Podcasts about Bowral

Each week Luke Grant chats with National Property Editor at Domain, Alice Stolz, about all the latest happenings on the Sydney and Brisbane Real Estate Markets. For all the latest listings and real estate news go to www.domain.com.au SYDNEY: 29 Boronia Street, Bowral NSW 2576 5 bed, 3 bath, 3 car With unrivalled and breathtaking views across the treetops of Bowral to Mt Gibraltar, this stunning architectural masterpiece combines edge-of-bushland privacy with edge-of-town convenience and spacious family living. BRISBANE: 21 Oak Street, Oak Beach QLD 4877 6 bed, 4 bath, 2 car Stuntman to the stars Jimmy Christiansen has put his dreamy Queensland beach house up for sale. Christiansen is a high-profile Australian stunt performer and coordinator who has worked alongside Hollywood legends like George Clooney and Ryan Gosling. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Challenging ideas such as whether plants communicate and planting according to cycles of the moon - a healthy scepticism presented with hope and vision.  

Texas-born and bred singer Leon Bridges has just began his Australian tour in Bowral on Sunday January 19 and he has appearances in Sydney (January 21) and at at the Myer Music Bowl in Melbourne on Thursday January 23. Brian Wise spoke to Leon about his career and his latest album, simply titled Leon. The interview also contains music from the latest album. Concert details and tickets at: leonbridges.com

Kris and Cass bring you an interview with renowned bra fitter Philippa Mitchell. Philippa is the founder of The Fitting Studio, where she fits women at every stage of life, including those who have had a mastectomy.Whether you have real boobs, implants, no boobs, or just one, this episode is for you! Philippa is a wealth of knowledge, and Kris and Cass learned a lot from their conversation. Who knew there were so many factors to consider when choosing and being fitted for a bra?Get to know Philippa as she shares her passion and innovations for ensuring that women in rural and remote communities have access to a well-fitted bra, and what to consider post-mastectomy.You can follow Philippa's work or book an appointment with her on Instagram (@the_fitting_studio) or Facebook (www.facebook.com/thefittingstudio).Breast of the WeekPhilippa is our featured follow this week, but Cass also shares her wonderful experience at Lin & Barrett Lingerie in Bowral, NSW (@linandbarrettlingerie_official).Want to engage more? Join our breastie community:Instagram: @breast_case_scenarioFacebook: [Facebook Link]TikTok: @breast_case_scenarioEmail: breastcasescenario@outlook.com

In ep 105, James and Ashley interview Arna Radovich, the author of Limits of Forgetting, a collection of stories interwoven with themes of memory, grief and reflection. Arna shares insights into how her own experiences provide the background for her fiction, and how she found the resolve to release her collection after the loss of her husband. We also delve into Arna's multifaceted creative practice, which spans poetry, prose, fiction and nonfiction for both children and adults. We discuss her dedication to both evolving her practice and contributing to her artistic community, affirming how art and connection foster resilience and insight amidst personal and collective challenges. Reflecting on her commitment to writing and community, Arna discusses her long-standing involvement with artist-run initiative Mounted. Their latest exhibition, Excavate, is happening in Sydney in November.  Arna Radovich writes for both adults and children. Her short fiction and poetry has been published widely and performed. She won the ZineWest 2020 Prize and 2nd prize in the 2019 Peter Cowan Short Story Award and has been a finalist in the 2018 Tasmanian Writers Prize, the Carmel Bird Digital Literary Award and the NWF/joanne burns Microlit Award.In 2024 she released her debut collection of new and selected short stories, Limits of Forgetting. Meet Arna and other Blue Mountains artists at Excavate: an exhibition from Mounted ARI: 13 to 17 November, The Corner Gallery Stanmore Opening event: Friday 15 November, 5.30 to 7.30 pm    Get your copy of Limits of Forgetting from Rosey Ravelston Bookshop or your local bookshop or library. Supporting libraries and neighbourhood bookshops supports authors.  Books & authors (and one podcast) discussed in this episode: Forgetting: The Benefits of Not Remembering by Scott Small Tell Me Everything by Elizabeth Strout The Writer Laid Bare by Lee Kofman If You're Happy by Fiona Robertson (from ep 53) 'Vigil' by Amanda O'Callaghan Helen Garner What Happened to Nina? by Dervla McTiernan The Glass House by Graeme Simsion & Anne Buist Stoneyard Devotional by Charlotte Wood The Dinner Party by Victoria Benn Nuclear War: A Scenario by Annie Jacobsen The Conspiracy Against the Human Race by Thomas Legotti Anna Karenina by Leo Tolstoy ('It's like Knausgård in the 1800s!') War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy Jon Ronson Revisionist History season 11: Hitler's Olympics by Malcolm Gladwell and Ben Naddaff-Hafrey Dopamine Nation by Anna Lembke Stolen Focus by Johann Hari  Further recommended reading from Arna: The Grieving Brain: The Surprising Science of How We Learn from Love and Loss by Mary- Francis O'Connor Resilient Grieving: How To Find Your Way Through Devastating Loss: A Practical Guide To Recovery by Dr Lucy Hone Love, Death and Other Scenes by Nova Weetman Upcoming events  Ashley is interviewing Pip Drysdale and Hayley Scrivenor at Harry Hartog Mosman on Thursday 31 October, 6-8pm  Ashley is speaking at Sydney Authors Inked in Summer Hill, Sunday 3 November, 12.30-2.30pm Ashley is teaching Writing Crime Fiction in Bowral on Thursday 7 November, 10am-4pm  Learn more about Ashley's thrillers, Dark Mode and Cold Truth, and get your copies from your local bookshop or your library.  Learn more about James' award-winning novel Denizen and get your copy from your local bookshop or your library. Get in touch! ashleykalagianblunt.com jamesmckenziewatson.com Instagram: @akalagianblunt + @jamesmcwatson

The Domestiques are thrilled to be joined by EF-Education Pro Cycling personality Harry Sweeny, on his YouTube cooking channel, living with Autism, and being a part of the last Golden Development era in Australian Cycling. And what really happened to force the cancellation of the Bowral Classic? The Domestiques is in support of Movember, with Black Sheep Cycling donating 1% of all their sales to increasing the awareness of Men's Mental Health and research into cancer. Thank you also to Marsh insurance. To find Harry's Youtube Channel https://www.youtube.com/@HarrySweeny98 And Movember https://au.movember.com/support-us/challenges/dirty-warrny-ride

'For me, the only decision was to put myself out there and become more of service to others.'   Olympic gold medallist Michael Klim speaks with James about his diagnosis and life with CIDP, the same autoimmune condition James lives with. Michael discusses his childhood and Olympic career, how his worsening health affected his mental health, and how he ultimately decided to become vocal about his condition and support others.  Michael Klim is a renowned Australian swimmer. He competed in three Olympic Games and won six medals, including two gold. Since 2020, Michael has lived with a rare autoimmune disorder, chronic inflammatory demyelinating polyneuropathy (CIDP). He has established the Klim Foundation to provide support to sufferers and champion the search for new treatments.  Books & authors discussed in this episode: Ikigai: The Japanese Secret to a Long and Happy Life by Héctor García and Francesc Miralles This Is a Call: The Life and Times of Dave Grohl by Paul Brannigan Andrew Johns: The Two of Me by Andrew Johns and Neil Cadigan Johnathan Thurston: The Autobiography by Johnathon Thurston  Open by Andre Agassi  Kelly Slater: For the Love by Kelly Slater Get your copy of Klim from your local bookshop or library. Supporting libraries and neighbourhood bookshops supports authors. Upcoming events: Ashley is teaching Crafting Memoir for the New England Writers Centre online, Saturday 12 October, 2-3.30pm  James is in conversation with Zahid Gamieldien at Manly Library on Tuesday 15 October, 6:30pm  James is teaching Writing Setting and Landscape for Writing NSW, Saturday 26 October, 10am-4pm Ashley is doing her first author tour to the Mid North and Central Coast. Catch her speaking in Forster on Monday 21 October, in Port Macquarie on Monday 21 October, in Kempsey on Tuesday 22 October and at Erina Library on Wednesday 23 October. Ashley is teaching Writing Crime Fiction in Bowral on Thursday 7 November, 10am-4pm.  Learn more about Ashley's bestselling psychological thriller Dark Mode and get your copy from your local bookshop or your library. Learn more about James' award-winning novel Denizen and get your copy from your local bookshop or your library. Get in touch! ashleykalagianblunt.com jamesmckenziewatson.com Instagram: @akalagianblunt + @jamesmcwatson

(00:00) Organising books that you don't read anymore(08:24) Jess' stay at the Writers' Residency in Bowral (14:30) Love Unleashed: Melanie Saward(17:14) Far from the tree: Andrew Solomon joy and the unique feeling of having kids(30:55) Blink Twice, mystery thriller and the fear of aging (40:40) Tokyo Swindler Asian Bitches Down Under featured as one of the Top 20 Intersectional Feminist Podcast by FeedSpot, listen to other amazing podcast programs HERE Facebook | Asian Bitches Down UnderInstagram | Asian Bitches Down Under Buy Me A Coffee | Asian Bitches Down Under

Join Matty as he chats with Sam Teskey moments before he hits the stage for a SOLD OUT Show in Philadelphia! It's been a whirlwind coming of years for the Teskey Brothers, as they've played to massive audiences overseas, headlined festivals and recently won the "Songwriters of the year" at this years APRA Awards. So what can we expect from their only Australian shows in January? Sam shares what we can expect from these show, what it's like to curate a festival and bring out their favourite acts to Australia   Make sure you get along to see one our finest acts! Check our the full list of dates below and grab your presale tickets on Monday. 24th of June here.https://www.adayonthegreen.com.au/ The Teskey Brothers Tour Dates: A Day On The Green – With very special guests Band Of Horses, Sierra Ferrell, CMAT, Charlie Needs Braces Wednesday 8 January, 2025 | Burswood Park, Perth, WA Friday 10 January, 2025 | Peter Lehmann Wines, Barossa Valley, SA Saturday 11 January, 2025 | Mt Duneed Estate, Geelong, VIC Sunday 12 January, 2025 | Centennial Vineyards, Bowral, NSW Saturday 18 January, 2025 | Bimbadgen, Hunter Valley, NSW Sunday 19 January, 2025 | Sirromet Wines, Mount Cotton, QLD    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join Matty as he chats with Sam Teskey moments before he hits the stage for a SOLD OUT Show in Philadelphia! It's been a whirlwind coming of years for the Teskey Brothers, as they've played to massive audiences overseas, headlined festivals and recently won the "Songwriters of the year" at this years APRA Awards. So what can we expect from their only Australian shows in January? Sam shares what we can expect from these show, what it's like to curate a festival and bring out their favourite acts to Australia   Make sure you get along to see one our finest acts! Check our the full list of dates below and grab your presale tickets on Monday. 24th of June here.https://www.adayonthegreen.com.au/ The Teskey Brothers Tour Dates: A Day On The Green – With very special guests Band Of Horses, Sierra Ferrell, CMAT, Charlie Needs Braces Wednesday 8 January, 2025 | Burswood Park, Perth, WA Friday 10 January, 2025 | Peter Lehmann Wines, Barossa Valley, SA Saturday 11 January, 2025 | Mt Duneed Estate, Geelong, VIC Sunday 12 January, 2025 | Centennial Vineyards, Bowral, NSW Saturday 18 January, 2025 | Bimbadgen, Hunter Valley, NSW Sunday 19 January, 2025 | Sirromet Wines, Mount Cotton, QLD    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ever wonder how AI applies in Skincare? Welcome to another episode of the Dermhealth.co Podcast! Today, Marni sits down with Isabella Loneragan, founder and owner of Isabella Loneragan Skin and Ragan Skin. Isabella is a skincare industry expert with almost two decades of experience in dermatology and cosmeceuticals. She runs a private clinic in Bowral, NSW, and takes bookings in Sydney by demand. Isabella is known for her intuitive facial treatments, especially her trademarked master treatments, The Intrinsic Facial and The Intrinsic Illumination Infusion. She also founded the Ragan Skin product line and offers educational courses on facial massage mastery. Isabella regularly appears on Ch7 Sunrise and has been featured in Harper's Bazaar, Body+Soul, and Vogue Australia. In this episode, Isabella shares her journey into skincare, how AI connects with skincare, integrating psychological and mental health aspects into her treatments, and the importance of addressing clients' holistic well-being. Key Takeaways: AI's Role in Skincare: AI technology is growing in both medical and cosmetic skincare. While useful for initial diagnostics and product recommendations, it cannot replace the expert care of a skilled dermatologist or therapist. Holistic Approach: Integrating psychological and mental health aspects into skincare treatments is crucial. Isabella emphasises that how clients feel about their skin significantly affects their overall skin health. Consumer Education: Better education around skincare products and treatments is needed. Many misconceptions, such as relying solely on AI diagnostics or using makeup with inadequate SPF, can lead to poor skin health decisions. Social Media Influence: Social media profoundly impacts perceptions of skin health and beauty. Isabella discusses the negative effects of filters and unrealistic beauty standards and suggests ways to promote skin positivity and realistic expectations. Ethical Skincare Practices: Ethical practices in skincare are vital, including avoiding harmful additives and promoting genuinely beneficial products. Isabella highlights the dangers of over-reliance on products marketed with active ingredients, especially for teenagers. Learn more about Isabella Loneragan here: Website: https://www.ilskin.com.au/ and https://www.raganskin.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/isabellaloneragan/ and https://www.instagram.com/raganskin/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/isabellaloneraganskin/ Be sure to subscribe to the podcast! And follow us on Instagram @dermhealth.co @digitalhealth.co ----------------------------------- Are you still using DIY website building platforms (ahem, Squarespace and Wix) with generic templates that lack strategy and industry features? If the answer is yes, then it's time for you to switch to Australia's first Website Builder for the Beauty and Aesthetic Industry. Enter Aesthetic-Ally.  Want to join the FREE WORKSHOP? https://aesthetically.online/ ----------------------------------- This episode of DermHealth.co is proudly powered by Digital Health Co, your trusted partner in the medical aesthetics and beauty industry! Struggling to juggle it all and ready to embrace your visionary potential? We get you! Our "Freebies Library," packed with expertly crafted resources, empowers you to take charge. Supercharge your online presence with website tips, local SEO, and the confidence to shine as a business in an ever-evolving market. Unlock Access Today! No more overwhelm! Head over to www.digitalhealthco.com.au⁠⁠⁠, powered by Digital Health Co, and grab our handpicked tools. You'll shine online and break free from the therapist-employee role. Empower your beauty biz, attract clients, and let your inner visionary soar. We've got your back, Aussie beautypreneurs! Book a virtual coffee with the team at Digital Health Co

The house that helped shape the world's best-ever batsman has been put on the market by its current owner, who completed a restoration project. 

It's the hit show that's become one of Netflix's biggest international hits and now 'Bridgerton' is back for its third season. This time, the steamy period drama will follow the friends-to-lovers romance between wallflower Penelope Featherington and her longtime crush Colin Bridgerton. Season three's leading stars are Down Under as the town of Bowral transforms into 19th-century England to celebrate! We caught up with Luke Newton and Nicola Coglan who spilled the tea on their much-talked-about love scenes.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I due musicisti, padre e figlia, terranno tre concerti per pianoforte e violino a Bowral, Wollongong e Sydney.

The Australian cricket team boasted Don Bradman as their finest batsman. During my visit to the Don Bradman Museum in Bowral, N.S.W, I was captivated by the incredible history it showcased. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/stephen-shiels/message

This week on the Make it Epic Wedding Podcast Tim & Matt are doing something a little bit different. We had the oppounity to talk at The Love A Fair Wedding Expo in Bowral and decided to record our chat.  Little Heads up, really sorry for the bad audio, the photographer in the duo forgot to turn on the mic.  We chat through 3 ways to gain clarity on how to plan your perfect wedding. We believe that these 3 points will help you reduce decision fatigue and paint a pathway that help you make decisions about your wedding that are uniquely you.   Sponsors: Vidflow - Use “MAKEITEPIC20” to receive 20% off! The Whole Bride - Use "EPIC15" to receive 15% off!Studio Ninja - Use “MAKEITEPIC50” to receive 50% off your first year and free access to the Studio Ninja Zero to Pro Setup course! Follow The Make it Epic Wedding Podcast to keep up to date with new episodes, real wedding chats and plenty of hot tips for you creatives! Make It Epic Website: www.makeitepic.com.au Make It Epic Instagram - www.instagram.com/makeitepic.weddingpodcast Matt Ashton Photography Instagram - Instagram (@mattashton_photo) Above Below Visuals Instagram - Instagram (@abovebelow.visuals) Make it Epic Vendor Chats Facebook group - https://www.facebook.com/groups/990667428776632/

Thanks Nathan Hawkes for such a great chat - we loved talking with you. To find out more about Nathan's practice look at these links https://www.instagram.com/n.a.t.h.a.n.h.a.w.k.e.s/?hl=enb. 1980 in Bowral, NSW, AustraliaLives and works in Sydney, AustraliaNathan Hawkes is a Sydney-based artist whose work is grounded in the practice of drawing as a way of paying attention to and reflecting on the visual dynamics and sensations encountered in his daily life.His large-format drawings involve scratching into the surface of paper and using rudimentary mark-making with fingers and hands, masking, sponges and a vacuum cleaner, to embody a rough-hewn euphoria and sense of renewal whilst gesturing towards an illusory perception of self in relationship to the world. It exemplifies his commitment to the exercise of drawing.Hawkes states:I am obsessed by the seemingly endless vitality and flexibility inherent to the act of drawing. Being arguably one of the oldest modes of communication there is something so deeply rooted, open, adaptive and non- exclusive about the practice of making marks on a surface in various ways to embody an idea or sensation.In 2020, Hawkes exhibited in Real Worlds: Dobell Australian Drawing Biennial. In 2019, Hawkes was a finalist in the 2019 Ramsay Art Prize at the Art Gallery of South Australia. He has been the recipient of a number of prestigious awards including the Brett Whiteley Travelling Art Scholarship, Marten Bequest travelling scholarship, and the Asa Masakusa Award. Between 2013 and 2015 he was an artist in residence at Australia House, Japan and exhibited at the 2015 Echigo-Tsumari Art Triennial. In 2017 the Australia Council for the Arts funded an extended visit to Sweden where he worked with internationally acclaimed artist Andreas Eriksson.Collections: Art Gallery of New South Wales -Chalk horse Galleryrepresented by Chalk horse Gallery in Sydney and Sophie Gannon in Melbourne

We're kicking off our Summer Series -- a chance to catch up on some episodes you may have missed out on the first time around. If you listened to the seas 6 finale, you'll now that The First Time is taking a break in it's current format in 2024 BUT! Don't delete the feed just yet, Katherine will be back flying solo in March with something new. It'll feature interviews with writers but also creatives, comedians and entrepreneurs. Finally, to celebrate six years of the pod and to kick off the coach-sulting (coaching/consulting) work she'll be doing this year (see here), check out Katherine's tips on interviewing and being interviewed (via Instagram). In this Masters Series interview, Katherine talks to best selling author, television writer and podcast host, RA Spratt. RA Spratt is Katherine's kids' favourite author. They LOVE her books and series: Nanny Piggins, Friday Barnes, Peski Kids and Shockingly Good Stories (in that order). R.A. Spratt has also written for dozens of different television shows.  In recent years she has specialized mainly in children's animation, but she has also had extensive experience writing jokes, sketch comedy and political satire. Her podcast ‘Bedtime Stories with R.A. Spratt' was launched in February 2020 and has a huge following from around the world, with 2 million+ downloads. R.A. Spratt lives in Bowral, Australia with her husband and two daughters. She is currently obsessed with Cross Fit and—according to (her) Instagram—has been the Fittest Childrens Author on Earth two years in a row.   Katherine and RA Spratt discuss:      TV writing (not as much talking to each other as you might think)    Writing comedy and the balance between wacky and the everyday Judgemental narrators  Pragmatic writing advice, including doing market research on what people/kids want to read  The evolution/non-evolution of characters in a series Her approach to writing mysteries - i.e. simplicity on the surface and elaborate-ness underneath Her philosophy of writing reassuring stories with a beginning middle and end for kids Check out show notes for this episode on our website www.thefirsttimepodcast.com or get in touch via Twitter (@thefirsttimepod) or Instagram (@thefirsttimepod).

Danie Mellor is an Australian artist of Ngadjon and Mamu heritage who was born in 1971 and lives in Bowral, NSW. There are 33 works of art by Mellor in the national collection, including An Elysian city (of picturesque landscapes and memory) 2010 and five metal‑work sculptures. In this episode of Artists' Artists, host Jennifer Higgie speaks with Mellor about four works of art in the national collection that creatively respond to the culture and politics of their time. To find out more visit www.nga.gov.au.Artworks Discussed: John Mawurndjul AM, Kuninjku (Eastern Kunwinjku) people, Rainbow Serpent's antilopine kangaroo 1991, National Gallery of Australia, Kamberri/Canberra, purchased 1991 © John Mawurndjul/Copyright AgencySidney Nolan, Boy and the moon c.1939-40, National Gallery of Australia, Kamberri/Canberra, purchased 1976 © Sidney Nolan TrustMargaret Preston, Shoalhaven Gorge N.S.W. 1953, National Gallery of Australia, Kamberri/Canberra, purchased 1983 © Margaret Rose Preston Estate/Copyright AgencyAnselm Kiefer, Abendland [Twilight of the West] 1989, National Gallery of Australia, Kamberri/Canberra, purchased 1989 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this Masters Series interview, Katherine talks to best selling author, television writer and podcast host, RA Spratt. RA Spratt is Katherine's kids' favourite author. They LOVE her books and series: Nanny Piggins, Friday Barnes, Peski Kids and Shockingly Good Stories (in that order).   R.A. Spratt has also written for dozens of different television shows.  In recent years she has specialized mainly in children's animation, but she has also had extensive experience writing jokes, sketch comedy and political satire. Her podcast ‘Bedtime Stories with R.A. Spratt' was launched in February 2020 and has a huge following from around the world, with 2 million+ downloads.  R.A. Spratt lives in Bowral, Australia with her husband and two daughters. She is currently obsessed with Cross Fit and—according to (her) Instagram—has been the Fittest Childrens Author on Earth two years in a row. Katherine and RA Spratt discuss:  TV writing (not as much talking to each other as you might think)    Writing comedy and the balance between wacky and the everyday Judgemental narrators  Pragmatic writing advice, including doing market research on what people/kids want to read  The evolution/non-evolution of characters in a series Her approach to writing mysteries - i.e. simplicity on the surface and elaborate-ness underneath Her philosophy of writing reassuring stories with a beginning middle and end for kids Check out show notes for this episode on our website www.thefirsttimepodcast.com or get in touch via Twitter (@thefirsttimepod) or Instagram (@thefirsttimepod). Don't forget you can support us and the making of Season Six via our Patreon page. Thanks for joining us!

Get ready for an absolute gem of an episode!

EPISODE:In this episode, Debbie & Minh bring back Josh from our office and introduce newcomer to the team, Rohan Birmingham. Rohan is from Bowral, NSW, and is up for 10 days to meet the entire team and see how our organisation works in person. We are so excited to bring on an experienced property advisor who is as passionate as we are, and eager to jump into the SDA property space to assist with all the investors wishing to enter the SDA sector.Today, we talk about the trip last week where all 4 of us met up in Sydney for the NDISDA  seminar event on SDA, hosted by Lynn Gabriel. There were 6 guest speakers who spoke all about 'SDA technical nerdy stuff' to the group of 40 or so attendees, which was then followed up by an SDA networking event as well.Topics covered were:- Valuations- Insurance for SDA Property Owners- Challenges re finding SDA tenants and filling vacancies- Participants' rights and separation of Housing and Care- National Construction Code: impacts on SDA Housing given the changes- Issues surrounding current SDA Design Standards We hope this summary of the recent event in Sydney shows our listeners that there is so much technical and evolving changes happening in the NDIS, and that you should always work and consult with, professionals who are always expanding their knowledge and experience in this new space called NDIS property.LEAVE US A GOOGLE REVIEW!--FOLLOW US ON:LinkedIn InstagramFacebookTwitterGOALS:It is our goal to see Participants with high-needs disabilities being appropriately housed in accommodation that is right for them. Purpose built homes promote opportunities for social and economic participation, enhance self-determination, and create conditions for Participants to lead vibrant, safe, and independent lives.www.robustdesign.com.auwww.highphysicalsupport.com.auwww.improvedliveability.com.auwww.fullyaccessible.com.auwww.participants.com.auCONTACT:Please feel free to call us on 1300254397 to talk to one of our friendly staff, otherwise, just pop on over to our website to find out more info on www.ndispropertyaustralia.com.auDISCLAIMER:Information contained in this podcast is general in nature only. It does not take into account the objectives, financial situation or needs of any particular person. You need to consider your financial situation and needs before making any decisions based on this information and should seek independent and professional advice for your personal circumstances. For any podcast related queries or suggestions, please contact our podcast manager via info@ndis.propertywww.sdahousingpodcast.com.au

We have missed a regular Sunday upload, but for good reason. The YTG Team was in Sydney for the Highlands Classic Rally! Hosted by Jack Quinn (Benzina Magazine) the event took us from Sydney down the coast to Bowral and up to Bathurst for a visit to Mount Panorama before finishing the event at the Sydney Harbour Concours, an internationally recognised show playing host to some of the most amazing cars in the country. Enjoy every detail of the journey right here on this weeks episode of The YTG Podcast.

Scotty interviewed Ruttsy about his big road trip which took in Canberra, Bateman's Bay, Sydney, Walcha, Mudgee, Bowral, Mollymook & Lakes Entrance. Ruttsy walked through Walcha Cup race weekend and all fun, frivolity & colourful characters involved. We also covered country Greyhound tracks, famous greyhounds and the most Apt/Appropriate names in sport. We finished with the song Barely Losing by Richmond Fontaine.

How do you grow your church's evangelistic ecosystem? Is that possible? 83% of Gavin's church members see personal evangelism as an individual responsibility, yet at most 60% of them had a maximum of two spiritual conversations with non-Christians in the last six months! Gavin Perkins has been researching what may be the causes and blockers to personal evangelism and how we might overcome these to see more people to Christ! (See https://bit.ly/3zUPIZK)So then how could we create a congregational ecosystem where individuals take personal evangelistic initiative? GAVIN PERKINS, is the senior minister of St Judes at Bowral, to the south of Sydney, and he's just completed a major project as part of his doctor of ministry project in this area.http://www.thepastorsheart.net/podcast/gavin-perkins***As The Pastor's Heart grows in audience our opportunities and responsibility grow as well. We want to get better and that takes more resources. We are asking listeners to partner with us to help fund our production, editorial, distribution and promotion.To support The Pastor's Heart - http://patreon.com/thepastorsheart Support the show

How can we preserve our environment, while living in a world of excess? Joining Sarah Grynberg is Australian designer, floral artist, eco-warrior, and champion of no-waste living, Joost Bakker. Famously described by the New York Times as “the poster boy for zero-waste living,' Sarah and Joost sit down to discuss why food is medicine for health and longevity; the power of taking action; and the beauty that lies within man making peace and harmony with the environment. If you are seeking to live a natural, more sustainable lifestyle within the limits of your own urban landscape, then let this conscious exchange and Joost's expressive viewpoint not only motivate you to live your life mindfully, but make you aware of what our ecosystem greatly needs: in order to thrive and flourish in our own backyard.    Checkout Joost's film: GREENHOUSE BY JOOST which will be released in Australian cinemas in November: VIC/TAS – 10 November ACT/NSW/WA/SA – 17 November QLD – 24 November   If you want to attend one of his Q&A events please see details below:  Thursday 3 November Cameo Belgrave at 6.30pm Guests: Joost Bakker with John Ford and Chris Bissels. Moderator: Cameron Smith   Friday 4 November Cinema Nova at 6.30pm Guests: Joost Bakker and Clare Bowditch. Moderator: Cameron Smith   Saturday 5 November Palace Westgarth at 2pm Guest: Joost Bakker. Moderator: Cameron Smith   Palace Como at 4pm Guests: Joost Bakker and Clare Cousins. Moderator: Cameron Smith   Sunday 6 November Lorne Theatre at 4pm Guests: Joost Bakker, Jo Barrett, Kristy Stewart and Rowan Reid. Moderator: Cameron Smith   Tuesday 8 November Royal Theatre Castlemaine at 6.30pm Guests: Joost Bakker and Jo Barrett. Moderator: Mary Macintyre    Wednesday 9 November Star Bendigo at 6.30pm Guest: Joost Bakker with Derek Layfield and Russell Burnett. Moderator: Mary Macintyre    Saturday 12 November Palace Electric, Canberra at 4pm Guest: Joost Bakker. Moderator: Nicole Hasham, The Conversation Australia     Sunday 13 November Empire Cinema, Bowral at 4pm Guest: Joost Bakker. Moderator: Briannah Devlin, Southern Highland News   Luna Leederville, Perth at 4pm – Virtual Event Guest: Joost Bakker and Matt Stone   Monday 14 November Randwick Ritz, Sydney at 6.30pm Guests: Joost Bakker and Sarah Wilson. Moderator: Damon Gameau.   Dendy Newtown, Sydney at 8pm Guests: Joost Bakker and Neil Perry. Moderator: Damon Gameau.   Wednesday 16 November Avoca Beach Theatre at 6.30pm Guest: Joost Bakker. Moderator: Cheralyn Darcey.   Thursday 17 November Jetty Theatre, Coffs Harbour at 6pm Guests: Joost Bakker and Jack Thompson. Moderator: Dave Horsley, SWIFF Festival Director   Friday 18 November Palace Byron Bay at 6.30pm, 7.10pm and 7.50pm Guests: Joost Bakker and Cedar Anderson. Moderator: Damon Gameau.   Follow Sarah for more wisdom and inspiration: Instagram: instagram.com/sarahgrynberg Website: https://sarahgrynberg.com/ Facebook: facebook.com/sarahgrynberg Twitter: twitter.com/sarahgrynberg YouTube: youtube.com/sarahgrynbergSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Youtube Ep 72 Plonk Cafe Mosman +Doki Doki Chatswood 你看看這兩家Cafe 都蠻好吃蠻推薦 https://youtu.be/_cfuBwRXgXE   有關雪梨台灣阿姐: https://linktr.ee/sydneytaiwansister

The route from Sydney to Canberra is as picturesque as they come. Rolling hills are dotted with cool-climate wineries, crackling fireplaces and sandstone cottages.Wind your way through fine dining destinations and unexpected delights from Sydney to Canberra. A road trip from Sydney to Canberra is one of Australia's most popular driving experiences. There are two ways to get to the nation's capital: via a stunning coastal drive along the eastern seaboard, or a spectacular drive through the heart of rural New South Wales. Both of which showcase areas of incredible natural beauty, as well as some very quaint and historic rural towns.The 285-km road trip from Sydney to Canberra takes around 3 hours and 10 minutes of pure driving time. Stops include Bowral, Lake George, Royal National Park, Wollongong and Kiama, as well as Batemans Bay and Jervis Bay, depending on your route.This is just a small selection of the many wonderful landmarks and places of interest you can check out on this awesome journey- Listen on Apple, Google, I Heart Radio and Spotify to The Road Less Travelled, made in Australia for Australians.Get That bucket list underway!We do not receive any corporate dollars for this show. If you are able to support the show with ongoing payments, we would love it if you could do so via our Patreon page here:https://www.patreon.com/join/6940537/signup?ru=undefined, or we now offer a once off payment support via Stripe- https://buy.stripe.com/test_bIYeXIeexdCw4CY3ccDid you know that you can speak to us to feature this show on your community radio station, or website, we would love to talk with you. If you would like to reach out and help us with this fiercely Australian and independent podcast with sponsorship or product support, please contact us.We love your feedback and comments, and if you have something that you think we should feature, review, visit or discuss, then please drop us an email phatcat@iinet.net.auLike us on FacebookFollow us on InstagramSupport us with regular contributions on PatreonTo make a once off contribution on StripePlease leave us a rating or review and share us with your mates!Thank you for supporting us, visit www.phatcatmedia.com.au for more information Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

With the Mary Poppins musical opening in Sydney, I travelled to Bowral NSW, where over a hundred years ago, the author PL Travers OBE (Helen Lyndon Goff) moved with her mother and two young sisters, after the death of their father. Extensive research has uncovered Bowral as the birthplace of the character 'Mary Poppins', providing a lot of inspiration for her books.  Local historian Paul McShane, along with his daughter campaigned to have a special statue made, that twice a year magically turns so Mary can catch the East wind - We speak in front of the statue (we get to see it turn) and we visit her home in Bowral. Also what are the connections with fellow Bowral resident, cricketer Sir Donald Bradman? This is a podcast not to be missed! Check our youtube and social pages for more content that can't be missed.

Lily Cummins is an artist from the  Southern Highlands.  We had a great chat about studying and residencies.  Her practise examines both the self and the emotive bonds and attachments Lily feels that she attaining a Masters has given her practise a great deal of rigger, It really helped her grow as an artist and a person to keep studying and gain a masters. Lily studied at NAS and graduated from her masters in 2018 you can find Lily on her website http://www.lilycummins.comLily is inspired and likes a huge spectrum of artists - Folk and Outsider art  James Castle, Miro, Matisee, Rachel Whiteread, William Kentridge. Lily also works at the new art space in the southern highlands - The fantastic space called Ngununggula in Bowral.https://www.ngununggula.com

Dan Proudman and David Redden are here with a monster Poddy, looking at NDCA First Grade, the Plan B Regional Bash Finals at the SCG and the most extraordinary Country Championships Final at Bradman Oval in Bowral, won by Newcastle 151 to 149 over ACTSD.

Redders is here with a review Podcast of the most extraordinary Country Championships Final played at the wonderful Bradman Oval in Bowral today.

Danica grew up in Bowral, NSW. She loved God, but grew up feeling angry towards Him for various reasons. After finishing uni, she decided to go on a missions' trip to Mazatlan, Mexico, with Youth With a Mission (YWAM) for five months. Little did she know that she would put down roots there, find her husband and create a family with two sweet boys, while making it their mission to spread the Gospel to the city of Mazatlan and beyond. Seven years in, she sits down to chat with me about her change of heart toward God, how God asked her to give up her life of comfort and how evangelism is so much more simple than we make it out to be. If you would like to know more about Youth With a Mission, visit: https://ywam.org/  

Understorey brings one report on five reports, all to do with the climate. The news is not good, but there is a glimmer of hope - if only Australia will join with it. There is the [Sustainable Development Report](https://www.sustainabledevelopment.report/reports/sustainable-development-report-2021/) for 2021, gives Australia 10 marks out of a hundred for its climate policies, plunging us into equal last place. There's the [Climate Change Performance Index](https://ccpi.org/), identifying Australia as a climate laggard, hooked on fossil fuels, rich, and wilfully ignorant about the climate action needs of the poorest nations to survive. Out only yesterday was Jubilee Australia Research Centre's ["Hot Money"](https://www.jubileeaustralia.org/resources/publications/hot-money-2021) report on Export Finance Australia's gift to fossil fuel companies - maybe $1.69 billion of finance credit, 2009-2020, when renewables only managed $20 million over that time - or one eightieth of the coal, oil and gas level of financing. Report 4 is the [leaked IPPC Report](https://www.sciencealert.com/someone-leaked-the-next-ipcc-report-here-s-how-experts-are-reacting), due out in 2022, warning that the worst is yet to come, a future world beset by species extinction, widespread disease, unliveable heat, ecosystem collapse, and inundated species. And so we finish with Report Number 5: in February 2021 the fifth United Nations Environment Assembly met, encouraging countries to be "[Making Peace with Nature](https://www.unep.org/resources/making-peace-nature)" to stave off species extinction, climate collapse and global pollution. So there are steps we can take. Understorey this week listens in to former Liberal opposition leader Dr John Hewson (speaking in Bowral in 2019 for a [Climate Action Now Wingecarribee public forum](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=guLj_gZIFR8)); Stephan Singer, from Climate Action Network International, shares the latest Climate Change Performance Index in December 2020; and UN Secretary-General António Guterres urges us to act, at the time of the 5th United Nations Environment Assembly, in February 2021. No one can say Australia hasn't been warned - or shown a way out. Image: A Glamorgan

Local police in lockdown Australian cities were busy arresting and fining people for having face masks off. Meanwhile, up in Canada local police have done no arresting of those destroying the nation's history. All that and more Western arrested development tonight on Tim's News Explosion. Although Victoria is out of lockdown the state is still imprisoning and prosecuting a number of political dissents. National Socialist Thomas Sewell has been moved from the Melbourne Assessment Prison to Port Phillip Prison as he continues to be held on remand facing armed robbery and assault charges. Nick Patterson was granted bail after nearly a month in custody after being charged with assaulting police during an anti-lockdown protest. A Yarra City Greens councilor Anab Mohamud has been charged with assault after being involved in a nightclub brawl where she screamed homophobic slurs. Brisbane telegram personality Philfy was arrested on outstanding warrants while live-streaming himself without a mask in a Centrelink. Philfy was remanded in custody at least until a court appearance in August. With lockdowns and restrictions affecting four Australian cities over the past week police were out in force. In NSW they arrested the owners of the Bowral organic store for not wearing masks, the WA Police arrested patriot Stephen Wells and his friend for not wearing a mask. In Australian political theater news, the #MeToo2.0 attacks against the Liberal Government continue. Former Liberal MP Julia Banks has written a book with more generalized allegations about bullying plus accusing an unnamed Cabinet Minister of putting his hands on her thigh. The new LNP preselected candidate for Bowan to replace Andrew Laming Henry Pike is in trouble for a decade-old comment claiming that fucking a fat chick makes you beyond redemption. Overseas the cultural Marxists in the lead up to Canada Day have torn down a statue of Queen Victoria and have burnt down several Catholic churches in response to mass graves being uncovered near 19th century Catholic missionary schools for Canada's Indigenous people. One of Donald Trump's former aides has created another new social media platform GETTR which is similar to Twitter. Bloodthirsty neoconservative and former Secretary of Defence Donald Rumsfeld died at the age of 88. Contact: Email: me@timwilms.com Message: https://t.me/timwilms Wilms Front Links: Entropy: https://entropystream.live/app/wilmsfront Website: http://timwilms.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/wilmsfront Minds: https://www.minds.com/timwilms Gab: https://gab.com/timwilms Telegram: https://t.me/wilmsfront Parler: https://parler.com/profile/timwilms/ Support the Show: Membership: http://www.theunshackled.net/membership Donate: https://www.theunshackled.net/donate/ Paypal: https://www.paypal.me/TheUnshackled Other Unshackled Productions: Trad Tasman Talk: https://www.theunshackled.net/ttt/ Report From Tiger Mountain: http://reportfromtigermountain.com/ Other Unshackled Links: Website: https://www.theunshackled.net Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TUnshackled Twitter: https://twitter.com/Un_shackled Gab: https://gab.ai/theunshackled Telegram: https://t.me/theunshackled Minds: https://www.minds.com/The_Unshackled MeWe: https://mewe.com/p/theunshackled Music and Graphics by James Fox Higgins Voice Over by Morgan Munro See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's only until you become a chef when you realise the value of what you learnt at places like KFC or Red Rooster oh so long ago. For Thomas and I, that's something we really bonded over. Handling a fast paced environment, managing prep, learning how to best communicate with your team and so on. All of these skills have stayed with us both and continue to benefit us long after we have left and there are some hilarious memories to look back on.  Thomas and I chat about his early starts and making his way through Milton Park (where he met good friend Joel Bickford), Eschalot in Bowral  and Bentley restaurant before heading up The Gantry. It's been an incredible journey for him and we relive some of the finer moments of his career like jamming out on the guitar with Joel Bickford and Richard Kemp above the Eschalot restaurant or working in Canadas with some of the finest ingrediants from around the world or what it was like being promoted to his first head chef role at the Gantry. It's a great and super relatable chat that is worth your Saturday or Monday morning time to tune in and set your mood straight. Be sure to follow @roots_hospitality over on Instagram for the latest guest news and soundbites. Roots podcast is proudly supported by Sydney Direct Fresh Produce. The fruit and veg supplier led by Luke Kohler, who has provided Sydney with some of the best and local produce since he was 16 years old and still smashing it today.Music by Charlie Fester

While Olly was off adventuring at Bowral parkrun, Mel was busy chatting to Communications Ambassador and Lillie parkrunner Emma Keer, about the return of events in the USA. We also hear from Alison at Wanaka parkrun and PK at Christies Beach … but who is stealing Kit Kats in the office?

We head to Bowral to talk skills, training, staff shortages and nose-to-tail respect with Centennial Vineyards owner-chef Robin Murray. Wondering how to slip haggis onto a menu? Robin sheds some light.https://www.centennialvineyardsrestaurant.com.auFollow Dirty Linen on Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/deepintheweedspodcast/?hl=enFollow Danihttps://www.instagram.com/danivalentFollow Deep In The Weeds on Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/deepintheweedspodcast/?hl=enFollow Rob Locke (Executive Producer)https://www.instagram.com/foodwinedine/Follow Huck (Executive Producer)https://www.instagram.com/huckstergram/

Nick Turner - Turner Design Studio - explores everything from packing a glock pistol in Iraq to what it takes to scale an architectural business to over 100 employees, what does good place making feel & look like, managing the complex issue of community consultation, exploring the notion of planning purity as opposed to planning efficiency and all things property marketing. Nicholas is the Principal and founder of Turner, one of Australia’s leading architectural practices employing around 100 permanent staff from 24 different countries. Within the practice, he leads the design of innovative mixed-use residential, public, workplace, industrial and hospitality projects that are both responsive and memorable, each with a strong identity that reflects a familial approach to repairing and enhancing the urban environment. Projects to date include locations as diverse as China, Indonesia, Nigeria, Iraq, Vietnam and Lebanon as well as locally in Sydney, Wolgan Valley, Melbourne, Tweed Heads, Bowral and a personal project of great significance in Kangaroo Valley - the design of which he literally bet his life on. Recently the practice has opened a new studio in London, offering direct access to opportunities within the UK and wider European markets. Nicholas is an accomplished speaker and presenter of ideas, providing clarity to the process of designing and delivering buildings, helping to steer a definitive course through the often-complex requirements of approvals and construction.

Here is the podcast of the full call of the IDRU Round 5 match between Camden and Bowral from Wire Lane. Commentary from Mike Shean, Gregor McKenzie and Matt Wakeford, thanks to Le Good Services, Forte Financial Services, F2 Sportswear and The Beer Shed.

Kangaroo Valley Fire Storm explores a personal design and building project Nick undertook in the beautiful Kangaroo Valley just a few hours south of Sydney. Now to say he put his life on the line to save this house - is no where near an understatement. He and a few of his mates and some local refugees battled and took refuge from the mega Currowan Fire and Nick’s story of preparing for, fighting and surviving this fire is nothing short of astonishing. It really does talk to Nick’s character and his detailed & thorough approach to everything he does not to mention his courage and self belief in his own design ingenuity - it’s a fascinating story and I strongly encourage you to take the time to listen to the whole thing as Nick is a great storyteller and he really does keep you on the edge of your seat throughout. Nicholas is the Principal and founder of Turner, one of Australia’s leading architectural practices employing around 100 permanent staff from 24 different countries. Within the practice, he leads the design of innovative mixed-use residential, public, workplace, industrial and hospitality projects that are both responsive and memorable, each with a strong identity that reflects a familial approach to repairing and enhancing the urban environment. Projects to date include locations as diverse as China, Indonesia, Nigeria, Iraq, Vietnam and Lebanon as well as locally in Sydney, Wolgan Valley, Melbourne, Tweed Heads, Bowral and a personal project of great significance in Kangaroo Valley - the design of which he literally bet his life on. Recently the practice has opened a new studio in London, offering direct access to opportunities within the UK and wider European markets. Nicholas is an accomplished speaker and presenter of ideas, providing clarity to the process of designing and delivering buildings, helping to steer a definitive course through the often-complex requirements of approvals and construction.

Glenn Shepherd talks to Taylor Hudson who started the Hungry Monkey hamburger café in Kiama with his business partner Jack Alexander in 2015.  Hungry Monkey has now expanded to Berry, and is about to open in Bowral.http://www.thehungrymonkey.com.au/

This week we go to Bowral to chat with Cameron James from Southern Highlands Brewery. Southern Highlands hadn't really featured on our radar apart from being a thriving little brewery in a regional centre. What put it on the map for us was an email from Cameron, the co-owner and brewer sharing his experiences going from working is hydrography to IT to brewing via homebrewng and going pro when someone who enjoyed his beers stumped up the money to get started. Cameron and Ben support brain cancer research through www.curebraincancer.org.au. Our partners Radio Brews News is proudly presented by Cryer Malt, who we are thrilled to announce are back supporting us for another year of conversations. With over 25 years in the field, Cryer Malt are dedicated to providing the finest brewing ingredients to help brewers create the foundations of a truly excellent beer. Your premium brewing partner - and our premium podcasting partner - Cryer Malt is proud sponsor of this conversion and the Radio Brews News channel. Every guest on Beer is a Conversation receives a new piece of exclusive merch - a branded Yeti Rambler mug, thanks to our good friends at Yeti.  If you like what we do at Radio Brews News you can help us out by: Sponsoring the show Reviewing us on iTunes or your favourite podcasting service Emailing us at producer@brewsnews.com.au to share your thoughts

This week we go to Bowral to chat with Cameron James from Southern Highlands Brewery. Southern Highlands hadn’t really featured on our radar apart from being a thriving little brewery in a regional centre. What put it on the map for us was an email from Cameron, the co-owner and brewer sharing his experiences going from working is hydrography to IT to brewing via homebrewng and going pro when someone who enjoyed his beers stumped up the money to get started. Cameron and Ben support brain cancer research through www.curebraincancer.org.au. Our partners Radio Brews News is proudly presented by Cryer Malt, who we are thrilled to announce are back supporting us for another year of conversations. With over 25 years in the field, Cryer Malt are dedicated to providing the finest brewing ingredients to help brewers create the foundations of a truly excellent beer. Your premium brewing partner - and our premium podcasting partner - Cryer Malt is proud sponsor of this conversion and the Radio Brews News channel. Every guest on Beer is a Conversation receives a new piece of exclusive merch - a branded Yeti Rambler mug, thanks to our good friends at Yeti.  If you like what we do at Radio Brews News you can help us out by: Sponsoring the show Reviewing us on iTunes or your favourite podcasting service Emailing us at producer@brewsnews.com.au to share your thoughts

Featuring: Steve Collins Originally, Berrima was designed to be the capital of the Southern Highlands. Those plans went awry when the railway was built. The Old Hume Highway ran right through Berrima, but the railway was diverted in another direction, passing through Mittagong, Bowral and Moss Vale, which allowed those towns to flourish and Berrima to remain rather sedentary. READ MORE HERE

Growing up in South Western Sydney, where she now lives with her family, Narelle has carved a successful career in the Surveying Industry. Becoming the first Female NSW Surveyor General. Narelle has a passion for bringing the surveying industry into the forefront of the Geospatial world. Field Surveying was not for Narelle, and after enjoying a meal at the Surveyor General Pub in Bowral, her aspirations was to get her photo on the wall. And that she has done! Not everyone likes her or believes she deserves her position, but for the last four years, she has worked tirelessly, wearing many hats to keep our profession strong and progressing into the future. And I am proud & lucky to have such a wonderful lady in my life and to be able to call her my friend. You can find Narelle on LinkedIn & twitter @NSWSG and follow her worthwhile cause in Beyond Blue www.beyondblue.org.au

Simon Taufel, for five years in a row the ICC's Umpire of the Year and author of Finding The Gaps, is the latest guest of Peter Oborne and Richard Heller in their regular cricket podcast, joining them from Don Bradman's home town of Bowral, NSW, Australia. His book Finding the Gaps can be found here: bookdepository.com/author/Simon-James-TaufelHe offers unique personal insight into the role of modern umpires and match officials at the highest levels of cricket. They have become a “third team”, with responsibilities much wider than interpreting the Laws and match conditions, which makes it possible for the two playing teams to perform. He describes his intense drive for continual improved performance, and the lessons it offers for other walks of life. Injury and chance turned him to an umpiring career at an unusually early age. When he umpired his first Test match (Australia v West Indies December 2000) he was younger than 12 of the players in both teams – an unusual world record which is likely to last, in spite of the trend for younger umpires. He contrasts the minimal pre-match preparations and later feedback for officials at that Test with those of the present day. He comments wryly that umpires are remembered for the 5 per cent or fewer of decisions they get wrong rather than the 95 per cent or more they get right. He gives an example of each. He describes vividly his feelings over mistakes (like grief at a bereavement) and how he tried to move on and learn from them.In a warm tribute to David Shepherd, with some delightful stories, he emphasizes the importance of partnerships and teamwork between umpires and other officials. Simon Taufel describes his terrifying experience as a victim of the attack on the Sri Lankan cricketers in Lahore in 2009. Movingly, he describes the annual commemoration he holds with other survivors, as well as his feelings on a recent return to Pakistan. Finally, from all his experience as a top-level umpire, he says which of the Laws of cricket he would like to eliminate.Apart from their conversation with Simon Taufel, Peter and Richard react to Michael Holding's powerful and eloquent statements on BlackLivesMatter and the impact of racism. They suggest that he might follow Learie Constantine into the House of Lords, as Lord  Holding of the Oval. 

In episode 50 of the Mind Your Own Retirement podcast, Deeksie and Kaye get back together to talk money, health and travel for those in retirement – or planning it. First up, author and accountant Dr Adrian Raftery, a.k.a. ‘Mr Taxman’, shares updates on ways retirees can maximise their tax returns as the end of the financial year beckons. And whether you’re enjoying the sunshine in Broome or dodging rain in Adelaide, it’s still winter all over Australia. So Dr Billy Stoupas, practising GP and spokesperson for the Royal Australian College of General Practitioners, highlights the winter maladies we need to avoid, and how to do so. It’s great to be finally emerging from the strict social distancing triggered by COVID-19, which means travel is right back on the agenda, with New South Wales our first destination in focus. The folk at Destination NSW have just released a list of 213 things to do, revolving around food, culture, nature, wildlife, beaches and Indigenous activities and experiences. We speak with Izabella Lane, tourism coordinator for the Southern Highlands, about this special region of NSW, the main towns of Moss Vale, Mittagong, Bowral, Bundanoon and Berrima, and the amazing Pie Festival that is celebrated across the region in June.

Let's get this road trip started! First stop: Bowral, 2576, NSW. We take a pitstop at the infamous Little Miss Southern Highlands Pageant. Who will take the crown? Probably Jack. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This Prodcast was recorded before the Covid-19 outbreak in Australia. A lot can happen in a month, since we recorded this episode with James Viles so we are calling this Part 1. Biota Dining in Bowral is no longer in operation but James has big plans which we will discuss in part 2. We recorded this episode on the edge of the Sydney Harbour with views from the city to Sydney heads. An amazing guy with heaps of great stories, enjoy.   

Vijoy Chattergy is the founder and president of VMLH, a consulting firm for global institutional investors. Previously, Vijoy was Chief Investment Officer of the US$17.5 billion State of Hawai‘i Employees Retirement System. He is well known for implementing an investment philosophy that focuses on functional risk classes instead of asset classes, which led him to create a Crisis Risk Offset sleeve to the portfolio. This podcast was recorded at the [i3] Asset Allocation Forum 2019 in Bowral, Australia. We spoke about the function of complexity in portfolios and how to set effective governance frameworks around this. Overview of Vijoy Chattergy podcast: 2:30 How did you get started in the investment industry? 5:00 What are some of the differences and similarities between Australian and US pension funds, you find? 10:45 As CIO you want to make key decisions, not all the decisions. 14:00 Does the size of the organisation come into play when designing a governance policy? 16:45 Governance is different from culture building 18:10 Does governance add to returns? 21:00 Where does the member come into the governance process? 22:00 Can we address the issue of peer risk through governance? 24:44 Should complexity be embraced and how would you communicate it? 27:45 Complexity should have a function in the portfolio. 29:30 Using functional risk classes 32:00 Should board directors be experts in asset management? 35:00 Implementing a crisis risk offset class

Tim Storrier's work sweeps you into his imagination: burning ropes in the desert, clothes wrapped around a torso-shaped void, mood-filled skies with clouds that go on forever. One of Australia's premier artists, his paintings often take the form of a memento mori - a reminder of our mortality - with detritus strewn across the landscape to remind us of what is left after life has moved on. He has been painting for over 50 years and in 1968 was the youngest artist ever to win the Sulman prize at 19 years of age. He has since won the Sulman a second time and has been awarded the Archibald Prize, the Doug Moran National Portrait Prize and Archibald Packing Room Prize. His work is held in most Australian national and state art institutions and in private collections across the world. He has exhibited in dozens of solo shows including a stunning survey show in 2011 at S.H.Ervin Gallery, was a trustee of the Art Gallery of NSW for most of the 90s and has been awarded a member of the Order of Australia for service to the arts. He’s also known for being forthright and at times controversial and I thoroughly enjoyed meeting him at his historic home in Bowral in the Southern Highlands of NSW. We talk about finding one’s voice, his friendships with John Olsen and Brett Whiteley and he talks of the aftermath of Whiteley’s death - he was the person the police called to identify Brett Whiteley’s body -  as well as his views on the Archibald and post modern art (not all positive!). To hear the podcast interview press play below the above feature photo. Scroll down for video of Maria Stoljar talking with Storrier in his home and studio. Above photo of Tim Storrier by Gary Grealy Photography Upcoming show Sydney Contemporary (international art fair), Carriageworks, Australian Galleries, 12-15 September, Sydney Show Notes Tim StorrierTim Storrier at Australian GalleriesTim Storrier at Philip Bacon GalleriesJohn FordSir John Sulman PrizeJohn OlsenBrett WhiteleyWendy WhiteleyPeter KingstonRussell DrysdaleJohn ConstableJohn Singer SargentMemento MoriArchibald PrizeDoug Moran National Portrait PrizeDamien Hirst | 10 Questions | TIME (YouTube)Natasha Bieniek in her studio (Talking with Painters)Sam FullbrookPablo PicassoGeorges Braque https://youtu.be/tjTcgSp69AY Tim Storrier talks with Maria Stoljar - YouTube video Noon (light line), 2014, acrylic on canvas, 91.5 x 122 cm 'Night Passage', 1981, type C photograph on metallic photographic paper, 80 x 122 cm 'The Empire of the Coals (blue night run)', 2016, acrylic on canvas, 107 x 244 cm 'The Great Tumble', 2016, acrylic on canvas, 183 x 91 cm 'The Departure Expected (self portrait)' 2009, acrylic on canvas, 198 x 92 cm The Histrionic Wayfarer (after Bosch), 2012, acrylic on canvas, 182 x 122 cm Winner Archibald Prize 2012 'The Arcadian Repose', 2015-16, acrylic on canvas, 200 x 300 cm Finalist Wynne Prize 2017 'The Lunar Savant (Portrait of McLean Edwards)', 2017, acrylic on canvas, 198 x 91 cm Winner Doug Moran National Portrait Prize 2018 'The Water Dance', 1998, acrylic on canvas, 183 x 304.5 cm 'Suzy 350', 1968, oil on board, 121.6 x121.6 cm Winner Sulman Prize 1968

“You can never underestimate how hard it’s going to be” - Zoe explains the challenges of starting your own business and discovering the costs that come with taking your own solo road to entrepreneurship. Zoe Bojanac is the CEO of wRIGHT LAW ILP, a legal co-op that has offices in Balmain and Bowral. Zoe also is the co-founder of a co-working space, Coywolf Coworking. In this episode, she tells her story of why she decided to start her own law firm, the challenges she faced and also the hardships she experienced when she co-founded her coworking space, Coywolf Coworking. More about wRIGHT LAW ILP: https://www.wrightlaw.com.au/#about More about Coywolf Coworking: http://coywolfcoworking.com/ How to find us: Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/easycompanies/ Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/EasyCompanies/ Follow Alex on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theaussieceo/

To become a better podiatrist you cannot underestimate the value of ongoing education, and as part of our registration requirements you must be involved in continuing professional development, CPD, but living in rural areas do not always make this easy compared to our city counterparts. Josh Truscott, the owner of Ultimate Podiatrist, makes CPD easy for podiatrists in both Australia and the UK and helps take away the pain of compliance with registration boards.  Josh Truscott graduated from Latrobe University in 1998 and travelled and worked for a few years in Canada and the UK before settling down in private practice in Tasmania and eventually Bowral, NSW.  On this episode we discuss: 1:02 - CPD in Australia and the UK, and the obstacles rural podiatrists face with educating because of travel and time.   "The more you study and the more practice the more you realise you don't know" 6:00 - Working overseas after graduation. 9:30 - The transition from an employee to a business owner and eventually starting Ultimate Podiatrist.  12:35 - Selling his Bowral podiatry business and benefits of going fulltime with Ultimate Podiatrist.  14:20 - Ultimate Podiatrist has developed different types of learnings activities. For example, Expert Presentations Modules are webinars shown ten times per year and presented by experts in the podiatry profession. Simon Bartold, episode 04 was the first expert presenter.   Webinar Schedule Webinars are usually run on the first Monday of each month, February - November, and recorded. To date, there are 25 recorded versions in the archives. After a podiatrist watches a webinar and completes a short quiz, a certificate is generated for proof of CPD compliance.  17:20 - Membership categories: Monthly and yearly subscriptions or you can pay per module.  20:15 - Josh runs additional events throughout the year himself, and also some events are joint ventures.  22:45 - Finding something you enjoy and your good at and pursue this interest.   27:20 - What's next? A career development program /personal coaching.  29:00 - Benefits of looking for a mentor and talking with more experienced podiatrists.  30:05 - Vital Few and Trivial Many. The Podiatry Gods 32:35 - Content is relevant to all podiatrists, but tracks are specific to each country, so US Podiatrists would also benefit.  34:30 - Josh is always looking for people to collaborate with so if you have a course or workshop contact him at josh@ultimatepodiatrist.com.au or via his websites: AUSTRALIA - UltimatePodiatrist.com.au UNITED KINGDOM - Ultimate podiatrist.co.uk If you have any questions about this episode, podiatry marketing or one-on-one business mentoring, please email me at tf@tysonfranklin.com  LIVERPOOL Workshop How To Apply The Six Pillars of Marketing To Grow Your Podiatry Business. LIVERPOOL 10th October 2019.  Visit the OSGO WEBSITE to get Early Bird Tickets, available until 31st March.  Podiatry Legends Facebook Page I have set up a Podiatry Legends Facebook page, where I will be posting additional small business tips and information regarding podiatry events around the world. Check it out: Podiatry Legends Facebook Page.  Podcast Reviews If you enjoyed this podcast, it would put a big smile on my face if you left a review on iTunes or your favourite podcast platform.   Most Recent Review Love it! ☆☆☆☆☆ I’m really enjoying this Podcast. It’s great to hear the back stories of Pods from all over the world. Some of them I know, some I have heard of and admired from afar, and some are new to me. They have all been so interesting and shared some valuable pearls of wisdom. Thanks, Tyson, such a great idea. What an awesome profession Podiatry can be. Wazabon via Apple Podcasts ·Great Britain ·03/15/2019 If you want additional business, marketing and management tips for your podiatry business you will enjoy my other podcast; It's No Secret with Dr T.

Thank you for listening to this talk, produced by the Art Gallery of South Australia. Gloria Strzelecki, Assistant Curator, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Art introduces the key themes of the exhibition 'Quilty'. 'Quilty' is on display at the Art Gallery of South Australia until 2 June 2019. For further information visit www.agsa.sa.gov.au image: Ben Quilty, Australia, born 1973, New Bird, 2017, Bowral, New South Wales, oil on linen, 80.0 x 70.0 cm; Gift of Ben Quilty through the Art Gallery of South Australia, Contemporary Collectors 2019. Donated through the Australian Governments Cultural Gifts Program, Art Gallery of South Australia, Adelaide, Courtesy the artist, photo: Mim Stirling.

Mel is a Bowral local, ex ballet dancer and Chinese medicine practitioner

Zac and Richard are Community Engagement Manager and CEO respecitively at Rare Cancers Australia based in Bowral

Scott is a Bowral local, father, exercise and triathlon enthusiast. He is part of Highlands Triathlon Club and has recently completed Australian Iron Man!

In the latest episode of Elite Broker, Annie Kane and James Mitchell are joined by the director of Bowral-based Wilson Financial, Liz Wilson. Recently taking out the individual award for Best Customer Service at the NSW Better Business Awards, Liz shares how she manages to maintain her outstanding customer service level. As a regional broker, Liz discusses the importance of community engagement and how she establishes herself as an integral part of her community through business breakfasts, networking events and charitable activities. She will also share: - Why SMEs are her favourite type of client - How broking in the regions differs to that of the cities - How equipment finance has benefitted her brokerage And plenty more! www.theadviser.com.au

HighCast 015 - Kira Sweet Kira is a Bowral local and co-founder of Glass Box, a social enterprise that addresses mental health in young people in the Highlands. Kira talks about youth mental health, problems facing young people in the Highlands, technology and more.

HighCast 014 - Andrew Forbes Andrew is a Bowral local, an osteopath, investor and renewable energy advocate. Andrew and I talked about a community driven renewable energy project "Southern Highlands Community Renewable Energy".

HighCast 009 - Carisa Wells Carisa is General Manager of Southern Highlands Community Hospice and Bowral local. Our conversation took many deep and unforeseen twists across mortality, community and connection.

Vanessa Stockard's work is powerful. If you look into the eyes of her ‘Self-portrait as new mum’ which is hanging in the Archibald Prize this year you’ll probably see something different to the person standing next to you. Her expert use of colour and mixture of some looser and other more deliberate marks makes it one of those beguiling paintings where the expression is so subtle that it’s open to multiple interpretations. She's been painting for over 20 years, had over 15 solo shows in Australia and the US and has been in many more group exhibitions, but this year Stockard has really stepped it up a gear with her selection as a finalist in both the Archibald Prize and the Portia Geach Memorial Award. She lives in Bowral in the southern highlands of NSW with her husband and 18 month old daughter in the beautiful and fabulously eclectic home her husband William Wolfenden designed and built. The plans included a roomy studio where she spends as much time as she can, constantly exploring new ideas. In this episode, we talk about what it’s been like being a parent for the first time, why she forced herself to do dozens of self portraits, life at boarding school and why humour is so important in her life.  We also talk about Instagram, taking risks and her fascinating Derek Milkwood series - all with a good dose of humour. She's vivacious, funny and incredibly talented  -  don't miss this interview! See a short video of Stockard taken on the day of the interview on the Talking with Painters Youtube channel here Current events Archibald, Wynne and Sulman prizes, Art Gallery of NSW, Sydney until 22 October 2017 'Inside out', AK Bellinger Gallery, Inverell Links to things and people we talk about in the show Vanessa Stockard Vanessa Stockard on Instagram Vanessa Stockard at Van Rensburg Galleries Vanessa Stockard at AK Bellinger Gallery Viola Dominello Fred Williams Archibald Prize - AGNSW Portia Geach Memorial Award Derek Milkwood on Instagram Video of Vanessa Stockard in her home and studio on the Talking with Painters YouTube channel (below) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nnolcxUOXlU    

On this episode of In the kitchen with That Food Dood, we make lamb skewer wraps, I lick the plate with Rupi the fitness guru and I let you know about a great cafe in Bowral.   Serves 4 Prep time 10 min Resting time 60 min Cooking time 10 minutes   Ingredients 500g lamb mince 3 tbs fresh thyme 1/2 tsp child powder 1/2 tsp ground cumin 2 pinches sumac salt and pepper to taste 30g pistachio nuts 4 mini wraps 1/4 bunch flat leaf parsley  1/2 brown onion 4 tbs greek yogurt  juice of 1 lemon olive oil   Equipment 4 metal skewers large bowl measuring spoons sharp knife cutting board small food processor cast iron griddle or BBQ or charcoal pit

1993. Seven skeletons had been discovered in a State Forest near Bowral, in the Southern Highlands of New South Wales. The realisation of Australia’s worst solo serial killer and the uncovering of a killing ground would stun a small community and the news would ricochet internationally, transforming the attitude of potential visitors to Australia for years to come...

Sophie Laguna is the recipient of the Miles Franklin Literary Award for 2014 This interview was conducted in Bowral following the Southern Highlands Literary Festival in 2016