Podcasts about Bogong

Welcome to Episode 41 of Peak Pursuits, your ultimate podcast for everything trail running in Australia. This week's episode is hosted by Sim Brick, Vlad Ixel, and Brodie Nankervis. Listen in as Vlad recaps his 3rd place at HK100 ‘The Third', Brodie gets back into some running, and Sim sparks a conversation about strength training and testing for runners.The team then answer a question about the timing of this years short trail championships being outside the world champs qualification window, and run through the results of the historic Bogong to Hotham race.Bogong to Hotham Results: https://my.raceresult.com/322298/results***Don't forget, use code PPP at https://bix-hydration.myshopify.com/en-au for 20% off Bix products, exclusive to PPP listeners!***Thanks for tuning in to Peak Pursuits! Connect with us on Instagram @peakpursuits.pod to share your thoughts, questions, and your own trail stories. Until next time, keep hitting the trails and chasing those peak pursuits!Sim: @theflyingbrick_Vlad: @vladixelBrodie: @brodienankMusic from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!):https://uppbeat.io/t/mood-maze/trendsetterLicense code: K08PMQ3RATCE215R

On The Space Show for Wednesday, 18 September 2024: Starlink and the Ionosphere: An alarming scientific paper by Sierra Solter points to possible disastrous effects on the Earth's magnetosphere caused by Starlink and other satellite constellations. Polaris Dawn mission: * Comparing the full extra vehicular activities by Alexi Leonov and Ed White with the stand-up EVA on the Polaris Dawn mission. * Apollo 16 astronaut Charlie Duke, visits SpaceX to meet with the Polaris Dawn crew. (Inserts courtesy NZBC, VOA, SpaceX) * Music from space: The Harmony of Resilience. Australian Space Industry 2024 - Part 14: The Bogong thruster flown on an Australian Skykraft 3 satellite.

With his co-hosts away, Dr Shane is joined in the studio by four guests talking all things science.This week's guests are Dr Rahul Khanna, Program Director for Mental Health State-wide Trauma Service at Phoenix Australia, talking about the world's first jurisdiction-wide trauma service aiming to transform the way mental health services understand and respond to trauma, Dr Marissa Parrott, Senior Conservation Biologist at Zoos Victoria, casting a spotlight on the endangered Bogong Moth in Australia, Dr Dee Nines, Earthquake Geologist at the Seismology Research Centre talking all things earthquakes, and Rita Saxena, a PhD student at MCRI and the University of Melbourne, speaking about their recently published method of generating haematopoietic stem cells using induced pluripotent stem cells. Program page: Einstein-A-Go-GoFacebook page: Einstein-A-Go-GoX: Einstein-A-Go-Go

I can travel!

Special BONUS show!  Bogong moth pie anyone?  Floss and Lou have so much to say that they had to sneak in an extra show.  This time they're listening out for seasonal visitors, checking out rodenticides, talking Latin and considering bogong moth pie!  Special thanks to Highland FM, Adam Stokeld, Warren Barnett, Harrison East and Louise Docker.

In Episode 9 of "Those Tele Guys," we have the privilege of sitting down with the remarkable Australian XC skier, Philip Bellingham. His journey in skiing began at a young ago growing up in the picturesque town of Bogong near Falls Creek. From winning his first national title to competing in three Winter Olympics, including Sochi, Pyeongchang, and Beijing, Phil's passion and dedication to the sport are awe-inspiring. Beyond competitions, he's taken on daring adventures, like attempting to beat 'The Crossing' record from Mt. Bogong to Mt. Hotham, and exploring the world of randonee racing. Join us as we delve into Phil's skiing experiences, unforgettable Olympic moments, and the incredible adventures that have shaped his journey. Don't miss this captivating episode as we unravel the life of the indomitable Phil Bellingham on "Those Tele Guys"!

CLIMATE ACTION RADIO SHOW- January 30th 2023First broadcast July 25th 2022Produced by Vivien Langford THE STATE OF THE ENVIRONMENT REPORT "We are living like aliens in this country" Richard Swain  As the State of the Environment report says " caring for Country is far more than environmental management – it is caring for Country as if land and seas are kin." Richard Swain, who features in a film set in the Kosciusko National Park, says there is a real yearning among some Australians to be connected to country. He invites us all to care for country. One place to start is getting rid of feral horses on the NSW side of the Alpine Park Region. Victoria has made progress to protect the fragile Bogong high plains from feral horses whereas NSW protects them under the 2018 Wild Horses Heritage Act .  He is the Indigenous Ambassador for the Invasive Species Council.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zhtc-pnUjUw&t=21s(link is external)https://www.riverguide.com.au/about.html(link is external)https://invasives.org.au/our-work/climate-change/ https://www.frontyardfilms.com.au/wherethewaterstarts/(link is external)https://reclaimkosci.org.au/Christine Milne is the other Ambassador for the Invasive Species Council as well as for the Global Greens. She is working for an integrated regional and global response to invasive species in the Asia Pacific area.She says the climate movement has been focussed on the Energy Transition with less attention to the biodiversity loss which is also driving emissions.https://invasives.org.au/how-to-help/take-action/stand-up-for-kosciuszko/ Peg Putt co ordinates the Forest Biomass and Climate working group. She tells us about the destruction of richly biodiverse forests in the US Southern States. The forestry Industry worth $300 Billion in the US is positioning itself as offering climate solutions through the burning of wood pellets for electricity. Environment groups accuse The Nature Conservancy of promoting this as a  "false climate solution".The European Union's 2020 climate and energy program classifies wood pellets as a carbon-neutral form of renewable energy, and European companies have invested billions to convert coal plants to plants that can burn wood pellets.Peg explains the whole of landscape solutions needed to prevent logging fro energy causing more destruction here. As the SOE says " Human activities associated with intensified land use over the past 250 years have substantially depleted soil organic carbon (Figure 21) and contributed to global climate change. Australia is listed as number 3 (behind China and the United States) among countries with the highest loss of soil organic carbonContact Environment Minister Tanya Plibersek. (02) 9379 0700Tanya.Plibersek.mp@aph.gov.au(link sends e-mail)1. Ask her to delete wood pellets from the list of renewable enrgy sources allowed as offsets etc.2. Ask her to work with the NSW government to eradicate the invasive species in National Parks eg the wild horse in Kosciusko.Let us know her response.Contact us if you wish to speak on air about the State of the Environment report.https://soe.dcceew.gov.au/(link is external)https://grist.org/energy/logging-biomass-nature-conservancy/

In this episode, we welcome Rebecca Giggs, an award-winning author from Perth, Australia. Her work has appeared in The Atlantic, Emergence, the New York Times Magazine, Granta, and in anthologies including Best Australian Essays, and Best Australian Science Writing. Rebecca's nonfiction focuses on how people feel towards animals in a time of technological and ecological change. Rebecca's debut book is Fathoms: The World in the Whale. Some of the topics we explore include how whaling accelerated and shaped the historical process of industrialization, what impacts various industrial activities have had on whale songs and cultures, the critical role of migratory species, such as the Bogong moth, on enriching the habitats that they pass through, and more. (The musical offering featured in this episode is Eye of The Storm by Ali Dineen. The episode-inspired artwork is by Lucy Haslam.) Green Dreamer would not be possible without direct support from our listeners. Help us keep the show alive by reciprocating a gift of any amount today! GreenDreamer.com/support

In this episode, Lexman interviews Erik Brynjolfsson, co-author of “The Second Machine Age”. They discuss the future of technology, productivity, and how it will impact our society.

Wowzers, we have done it. 50 episodes of Those Tele Guys. Where has the time gone?This week we have decided it's time to celebrate our podcast milestone by doing what we do best....talking telemark. We may not know exactly what we are talking about sometimes, but we sure do have a passion for it and for whatever reason, loyal listeners are tuning in. We thank you immensely for sitting by the wireless every week to hear our take on the free-heeling world as we would not have continued without the ongoing support we receive. Again, thanks for your support.This week we focused on running some of our segments to honor what we have done in the past and we also introduce some new ones to give a sneak peek of what the future may look like for Those Tele Guys. Segments include the weatherman, the Bogong bulletin, the mailbag, catch of the day, Telemark brand power, telemark therapy time, and songs for the free heelers. Please enjoy our 50th episode! 

CLIMATE ACTION RADIO SHOWJULY 25TH 2022Produced by Vivien Langford THE STATE OF THE ENVIRONMENT REPORT "We are living like aliens in this country" Richard Swain  As the State of the Environment report says " caring for Country is far more than environmental management – it is caring for Country as if land and seas are kin." Richard Swain, who features in a film set in the Kosciusko National Park, says there is a real yearning among some Australians to be connected to country. He invites us all to care for country. One place to start is getting rid of feral horses on the NSW side of the Alpine Park Region. Victoria has made progress to protect the fragile Bogong high plains from feral horses whereas NSW protects them under the 2018 Wild Horses Heritage Act .  He is the Indigenous Ambassador for the Invasive Species Council.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zhtc-pnUjUw&t=21shttps://www.riverguide.com.au/about.htmlhttps://invasives.org.au/our-work/climate-change/ https://www.frontyardfilms.com.au/wherethewaterstarts/https://reclaimkosci.org.au/Christine Milne is the other Ambassador for the Invasive Species Council as well as for the Global Greens. She is working for an integrated regional and global response to invasive species in the Asia Pacific area.She says the climate movement has been focussed on the Energy Transition with less attention to the biodiversity loss which is also driving emissions.https://invasives.org.au/how-to-help/take-action/stand-up-for-kosciuszko/ Peg Putt co ordinates the Forest Biomass and Climate working group. She tells us about the destruction of richly biodiverse forests in the US Southern States. The forestry Industry worth $300 Billion in the US is positioning itself as offering climate solutions through the burning of wood pellets for electricity. Environment groups accuse The Nature Conservancy of promoting this as a  "false climate solution".The European Union's 2020 climate and energy program classifies wood pellets as a carbon-neutral form of renewable energy, and European companies have invested billions to convert coal plants to plants that can burn wood pellets.Peg explains the whole of landscape solutions needed to prevent logging fro energy causing more destruction here. As the SOE says " Human activities associated with intensified land use over the past 250 years have substantially depleted soil organic carbon (Figure 21) and contributed to global climate change. Australia is listed as number 3 (behind China and the United States) among countries with the highest loss of soil organic carbonContact Environment Minister Tanya Plibersek. (02) 9379 0700Tanya.Plibersek.mp@aph.gov.au1. Ask her to delete wood pellets from the list of renewable enrgy sources allowed as offsets etc.2. Ask her to work with the NSW government to eradicate the invasive species in National Parks eg the wild horse in Kosciusko.Let us know her response.Contact us if you wish to speak on air about the State of the Environment report.https://soe.dcceew.gov.au/https://grist.org/energy/logging-biomass-nature-conservancy/ 

They were once a ubiquitous sight during springtime but bogong moths have become a rare sight over the last few years. Now, their dwindling numbers have earned them a spot as an endangered species on the International Union for Conservation of Nature's 'red list'.

People often ponder the mysteries of this big ol' world and Google has become an avenue to find the answers to such conundrums. At the touch of a button, we have a library at our fingertips to make us more informed and educated about certain topics we find interesting and valuable. Telemark skiing is apparently one of such topics that have confused the brains of many, and this is evident when perusing the catalog of previously asked questions that Google has filed away ready for any curious and shy alpine skiers on a path of enlightenment.  In this episode, we go through some of the most commonly asked questions and see if our own knowledge of telemark skiing matches the internet mastermind of Google. 

Over the past two years, back-country skiing in Australia has been thrust into the limelight due to the global pandemic. Many feared the resorts would not open and began collecting essential items to start learning how to earn your turns in the Australian Alps. People are also curious to learn where it all began in Australia, and exactly how long have skiers been seeking the solace of the mountains. Unfortunately, some people are lamenting that back-country skiing is a relatively new prospect that has only been made accessible due to modern equipment available to us today. It has certainly made it more accessible, but we must acknowledge that skiers have been hiking up hills in Australia in search of snow for a long time. In this episode,  we talk about the early days of skiing in Australia, where it started, what they used, and where they went. We also share the story of Cleve Cole, an early skiing pioneer, that sadly lost his life after an ill-fated Hotham to Bogong crossing attempt. 

These are dark days for resort skiing in Australia. New South Wales and Victoria are both in lockdown and all ski resorts are closed. Events have been cancelled, lifties are getting the boot and Vail are extremely busy processing refunds for season passes that were little used. Will restrictions ease enough to allow resort skiing to return for harvesting September corn? Unfortunately, nobody knows what the future holds, but with cases continuing to pop up all over the countryside, it is looking increasingly harder to see restrictions being lifted. Thinking about the future is somewhat unnerving at the moment, so in this episode, Those Tele Guys contemplate the good times had in the past to get us through these rough times. We take a stroll down memory lane and have a laugh about some of our finer moments shared on telemark skis. Thinking about these memories sure made us smile, and hopefully, they provide a few laughs for those listening too. 

Ahhh, lockdown 5.0 is being enforced in the state of Victoria and our resorts have shut down. Needless to say, many snow-loving people are growing tired of this scenario that continues to plague our powder dreams. To top it off, the Australian Alps are getting absolutely hammered with pristine snow and could easily be the best lamb chowder for the season.  Nevertheless, we are all playing our part and staying home to avoid this disease from spreading. In this week's episode, we provide the listeners some details about the recent lockdown, but more importantly, we introduce a new segment called 'Australian Alps, this is your life.' This segment aims to share historical skiing information that influenced how we experience the mountains in the modern era. In the first installment, we discuss the Summit Hut, Mt. Bogong.  We also get a song for the Freeheelers from Morgs featuring a parody of 'Am I ever gonna see your face again?' by the angels.  Enjoy! 

Victoria's tallest summit is Mount Bogong, a place of dazzling beauty nestled in the Great Dividing Range on Yaithmathang country. Jonathan Green takes you on an icy journey up the mountain.

Victoria's tallest summit is Mount Bogong, a place of dazzling beauty nestled in the Great Dividing Range on Yaithmathang country. Jonathan Green takes you on an icy journey up the mountain.

Who is the built world designed and made for? For the longest time (and possibly still) the answer was white, able-bodied men. London's Matrix Feminist Design Co-operative sought to change all of that, bringing feminist-centred architecture to the capital from the 1980s. Co-founder Jos Boys joins Blueprint, as London's Barbican mounts a retrospective of her collective.

PODCAST EPISODE 36: Pam Vroland from Silvan Estate Raspberry Farm, Victoria What is bulbous like a bee, but any number of pinks or reds or blues? What tastes like heaven, or maybe makes your face squish up with exhilarating tartness? What stains your fingertips, your tongue, and sometimes your t-shirt? What makes the best edible summer treasure hunt? What turns your smoothies fluorescent, is packed with antioxidants, and makes your cakes/breakfasts/desserts the most delightful little bundles of joy? Berries of course! As a lover of B-related gifts of nature, I am very happy to introduce you to the one and only “berry queen” for episode 36 of the BEES WITH BEN beekeeping podcast: Pam Vroland from Silvan Estate raspberry farm. For the past five years, some of my darling bees have called Pam's glorious berry farm home; she loves them, and they love her and her brightly coloured morsels of deliciousness. And my bees and I are not Pam's only fans. In fact, Pam and her farm have garnered huge and deserved attention from celebrity chefs, locals and media alike. In an article in The Age, Master Chef's Matt Preston declared that Silvan Estate produced “possibly the world's reigning raspberries”! And that's a big call (but one I am willing to stand by). Preston goes on to describe the many (food) sites where Pam's raspberries could be found, including a generous handful of sophisticated and delicious dishes from a number of highly acclaimed restaurants. It was he who brought attention to her reign as well-known and well-loved berry royalty. Pam has earnt this reputation through her intimate knowledge of the environment at Silvan and of the methods needed to grow such perfect and glorious fruits. She understands the climate, the soil, the impact of local wildlife, the compost needed, the CARE needed. She knows which berries get eaten strait from the bush, and which ones are made into jam. Pam loves of raspberries, and she knows each type like a dear friend – the Bogong, the Chilliwack, the Tulameen, and Serpell's Willamette (to name just a few). Tune in to hear Pam and I talk about the intricacies of growing berries in the gorgeous Yarra Valley.

While Clair Fisher was on a work trip to the Cayman Islands a couple years ago, she had to fly to Florida for an emergency surgery. She would soon learn that the cause of her pain was advanced cancer. Clair now spends her time focusing on how she can live and die well. As part of what she calls her retirement project, Clair is advocating for early intervention to hospice, the importance of work during a terminal illness, and breaking down the taboos of talking about death and dying. To learn more about Clair, you can also check out her blog: https://www.dyingwell.uk/ Music: “Cycles” and “Bogong” by Pictures of the Floating World

This week on the show we talk lockdowns, border closures, Epic Passes, and mountain rescues. Has the Victorian Government’s move to lock down Metropolitan Melbourne effectively crushed the hopes, dreams and business aspirations of Vail Resorts? Join us as we wildly speculate and attempt to shed some light on what is quickly becoming a dark winter.Disclaimer: We recorded this episode on Wednesday and then the news was announced that the resorts were closing on Thursday. We did not manage to get this episode out in time, but we hope you enjoy it regardless!

Traditionally, when the Bogong moth swarmed in the cool regions of Mount Bogong during summer, local tribes would gather to conduct ceremonies and feast on this protein-rich food source. We come together for a night of fearless truth-telling in honour of the Bogong and the centuries of tales exchanged under its wings. Hear six First Nations artists and activists reflect on the stories of blak activism in their lives. We celebrate blak resistance, defiance and fight in all its forms. With Nikayla Bamblett, Neil Morris, Tarneen Onus-Williams, Evelyn Araluen and Sermsah ‘Suri’ Bin Saad. Hosted by Laniyuk. Presented in partnership with Blak & Bright First Nations Literary Festival -- -- Full artist bios here: https://2019.digitalwritersfestival.com/event/the-bogong-spoken-word-blaktivism/ Download the transcript of the episode here: https://2019.digitalwritersfestival.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/DWF19-Episode-Four-BOGONG-SPOKEN-WORD.docx Check out the full 2019 Digital Writers' Festival program at https://2019.digitalwritersfestival.com

Matt is joined with Co Host Michel Haenggi to interview Ultra Marathon Runner Ruud Kappert- Winner of Bogong to Hotham 2019 While in Australia, Ruud competed in four races, he won three of them and finished second in the other! Ruud has only been competing for three years, he completed his first marathon in 2016 at the age of 26, a late starter! Ruud talks about following races around the world as a lifestyle, he finds a race he wants to compete in, and he goes and lives in that location for a period of time to learn the culture and see the country. He talks about volunteer work; he works for accommodation and meals to cover his expenses while travelling. Ruud shares his twelve-month trip across Australia, starting in Perth, making his way across the Nullarbor to Adelaide, then to Melbourne. He chats about working at a roadhouse for three and a half months in a remote location on the Nullarbor. Ruud talks honestly about social media, finding Facebook antisocial, an excuse not to call or see people. If you enjoyed the Podcast, please follow ‘Running Matters' to be notified when each episode is released. Thanks.

Matt is joined with Co Host Michel Haenggi to interview Ultra Marathon Runner Ruud Kappert- Winner of Bogong to Hotham 2019While in Australia, Ruud competed in four races, he won three of them and finished second in the other!Ruud has only been competing for three years, he completed his first marathon in 2016 at the age of 26, a late starter!Ruud talks about following races around the world as a lifestyle, he finds a race he wants to compete in, and he goes and lives in that location for a period of time to learn the culture and see the country. He talks about volunteer work; he works for accommodation and meals to cover his expenses while travelling. Ruud shares his twelve-month trip across Australia, starting in Perth, making his way across the Nullarbor to Adelaide, then to Melbourne. He chats about working at a roadhouse for three and a half months in a remote location on the Nullarbor.Ruud talks honestly about social media, finding Facebook antisocial, an excuse not to call or see people.If you enjoyed the Podcast, please follow ‘Running Matters’ to be notified when each episode is released.Thanks.

Matt is joined with Co Host Michel Haenggi to interview Ultra Marathon Runner Ruud Kappert- Winner of Bogong to Hotham 2019While in Australia, Ruud competed in four races, he won three of them and finished second in the other!Ruud has only been competing for three years, he completed his first marathon in 2016 at the age of 26, a late starter!Ruud talks about following races around the world as a lifestyle, he finds a race he wants to compete in, and he goes and lives in that location for a period of time to learn the culture and see the country. He talks about volunteer work; he works for accommodation and meals to cover his expenses while travelling. Ruud shares his twelve-month trip across Australia, starting in Perth, making his way across the Nullarbor to Adelaide, then to Melbourne. He chats about working at a roadhouse for three and a half months in a remote location on the Nullarbor.Ruud talks honestly about social media, finding Facebook antisocial, an excuse not to call or see people.If you enjoyed the Podcast, please follow ‘Running Matters’ to be notified when each episode is released.Thanks.

This week on Boiling Point Chantelle, Jake and Nick are back for an amazing bug filled week. The six centimetre Megachile Pluto bee is back, having been spotted for first time in 37 years; the devastating consequences of the Bogong moth’s decline; and can bees really do maths? Sources: –https://www.abc.net.au/news/science/2019-02-27/bogong-moth-decline-in-australian-alps/10850036 –https://theconversation.com/can-bees-do-maths-yes-new-research-shows-they-can-add-and-subtract-108074 –https://edition.cnn.com/2019/02/21/world/giant-bee-megachile-pluto-found-trnd/index.html

During November the entire year 9 cohort at Gilson College was involved in an 8 day hiking expedition in the Bogong High Plains, Victoria, Australia. This episode contains reflections from the journey from a number of students who were eager to participate in the episode. They share memorable stories from the week, what they've learnt during the week about themselves, and how the experience has shaped them and helped develop their character. There are some profound insights in there!

Stu looks at why saline is used as as temporary blood replacement, and how much can be used at one timeClaire finds out why allows Bogong Moths to travel such massive distances to their summer homes. Chris looks into the famous Stanford Prions Experiment and finds that all is not as it seemed. 

The year 2017 was an amazing year for Julian Spence breaking a 21 year old Bogong to Hotham 64km Trail Running Record as well as winning his third Great Ocean Road Marathon in a row and finally breaking his 2h20min Marathon barrier in Belgium .

Kids we're late but it was worth it! Check it out!! Talk 1. Sour Spirit - Jammed up at @ the gates 2. Kram Ran - Limping through the Snows of Kilimanjaro 3. Open Star Clusters - Various Forms of Animalcula Track 2 4. Bermuda Triangles - The Awesome Power of Reptilian Jaws 5. Bryan Saunders - Mommy Forgot Me 6. POP. 1280 - Trash Cop 7. Mongst - Baby Fowl Talk 8. Bogong in Action - Intro 011208 9. LSDJ - Listen to My Shit CD excerpt 10. Tua Lingua Remix - Live 02/12/2018 OSLAVE, Reuben's Review, Local Ska Band 11. Berkowitz, Lake + Dahmer - The Lunge-Howler Ep 12. Owl Dreams - Clocktalk 13. Raised by Wolves - Pox Mockery 14. The Spirtual Switchboard - Side A excerpt Talk 15. Rowlf the Dog - Foe 16. E.W. Hagstrom - I don't get it 17. Social Junk - I'm Ready 18. Divorce Party - Doo Dop Top 19. Melt - Track 4 Jam Session excerpt Talk

Kids we're late but it was worth it! Check it out!! Talk 1. Sour Spirit - Jammed up at @ the gates 2. Kram Ran - Limping through the Snows of Kilimanjaro 3. Open Star Clusters - Various Forms of Animalcula Track 2 4. Bermuda Triangles - The Awesome Power of Reptilian Jaws 5. Bryan Saunders - Mommy Forgot Me 6. POP. 1280 - Trash Cop 7. Mongst - Baby Fowl Talk 8. Bogong in Action - Intro 011208 9. LSDJ - Listen to My Shit CD excerpt 10. Tua Lingua Remix - Live 02/12/2018 OSLAVE, Reuben's Review, Local Ska Band 11. Berkowitz, Lake + Dahmer - The Lunge-Howler Ep 12. Owl Dreams - Clocktalk 13. Raised by Wolves - Pox Mockery 14. The Spirtual Switchboard - Side A excerpt Talk 15. Rowlf the Dog - Foe 16. E.W. Hagstrom - I don't get it 17. Social Junk - I'm Ready 18. Divorce Party - Doo Dop Top 19. Melt - Track 4 Jam Session excerpt Talk

Parks Victoria  plan to eradicate all the  brumbies in the Bogong High Plains of Victoria which is not founded on any peer reviewed science.  Jill Pickering from the Australian Brumby Alliance unpacks the injustices & inconsistencies of the evidence used to back the cull. We have until Friday to tell Parks Victoria to not eradicate all the brumbies! Scroll down  to follow link to feedback form for Parks Victoria :http://www.victorianbrumbyassociation.org/alpine-national-park.htmlPhoto :"The Boys" courtesy of the Australain Brumby Alliance

Episode 4 with Julian Spence. 2 x Great Ocean Road Marathon winner, owner of The Running Company Ballarat, record holder Bogong to Hotham Trail Race and all round ripping bloke. Runners Tribe Blog referenced here: http://www.runnerstribe.com/blogs/the-high-mileage-working-man/ Intro and outro music: http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Zebrat/In_Love/05_Zebrat_-_On_Fire

We speak with Candice Burt about her 2nd place at Hurt 100, race directing and 200-mile races. Australian Lucy Bartholomew, is a rising star in the ultra and Skyrunning world and just recently she ran a new CR at Bogong to Hotham. Fast man Zach Bitter, is back. Once again he blitzed 100-miles and he tells us all about it. The News and Speedgoat Karl is back.