She lived through Australia's Black Summer fires in 2019/2020 and wrote a book about them called, Summertime: Reflections on a Vanishing Future. It's a book that should be required reading for the entire world.   Please listen, share and read Summertime: Reflections on a Vanishing Future.   To learn more go to speciesunite.com  

The NSW coroner has completed an inquiry into Australia's 2019-20 bushfire season, recommending changes in alert systems, the use of aircraft and climate risk assessments.

Buckle up for a fun and lively conversation as Filmmaker Mixer chats with versatile actor, Sal Velez Jr. Sal Velez Jr. has received extensive praise for his outstanding performances, positioning him as a contender for prestigious accolades. He was notably considered for esteemed award ceremonies, including the 2019 Emmys in the category of "Outstanding Actor in a Drama Series" and the 2020 Screen Actors Guild Awards for "Outstanding Performance by a Male in a Drama Series," recognizing his portrayal in Netflix's "Black Summer." Additionally, his role as Miguel in the acclaimed film "The Way Back" alongside Ben Affleck was singled out by Screen Rant Magazine as a standout performance. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/filmmakermixer/message

Today on Salt Lake Dirt I welcome Sal Velez Jr. (actor/executive producer) and Larry Krask (executive producer/actor/restaurateur). We talk about their latest film Switch Up which will premiere at SXSW this year. With anecdotes from their diverse careers, including stints at Second City and heart-stopping moments on the set of Black Summer, this episode is a celebration of creativity and resilience. Don't miss this heartwarming and hilarious journey behind the scenes of an indie film that is about to capture audiences at one of the biggest film festivals in Texas. Thanks for listening! Kyler --- Episode Links: Switch Up at SXSW IG: @salvelezjr 49er Saloon (Larry's Restaurant in Acton, CA)

This episode, Nate opens the episode talking about his viewing experience of Black Summer on Netflix and talks about the storyline and cinematography of the show and how it has set the show apart from other zombie related shows. Judge then brings us some infuriating news about the tooth fairy. Apparently, she's getting richer and richer as she hands out Louis Vuitton bracelets and silver necklaces. Strap in as this one had Nate gritting his teeth in anger.

Photo:  Kings Cross Sydney 1950. No known restrictions on publication. @Batchelorshow #OzWatch: El Nino arribves wi the threat of a Black Summer. Jeremy Zakis, New South Wales. #FriendsofHistoryDebatingSociety https://www.news.com.au/technology/environment/global-boiling-confronting-graph-a-warning-for-australia/news-story/1463f8b4c72296b7ab6abaff8f9f6f33