Podcasts about Broken Hill

01. Divolly & Markward, Ben Carter - Compañero (Original Mix) 02. DERON - Luv U (Extended Mix) 03. Misha Klein, Gutenn, DEFLEE, Jom&Terry - Windows (Extended Mix) 04. Dor Danino, ITAYGA - Don't Look Around (Original Mix) 05. Alexey Romeo - White Horse 06. Franco Villaflor, the gabe concept - Do It Right (Original Mix) 07. Broken Hill, DvirNuns - wtf (Extended Mix) 08. Luna & Lenthe - Break Down (Original Mix) 09. Yuvèe, Lee Doron - Nowhere To Hide (OMRI. Remix) 10. Max Bassilio - Come (Extended Mix) 11. Notre Dame - Troublemakers (Instrumental) 12. MARé (AM), LEÓN (AM) — Free 13. Belkina - Pyjama Party (Extended) 14. Danny Slim - Make A Livin (feat. AKIKI) (Original

Bridey Drake has built a career as one of Australia's biggest content creators, from her childhood bedroom on the NSW Central Coast. Since first posting in 2019, she's amassed millions of followers, launched her pyjama business Night Sweet Thing, won Australian TikTok creator of the year and taken home back-to-back AACTA audience choice awards for favourite Australian digital creator. On this episode of the Stellar podcast, Bridey opens up about growing up online, the burnout that forced her to set boundaries, and why she still sees herself as "your Aussie girl next door". She also shares the story behind her self-funded documentary Pure Average, renovating homes with her dad in Broken Hill, and navigating love and life in the public eye. You can follow Bridey on Instagram here. Watch the full episode with Bridey Drake here. Something To Talk About is a podcast by Stellar, hosted by Sarrah Le Marquand Find more from Stellar via Instagram @stellar or stellarmag.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New radioshow with some future musical releases * Listen of your favorite podcast apps : tr.ee/BhmG-T3QUG -Promos : https://inbox.bridge.audio/b-prada Here is my channel so you don't miss anything: www.instagram.com/channel/AbZBoxJ1S1eA8XOU/ Tracklists : 01)Deron - LUV U * 02)Broken Hill & DvirNuns - Wtf * 03)Juntaro - Addiction * 04)Plastik Funk & Esox & The Melody Men - Watch Me * 05)WELKER - Round The Block * 06)Darude - Sandstorm (ZANS Remix) 07)Shilla - Rewind * 08)Layton Giordani & Patrick Topping - Tonight * 09)SIDEPIECE ft. 95 South - Can I Ride * 10)Calvin Harris ft. Florence Welch - Sweet Nothing (SIDEPIECE Treat) 11)Catta - La Isla * 12)Drake - Janice STFU (ID Remix) * 13)Kelland - Propaganda * 14)AN VII & JAVIIER - Sink * 15)Humans Musik - Mission * 16) Disco Lines & Maesic - Push it * 17)Dubdogz & Zaark - Stolen Dance Tracklists : https://www.1001tracklists.com/tracklist/vms02p1/b-prada-this-is-the-groove-radio-show-126-2026-06-09.html

Suggest an interview for Cheryl Lee or let us know who your favorite interviewee is so farJoin Cheryl Lee - That Radio Chick on STILL ROCKIN' IT for news, reviews, music and interviews with some of our favourite Australian musiciansA lot of festivals chase scale. Greg Donovan chased a feeling: live Australian music under huge outback skies, surrounded by people who actually talk to each other. I'm Cheryl Lee, and I'm joined by Greg, the founder and organizer behind the Big Red Bash and the Mundi Mundi Bash, to unpack how a remote desert idea turns into one of the biggest events in Outback Australia. The surprising part is where it begins: fundraising runs for his son Stephen's Type 1 diabetes, a John Williamson moment on Big Red, and a spark that said, “What if more people could experience this?”We get into the real mechanics of building an outback music festival from scratch: learning production costs the hard way, pushing through early losses, and the career turning point that came with redundancy after decades in insurance. Greg shares how booking major Aussie acts helped the Big Red Bash find its audience, and why the Mundi Mundi Bash near Broken Hill was created to be more accessible for caravans, motorhomes, and travelers who want red dirt magic without the longest haul.The conversation goes beyond the lineup into what makes these events feel like a community: Big Blue Day for mental health fundraising with Beyond Blue, world record attempts, bush dances supporting the Royal Flying Doctor Service, and a culture of costumes that ranges from Tina Turner to Mad Max.We also talk Mad Max filming history on the Mundi Mundi Plains, what surprised Greg most about touring artists, and the economic boost the festival brings to towns across the region.If you love Australian music, outback travel, and the behind-the-scenes reality of festivals that survive tough years, hit play, share this with a friend who needs a road trip, and subscribe plus leave a review so more listeners can find Still Rockin' It.What is all the Mundi Mundi Bash goss?  Let's find out!Get out when you can, support local music and I'll see you down the front!!Visit:  ThatRadioChick.com.au

In this episode, Kate, a Year 7 transition teacher with 25 years of experience across regional and remote NSW public schools, shares how her first placement in Broken Hill became the foundation of her career. She also explores her approach to design thinking, highlighting the power of authentic, real-world learning to engage students and create meaningful impact.We acknowledge that this episode of the Teach NSW Podcast was recorded on the homelands of the Darug people at Parramatta Public School. We pay respect to Elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander peoples listening to the Teach NSW Podcast today. Connect with usIf you would like to provide feedback or suggestions for future episodes, please contact ⁠⁠⁠⁠teachnsw@det.nsw.edu.au⁠⁠⁠⁠ to get in touch with the Teach NSW Podcast team. Follow the Teach NSW team on ⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠X (Twitter)⁠⁠⁠⁠ and ⁠⁠⁠⁠YouTube⁠⁠⁠⁠ to be the first to know when new episodes are released.Resources and useful linksTeach NSW - become a teacher in a NSW public school and find out how a career in teaching can open doors for you.Approval to teach - learn how to gain approval to teach in NSW public schools.Benefits and incentives - Learn about the great range of benefits and incentives for teachers and executives in rural and remote NSW public schools.Beyond the Line Program - complete an expenses-paid, 5-day study tour with the department through regional, rural and remote NSW public schools.Game Changer Challenge - find out more about the department's award-winning design thinking competition.Housing for teachers - find out more information about eligibility and location of teaching housing in NSW.Inspire - high potential and gifted education - find out about how the department is strengthening opportunities for students to be challenged and supported in NSW public schools.

Would you invest in a $150,000 property with nearly 9% rental yield, or is this exactly the kind of deal you should be avoiding? In this episode, Junge Ma, Senior Research Analyst at InvestorKit, breaks down the data behind Broken Hill, one of Australia’s most affordable property markets. While the numbers may look attractive on the surface, she explains how a shrinking population, reliance on a single industry, and volatile vacancy rates create serious long-term risks for investors. Before chasing high yields, understand the fundamentals that actually drive long term growth and stability. Watch the full episode to learn how to spot yield traps and avoid costly mistakes in your portfolio.

We broadcast live from AgFair at Broken Hill, the School of the Air celebrates its anniversary by releasing a cookbook, and a look at the state of the wool industry with AWN.

01. Gary Bones - Roller (Original Mix) 02. Marco Faraone - Like That (Extended Mix) 03. Tony Romera - Waste My Time (Extended Mix) 04. Emanuel Satie, Maga, Sean Doronv - Moving On (Original Mix) 05. Ethan Walsh, Franky Rizardo - Look Good (Franky Rizardo Extended Remix) 06. Danny Howard - After Five (Extended Mix) 07. Supafly, Yulia Niko - Let's Get Down (Extended Mix) 08. BLOND:ISH, Broken Hill, DARCO 09 - GOAT (Original Mix) 09. MANTRAMN - WAHE GURU (Club Mix) 10. MADI - Deep Feeling 11. Kimonos, Josh Gigante - Feel So Right (Original Mix) 12. Zenon - We Are One (Extended Mix) 13. Notre Dame, Alex Wann, carteblanche (ofc) - The City (Extended Mix) 14. Deer Jade - Voyage Infini

Coffee with Samso – John Anderson and the Thinking Behind the Paris Silver Discovery There are mining discoveries, and then there are stories about why discoveries happen. The difference matters. In this episode of Coffee with Samso, I sat down with John Anderson, the geologist most closely associated with the discovery of the Paris Silver Deposit on South Australia's Eyre Peninsula. John is not just another explorer who drilled a successful hole. He represents a generation of geologists who built discoveries through persistence, pattern recognition, and the willingness to challenge accepted geological thinking. This conversation was less about one silver deposit and more about how discoveries are made when ideas are allowed to mature over decades. The Geologist Behind the Discovery John Anderson was born in South Australia and developed an early fascination with rocks, fossils, and the natural world. He graduated from the University of Adelaide in 1975 with studies in geophysics and geology before starting a career that would take him through some of Australia's most important mining districts. His early years included underground work at Broken Hill, nickel exploration around Kalgoorlie, tin projects, and later senior exploration roles with major mining groups. These experiences shaped a style of thinking John repeatedly referenced in our discussion — understanding how systems form, not simply where anomalies sit on a map. That distinction is critical. Many people talk about targets. Fewer talk about mineral systems. In the words of Samso, get your favourite beverage and sit and listen to another great insight from Coffee with Samso. Coffee with Samso - Episode 217 | The Discovery of the Paris Silver Deposit | Adelaide | South Australia

The latest OMT has landed and features hot new tracks from the likes of Broken Hill, Josh Gigante & Kimonos and Victor Flash. LMK what you think of the tunes! 00:00 JULIO TORRES, KETOOTS - STAY A BIT LONGER 04:50 RAFAEL VILCHES - DONT STOP 11:08 BROKEN HILL - ROCK IT LIKE [DIYNAMIC MUSIC] 15:49 BROKEN HILL - SHOT MY HEART (EXTENDED MIX) [EXPERTS ONLY] 20:08 SHILLA - TO THE MUSIC (EXTENDED MIX) [TRACE AMOUNTS] 24:21 GEORGE Z, RETURN OF THE JADED - WALK THE LINE [DIYNAMIC MUSIC] 28:35 VICTOR FLASH - LET YOU DOWN (EXTENDED MIX) [LW RECORDINGS] 32:33 VICTOR FLASH - INSIDE OUT (ORIGINAL MIX) [ABRACADABRA MUSIC] 36:37 JOSH GIGANTE & KIMONOS - FEEL SO RIGHT (EXTENDED MIX) [THREE SIX ZERO RECORDINGS] 41:23 DURDEN LANE - SMALL TOWN HERO (EXTENDED MIX) [TRACE AMOUNTS] 44:23 DIEGO MONTIEL - DANCEFLOOR CONFESSIONS (DAMON JEE REMIX) [SIDE UP WORKS] 48:44 GREEN VELVET & HARVARD BASS - LAZER BEAMS (ADAM BEYER & MASSANO REMIX) [DRUMCODE] 52:46 ANTHONY COLE - NOT SINGULAR (ORIGINAL MIX) [POLARIS]

When 80,000 people descend on an event, somebody has made it look effortless. Wayne Taylor has spent three decades being that somebody, from the Sydney 2000 Olympics to Wimbledon, Formula One on three continents, and right here in Adelaide at the Clipsal 500. His company, First Facilities Group, now brings that same discipline to commercial and residential properties (and events) across Adelaide. There is no SA Drink of the Week this episode, but Wayne does weigh in on the relative merits of beer events versus wine events versus spirit events, and the answer is exactly what you would expect from a man who has cleaned up after all three. The Musical Pilgrimage features Steve Davis and the Virtualosos performing “Cellar Door Shuffle,” a celebration of the great South Australian wine country ritual, which also gets a preview mention for the upcoming History Hit Parade show at the Mercury Cinema. You can navigate episodes using chapter markers in your podcast app. Not a fan of one segment? You can click next to jump to the next chapter in the show. We’re here to serve! The Adelaide Show Podcast: Awarded Silver for Best Interview Podcast in Australia at the 2021 Australian Podcast Awards and named as Finalist for Best News and Current Affairs Podcast in the 2018 Australian Podcast Awards. And please consider becoming part of our podcast by joining our Inner Circle. It’s an email list. Join it and you might get an email on a Sunday or Monday seeking question ideas, guest ideas and requests for other bits of feedback about YOUR podcast, The Adelaide Show. Email us directly and we’ll add you to the list: podcast@theadelaideshow.com.au If you enjoy the show, please leave us a 5-star review in iTunes or other podcast sites, or buy some great merch from our Red Bubble store – The Adelaide Show Shop. We’d greatly appreciate it. And please talk about us and share our episodes on social media, it really helps build our community. Oh, and here’s our index of all episode in one concisepage. Running Sheet: Gather Round To Learn About Major Events 00:00:00 Intro Introduction 00:00:00 SA Drink Of The Week There is no SA Drink Of The Week this week. 00:02:17 Wayne Taylor, First Facilities Group Right now, as Gather Round unfolds across South Australia, tens of thousands of people are doing what they always do at a footy match: finding a seat, grabbing a pie, visiting the loo, and not once thinking about any of it. That invisibility is because someone’s doing their job brilliantly. Wayne Taylor has spent the better part of three decades making sure that when 80,000 people descend on an event, the wheels don’t fall off. He’s done it at the Sydney Olympics. At Wimbledon. At Formula One races on three continents. At Clipsal 500 when 200 staff, 15 supervisors and a $300,000 budget had to deliver a spotless result across four days. And he’s done it right here in Adelaide, quietly, at events you almost certainly attended. He now runs First Facilities Group, bringing that same discipline to commercial and residential properties across Adelaide. Wayne Taylor has a habit most of us would find exhausting. Every time he walks into a building, he is quietly checking the mirrors, the bins, the general state of things. It is not fussiness. It is decades of conditioning that started when his parents cleaned Memorial Drive as a boy from Broken Hill, and he mostly just got in the way by raiding the office stationery drawers. That origin story matters because the values Wayne brings to First Facilities Group now, respect, honesty, and an obsessive eye for what others walk past, were baked in early. As he puts it, “If you can’t get your housekeeping correct, how can you then operate your business?” It is a lens that applies equally to a gleaming corporate lobby and to the pit lane at Albert Park. The stories from his career read like an event passport. At the Sydney Olympics he managed 1,100 staff, set an 80% minimum recycling target, and navigated vehicle bomb checks just to get to work each morning. At Wimbledon, he learned that a single cigarette butt on the ground was enough to earn a conversation with the CEO, and that some corporate boxes were quietly serving spirits in coffee cups because you cannot legally drink alcohol watching football in England. At Formula One, a certain unnamed driver, “Mansell,” parked his car next to the waste compactor despite clear signage, and paid for it when a bin tipped onto the vehicle. Wayne watched from the level above and, eventually, laughed. The Clipsal 500 holds a particular place in his story. He worked it for twelve years and is clear-eyed about what it meant to Adelaide after the Grand Prix left in 1995: “The place went dead.” The Clipsal helped rebuild that. His team delivered the best margin in the company that year not through corner-cutting but through relentless post-event debriefs, 4am starts, and crews walking the entire circuit in a line with headlamps, because the lighting was never quite good enough. One of the sharper insights in this conversation is about the people who do this work. Wayne keeps what he calls a little Bible, a list of standout workers from each event. The good ones get taken to lunch, thanked properly, and connected to the next opportunity, whether that is the Grand Prix in Melbourne or something interstate. It is empathetic at a human level, and it also happens to be smart: one well-led supervisor with 20 people will outperform a rabble of 50. His principles for First Facilities Group are unchanged: respect, honesty, punctuality, and a fair day’s pay for a fair day’s work. He once disciplined his own teenage son for repeated lateness in front of the whole crew, because anything less would have been unfair to everyone else. That is the standard he holds himself to and expects from others. 01:08:34 Musical Pilgrimage In the Musical Pilgrimage, we feature Steve Davis & The Virtualosos‘ new song, Cellar Door Shuffle. This song is a love letter to the ritual of winery visits across South Australia, from the Hills to Barossa, McLaren Vale to the Clare. Wayne is still in the room for this one, and Steve uses it to draw a neat contrast from the week’s main themes: beer events are loud, spirit events are rough, wine events are, as Wayne says, “a little more sophisticated.” The song will also feature in the History Hit Parade show with Keith Conlon at the Mercury Cinema. It’s on Monday, May 11, 11am, and Sunday, May 17, at 4pm and it will simply be an enjoyable show of historical anecdotes, fun, and music.Support the show: https://theadelaideshow.com.au/listen-or-download-the-podcast/adelaide-in-crowd/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Liz Beavis, Asset Manager at Tilt Renewables, joins to discuss O&M contracts, balance of plant, and lessons from Australia’s biggest and oldest wind farms. Contact Liz on LinkedIn or by email. Sign up now for Uptime Tech News, our weekly newsletter on all things wind technology. This episode is sponsored by Weather Guard Lightning Tech. Learn more about Weather Guard’s StrikeTape Wind Turbine LPS retrofit. Follow the show on YouTube, Linkedin and visit Weather Guard on the web. And subscribe to Rosemary’s “Engineering with Rosie” YouTube channel here. Have a question we can answer on the show? Email us! Intro: [00:00:00] Welcome to Uptime Spotlight, shining Light on Wind. Energy’s brightest innovators. This is the Progress Powering tomorrow. Allen Hall: Liz, welcome to the program. Thanks,  Liz Beavis: Alan. I feel I’m a long time listener. First time caller, so it’s exciting.  Allen Hall: You are a long time listener and thanks for doing that. Uh, and Liz, I just find you to be a wealth of knowledge and, uh, we met on a couple occasions since I’ve been in Australia and it’s just, uh, a fun to connect here because I think a lot of the things that are happening in Australia need to be spread around the world. A lot of, uh, good o and m practices happening in Australia, uh, from hard lessons learned. So that’s what I want to dive into today. And then the first one is, I don’t think many people realize this, that you went. From commissioning, Australia’s largest wind farm, Cooper’s gap to managing seven [00:01:00] of the 10 oldest operational wind farms in the country. So you got some of the biggest, newest to some of the oldest assets. Uh. Uh, my question is like, when you started that, did you just kind of assume like wind, wind farms or wind farms or wind turbines or wind turbines and you could just basically own and end them the same, or do, or did it just occur to you immediately like, I need to take a different plan of attack here? Liz Beavis: I think I, I knew nothing about wind farms when I turned up at Cooper’s Gap, so, so yeah, I got my, well, okay, we’ll go right back to the start. So I was working at a thermal power station and I was just thinking. There’s no future in coal. How do I get into renewables? And then a wind farm got built like 50 kilometers from my house. I can, I can see it in the horizon. Um, and I thought, oh, they’re not gonna need a chemical engineer there, but I wonder if they need a site manager or something. And then the site manager role came up, I applied for it. So the services site manager. So, [00:02:00] um. That was July, 2020. That’s when I first started listening to the podcast. ’cause I thought I better find out something about this industry before I do my job interview. And so I’ve been listening ever since. But, um, yeah, so I don’t know. I was just lucky to get that role. And I turned up and, um, I think it was the end of September, 2020 first time I’d ever set foot on a wind farm ’cause of COVID and everything. I didn’t, I didn’t go there for the interview. My manager was in Thailand. I just turned up. And, um, so they, they’d finished construc, they’d built all the towers where they hadn’t finished commissioning. And so we’re still working out of construction, dongas, you know, temporary buildings and um, and there was hundreds of people on site and it was just the absolute chaos of. Constructing a two hundred, a hundred and twenty three turbines. You know, like there’s just people everywhere. And I thought, wow, I’ve just gotta figure out what I’m supposed to be doing here. There were a few technicians. I found out how many technicians I supposed to have. Just started recruiting, started figuring out what I was supposed to be doing there, and I just [00:03:00] learned so much. In the two years we took over the new r and m building. We had failed gear, boxes, generators, transformers, overhead line, underground line, pretty much. Anything that could fail failed, and I got to see what we needed to do. Um, but through all of that, I was also thinking, oh, how do I manage this wind farm better? I don’t know anything about wind farms, and I’m reaching out to the other GE sites, but the, the next biggest site was 75 turbines, and all of the rest of them are 30 and 40. So they’re saying to me, oh, you just get a team to go around. And I’m thinking. Well, that’s six weeks of work. You know, like, like everything is so much bigger on a bigger wind farm. And then I’d reach out to the, the American sites. That had big wind farms, but their contracts were so different, and I didn’t understand at first, I started to realize, well, their contracts are completely different and their focus is different, and so they’re not facing the same issues that I’m facing. Um, and then, you know, even speaking to a wind farm in [00:04:00] Sweden that was a similar size, but they, you know, they. They have to think about climate and what work they can do in winter. So I started to, as you said, you start to think, well actually everyone farms very different. And it’s, um, you know, you can learn from others, but you really need to understand how your conditions are affecting what you can and can’t do. Um, and then, so then I got the job at Wally Power Services with as a portfolio manager for the renewables, um, fleet There. And yeah, a whole lot of really old turbines. And it was just so interesting to see that contrast between the new turbines and the old ones and um, and also being a independent service provider, what we could do and what the technicians. So many clever technicians out there on wind farms, just figuring stuff out and, and fixing things that if you tried to do that within the OEM, you get really hamstring Engineers say, oh no, you can’t. You can’t do that. You can’t fiddle with that. Whereas once you’re released from that, for better or worse, [00:05:00] the technicians are just off sorting things out. So that was really interesting to see that contrast. And now I’m with, um, tilt Renewables. So I’m the asset manager for Cooper’s Gap and Silverton Wind Farms. So I’m, I’m now seeing from the owner’s point of view how we actually manage these contracts with the OEMs and with ISPs and how we, how can we do r and m better? Matthew Stead: And from the, um, from the ISP, um, experience, um, compared to your experience now, what are some of the biggest differences that you’ve observed between the old, the other sites and the, and the new site?  Liz Beavis: Yeah, I think it, it’s really just that you’re on your own. Um, so you’re relying on good technicians. To figure things out, you can, you need a parts and service agreement with the OEM, um, so you can reach out to them and ask for support, but they’re, you are the lowest priority. So yeah, you don’t always get information, [00:06:00] so you just gotta be set up to figure things out. But then that does give you the freedom to make changes and to, to fix the things that you’re saying, whereas. Often the OEMs are so, uh, stuck with that mindset of, oh, we, we don’t want people to know we’ve got a serial defect. So we’ll just keep kind of patching things up and hopefully, hopefully no other sites find out about this. You know, instead of just saying, Hey, we know this is an issue, here’s a good way of fixing it. ’cause just all I understand, all of the liability that throws, that, that flows from that, uh, you know. You can’t handle it. Allen Hall: Does that change your perspective, knowing all those things? Do you have a, just a unique background in so many ways where you’ve seen, uh, pretty much all sides of wind operations. How do you think about that now? How are you, are you are addressing contracts differently or are you thinking about the way you staff differently just from your experience?[00:07:00] How does that play into it?  Liz Beavis: Yeah, so definitely from a owner’s point of view. I understand what the limitations are of the OEMs and the ISPs, and so I know, I know what I can push them to do and what I can’t push them to do. And even though you’ve got the contract in front of you and you know it, it says you’re gonna do this, there’s certain things where you, you know, that you need to let it slide because it’s just not reasonable to push it. You just, you just know that they can’t achieve things. Um. But then also going into new r and m contracts, you kind of know what’s critical, what to ask for, what, you know, what, what we need to make sure that we’re getting right from the start.  Allen Hall: How do you sort that out? Because I’ve heard, uh, I’ve talked to many operators. that are doing O&M and they look at the contract much like you, and then they, they look at the contract and go, okay, here’s are the things I can probably get. Here’s the things I can’t get. How did you come to that determination is just because you’ve been so close at all this time? Because I think a [00:08:00] lot of people in wind that are new look at that contract, as the rule of law and you’re gonna get everything in there. But I think the more experienced people realize it’s more of a negotiation or starting point, even  Liz Beavis: particularly, uh, like Comparing construction to O&M I say, construction’s the. sprint and O&M’s the marathon, and you’re in a relationship with this O&M provider for 10, 15, 25, 30 years, depending on your contract terms. So you can’t go in at year three and just have a big fight with each other And you know you, need to, You need to be able to work together. So it’s understanding what the value drivers are on both sides and, um. And focusing on that. So, you know, for us as the owner, we, we just want generation. So even though availability is what’s in the contract, really what we want is generation. So if we can figure things out together to get the maximum generation, and maybe that helps the O&M [00:09:00] provider save some costs because, they’re not just doing what’s in the contract, but they’re doing what actually helps us get generation. That’s, that’s kind of the. That’s how we work. And then the contracts there. If, everything falls apart, you’ve got a legal document underpinning where you can say, hold on, you were supposed to do this. This is the damages we can claim. And this is where we can go with it. But you’re not just enforcing every, clause. Because some of it’s been written so long ago, it’s not even relevant.  Allen Hall: Does that lead you down the path of shadow monitoring then?  Liz Beavis: My view is I would rather have, I would rather be at a point where I have a relationship with the OEM where we can agree that there’s no point me spending money that they’ve already spent and that. That we get access to their data. Even if I pay half of what I would spend on shadow monitoring as an additional fee to the OM provider, so they get some revenue and they provide me with the data, I think that’s a better outcome for both parties than to [00:10:00] feel like I’m there looking over their shoulder monitoring what they’re doing. So, I mean, it depends on what your relationship is, but our, our preference would be. That we’re working together and that we’re both benefiting from something rather than spending more money than we need to on doing something twice.  Matthew Stead: Maybe a question, Liz, in terms of your, you know, former, you know, thermal, uh, background, what, what sort of lessons learned or, or things did you sort of bring across from that, that previous um, experience? You know, although six years ago,  Liz Beavis: I think that the first thing was safety. There was, um. There’s a big difference and, and particularly coming into a construction site, that’s, it’s always a challenge because there’s just this time crunch and cost crunch and, and it’s all just, we need to just jump in and get everything done. We can’t stop and make sure we’re doing this safely or properly. Um, so getting my [00:11:00] team to stop thinking like that. We are here, we’re doing o and m. We’re here for the long term. If we’re gonna do it, we’re gonna do it properly. If we need to wait a couple of days to have the right tooling, that’s what we’re gonna do. And just kind of slow everyone down and then, and get the right procedures and the equipment and, and everything. Uh, so we did that. Um, and then. I think the other thing I’ve probably just brought across is understanding of the market. So I was quite involved, um, with thermal generation and, um, market and bidding and um, and I think if you come into Wind Farm o and m, you’re kind of separated from that because you are just there to maintain the turbines and you, you don’t care what the market’s doing, but your owner cares what the market’s doing. So being able to, to think about, well, what. What does my owner actually need? Um, and, and do that, you know, support that as well. Then you, you’re better at [00:12:00] delivering the o and m,  Allen Hall: right? Because it does add a little bit of perspective to it. I see a lot of operations and maintenance where availability is a thing, but it’s not like the top priority. It’s, it’s odd how they think about it. At the end of the day, you’re producing power, and I know Tilt Renewable, having been to your offices there. Is focused on availability. You’re selling power to the grid. You need to be looking at what the prices are. You’re actually monitoring that. There’s, it’s a complicated enterprise. It’s much more complex than I think, uh, you would think of a old power company, uh, particularly in the states where everything just kind of runs and it’s, it just happens in Australia. It’s a lot more freewheeling, I would say, and there’s more emphasis on. Making sure the assets are running, that they’re available and they are producing power. That must change the way you think about managing the assets and particularly. You, you, there will be problems, right? There’s always problems. Are you, are you trying to then categorize [00:13:00] problems and trying to assess when you’re gonna take turbines out? Or you’re just saying, Hey, we just can’t fix this thing until next year. There must be some sort of organization going on there. How do you think about that in terms of keeping your availability so high?  Liz Beavis: That’s one thing that I had to change my mindset. From thermal to wind because there’s a lot of work you can do on a thermal power station while it’s running. Whereas anything, anything you wanna fix on a wind turbine, you’re taking it down. And then on a thermal power station, you have a six or eight week outage where everything’s shut down, 200 people turn up, everything gets fixed. And then you run it back up again and then you hope that it doesn’t come back down. Yeah. Whereas the wind turbine, it’s like, it’s, the way I see it is just if it’s running, it’s running. You don’t go and stop it for any reason. You know, so it’s you, you only, you’re going there to do reactive work. When it stops and you’re going to do proactive annual maintenance work every 12 months, [00:14:00] and it’s really about getting the scope of your annual maintenance, right, so that you’re addressing everything. And you know, the goal is like, this is what was drilled into me with GE was the goal is you go to that turbine once a year or twice a year if it has a semi-annual. Maintenance requirement, but that’s, that’s what you’re trying to achieve. So you’re trying to get the reliability to a point where you only need to go there when it breaks, and Oh, so you only need to go there for the annual maintenance and it shouldn’t be breaking down in between. Unfortunately, that’s. Very difficult to achieve. I think. I think what it was interesting to see the older turbines, um, have a lot more engineering, uh, margin in them. Everything sort of does perform better.  Allen Hall: Well, that’s what I wanted to ask you because I do think there’s a difference between a slightly older turbine, even a turbine that was manufactured 20 years ago versus today. It does seem like there’s a lot more knowledge about those turbines. Maybe it’s just, uh, tribal knowledge. Over time you’re gonna learn more about them, but there, there is a huge knowledge [00:15:00] gap. Between on a new turbine, you just, you just don’t know what you don’t know. How are you trying to address that? Are, are you getting involved in RCAs or are you, are you trying to be proactive monitoring scada, the, it’s just a lot of your plate here. How do you try to manage all that and what’s your process there?  Liz Beavis: So the way the contract is structured, that’s all the OEM’s responsibility. Uh, but what, what we’re trying to do is say, well, we’ve got a lot of expertise in our asset management team. Involve us. Like, we’d like to help. We can ask the questions, we can tell you what we’ve seen on other sites. We can, you know, we, we can actually help with this. Um, it’s, yeah, it’s, it’s kind of awkward that, um. There’s no requirement in the RM phase for them to provide us with an RCA under this contract. So, you know, there’s some, there’s some contracts where they may have to, but, um, yeah, [00:16:00] I think that’s an oversight because we’re kind of guessing or we’re, we’re getting given. Part of the information, but we don’t necessarily have the whole story. And I think the advantage that the OEM has is that they’ve got hundreds of thousands of turbines out there and they, they’re monitoring all of them. They, they should be able to figure out what’s going on a lot easier than I can. I’m looking at two sites and saying, oh, hey, is, is that an issue? Or is, you know, they’ve got all that data. And, and that was the challenge with an RSP is that you, you’re only looking at a limited. Subset of sites, you’re not necessarily being able to put everything together, but I’m not sure that we all get the value of that knowledge, whether, whether they’re actually crunching the data or whether they’re keeping it to themselves because they don’t want us to know about serial issues. Um, but yeah, I, I feel like the OEMs could be leveraging that more.  Allen Hall: Are you able to bridge that gap sometimes with the [00:17:00]OEMs? I do feel like the OEMs have. Pretty good. Uh, at a minimum. I mean, I think a lot of times they’re really good on the back offices, on the engineering side of the technical expertise and the subject matter experts do exist there, and they are pretty quick to get to the root cause of a problem. But are you able to get to those back offices, to those engineering experts and to talk to them? Have you found a way to do that, that that kind of works for, for both sides of that, of that business?  Liz Beavis: Something I found really helpful is, um. We’ve joined some international groups. There’s a few groups around that say the O2 O, they’ve, they were O2 O wind, they’re now O2 O renewables and also epr, um, electric Power Research Institute. So we’ve joined them. We are sharing sort of general, um, breakdown information and issues. Um. Within those groups. And so then we are hearing from, you know, there’s a wind farm in Scotland that says, oh yeah, we’ve got the same [00:18:00] component. We are seeing this issue. And then I say, oh, well I better go check if we’ve got that problem. And then, you know, so, so we’re, we’re kind of owner to owner learning things, so that’s quite helpful.  Allen Hall: So you’re leveraging the other, uh, operators of the same turbines or, or really something similar to what you’re operating globally? That’s a, that’s a smart move and a lot of operators do not do that. I mean, and maybe in the States there’s a couple of, of organizations in the states, EPRI being one of them. O2 O is, I think, uh, definitely popular in Europe. They’re both very effective. So in instead of having to rely on the OM all the time, you’re basically word of mouth with other operators saying, I have this problem. Does anybody else have this problem? Have you solved it? Or maybe what the OEM has said, maybe the OEM has has told another operator what the answer is. Uh, is that the way you’re kind of thinking about attacking that problem?  Liz Beavis: Yes, but we’re not sharing any confidential information [00:19:00]through those forums.  Allen Hall: Never gonna do that. However, it does, I mean, if you get some heads nodding in those discussions, like an oh two, oh, uh, uh, meeting or even an EPRI meeting, uh, or e-cig in the United States. Basically doing something very similar. A lot of times I don’t think operators use them, the, maybe the way that they should, they, they, they turn into kind of complaint sessions instead of solutions, uh, that could be shared. Are you finding that you’re able to get to some solutions through those organizations? Liz Beavis: I probably found out more about failure modes and things to look out for. Necessarily then solutions. But yeah, it, it’s definitely, it’s definitely been valuable.  Matthew Stead: Um, and Liz, we went for a bit of a drive around your site. Once  Liz Beavis: I be how many days, Matt? You’re like, oh, come up for a day. And then I said, you’re gonna need to come for longer. Matthew Stead: The one day turned into three days. It was a wonderful time. Um, um, however, I think a part of our conversation was about. All the extra balance [00:20:00] of plant. And, um, I know you’ve got a few te uh, pet topics around balance of plant, including, um, toilet facilities. So maybe you could, uh, share your thoughts on, you know, the, the forgotten part of the, the site. Liz Beavis: Okay. Well, I can talk about toilets. Um, I think, I think we got away with. Um, small wind farms with just an o and m building and, um, technicians could drive back to the toilet pretty easily. Now. Cooper’s Gap Wind Farm is um, uh, 123 turbines. The furthest turbine is an hour’s drive. No one’s driving, you know. Back from the turbine and then to the r and m building and then back to their work site. So, um, we need to, we need to consider that in the design phase, but also I’ve just been talking about it every opportunity ’cause um, people just aren’t aware and that we need to think about what facilities we’re providing to our technicians. And particularly in Australia, we’ve got a big [00:21:00] energy transition we’re trying to deliver and we’re not gonna get the workforce. If people think that wind farms aren’t nice places to work, so I, I think it’s really important. So I’ve, um, I have purchased a demountable containerized toilet facility that’s gonna go out into one of our furthest corners of the wind farm. Um, so I’m gonna establish that and then look at where else we need to put them. And that was, um, $50,000 Australian delivered. So it’s really. A small cost considering everything else we spend on that one farm. Um, just to provide suitable facilities for our workforce. So, uh, I’m encouraging people to think about that and I’ve had some good conversations since I brought it up at wma, so it’s been good. Matthew Stead: Yeah, it also struck me several, um, several challenges were a much bigger issue than you may have thought them to be at the start.  Liz Beavis: I think what I found interesting is, uh, o over all the different wind farms is, um, it’s [00:22:00] really difficult to predict what the civil cost is gonna be. You, you can have some wind farms that are just dead flat and have very minimal civil costs, but as soon as you build a wind farm. On a ridge, you know, ridge line and you’ve got lots of bridges and steep roads and drainage issues. Yeah. And then depending on the erod ability of the soil and the rainfall, suddenly you’re out there grading pretty regularly. Um, I have now learned way too much about civil engineering, and it’s not my area of interest, but, um, I think there’s, there’s better decisions that can be made during construction and. Design stage of the wind farm. There’s, you know, there’s some roads, uh, I’ve driven around as a civil contractor at one of my sites and, um, he was involved during construction and he’s also a landholder and he said, well, I told them to put the road over there where it would’ve been sort of gentle slope up the hill, but they wanted to just build a shorter road. So they [00:23:00] just put a straight up the hill and then they had to bring, um, extra machines in to tow all the components up the hill. ’cause they made it too steep. But that’s then what they’ve left us. For RM to maintain, you know, so that it’s just bad decisions and, and I think it’s, yeah, it gets very fraught during construction. And then, um, you know, towards the end you’re just trying to get the project finished and you’re trying to get handover and you’re just worried about the turbines, you know, like what’s happening with these generators. And all of that becomes a focus. And meanwhile, the, the civil work hasn’t been finished to the standard and the drains haven’t been built to the drawing. And, and that’s just. The last thing on anyone’s list. ’cause we’re trying to get the turbines right. Um, but yeah, it’s, it’s a cost that you then wear for the rest of the project, so it’s worth thinking about. Um, and in Australia we’ve also, it’s quite common for the electrical balancer plant to be maintained by the OEM. Um, and we’re starting to find it’s not really their area of [00:24:00] expertise. They’re not really set up for it. You know, there’s sort of a question mark whether that’s. The best approach or whether, uh, as an owner, we are better to split that out and look after it ourselves, but then that complicates availability guarantees. And who’s responsible for the underground cable? Yes. And there’s, there’s a lot to think about.  Allen Hall: I was gonna ask you about that because that is an important difference, uh, in Australia where the BOP seems to be, uh, more, or the responsibility of the operator than the OEM, and that must be at least somewhat Australian specific because of the nature of the country and the difficulties that are involved there, but. Does that mean that as you, as the operator need to be bringing on people that know, uh, substation, architecture, underground cables, transformers, pads, uh, roads, all that, is that something that you just have decided that it makes more sense to do and we can probably do it [00:25:00] better, uh, as a, to make availability better and make the site more accessible? Is that, is that the thought process that went into that?  Liz Beavis: I think the driver was, um. The lenders. So, so finance, um, they, and that’s, that’s why that there was a real trend for the fully wrapped contract. So a, a 25 year fully wrapped contract and, and the finance world is de-risked, you know, it’s magically de-risked because, because you’ve locked it in and it’s all just gonna get done. And it’s, and now I think everyone’s realizing, well, it’s not actually DeRoot. Like there’s, there’s a lot. That we need to manage and, and now we’ve lost control over it. And actually maybe we’d like to pull that back, but it, it’s, it’s site specific. You know what you. What makes sense to, to give to the o and m contractor versus separating it out and managing it  Allen Hall: Well then let’s talk about the two wind farms you are involved with day to day, Silverton [00:26:00] and Cooper’s Gap, and now they are not next door to one another. Silverton’s in New South Wales, far west. Right. And then, uh, Cooper’s Gap is up in Queensland, way up north Counter by Brisbane. Uh, those are what, 500,000 miles apart from one another. They’re a long ways away.  Liz Beavis: Yeah, I haven’t looked at how far they’re, but um, so I live near Cooper’s Gap, so everyone in Melbourne’s quite pleased with that because it’s a pain for them to get here. ’cause it, I, it’s a three hours, I’m three hours drive from Brisbane. That’s not even North Queensland. That’s, I’m still in Southeast Queensland. Really.  Allen Hall: Right. True. Yeah.  Liz Beavis: So then for me to get to Broken Hill, I have to drive to Brisbane and then fly to Sydney or fly to Adelaide and then fly into Broken Hill. So it’s two flies. So we did have, we’ve got another asset manager who was very involved with Silverton, uh, for a long time, and she lives in Sydney. And so I. When I came in, because I lived near Cooper’s Gap, obviously I took Cooper’s Gap and then it made sense for me to also have Silverton because it’s another [00:27:00] GE three X site. So that’s why I’ve got those two. Yeah. Uh, even though it’s not my closest site, so I go out to Silverton about four times a year. Um. I make sure I spend a week there and I drive around and look at everything, and I go up tower and I spend time with the team and I, I do feel like I don’t have as much control over that site as Cooper’s Gap. I’m here most days and I’m, and I’m in the pre-start and I see where all the teams are going, and I go and talk to them. Yeah, so I, I get a lot more information and I think as an asset manager, it’s really important to be on site and to be up tower and to be talking to everyone. Um, so when I do go to Silverton, I make sure I go there for a long time, or I see some owners will just pop in for the day, or they, they’ll sort of come in at 10 o’clock in the morning and, and then leave. So they don’t even see preset. You can’t really get a feel for what’s going on in site if you’re not. Um, so I would like to be at Silverton more often, but [00:28:00] I just don’t like the 12 hours of traveling it takes me to get there. Um, but um, we have, so teams is amazing, right? Like what we can do remotely now. Um, I have a fortnightly call with the site manager and we go through what turbines are on and what’s off and what’s he working on and what issues. And, um, so I do get a lot of information. Um, not being on site and, and all the systems that we have access to, I’m constantly spying on them. They all know that. But also I’m there to help. Like, I’ll, I’ll read the fault code and go, what does this fault code mean? That sounds really bad. And they’re like, oh yeah, we better go check that. So, um, yeah, we we’re working together. Um. And it’s really just, yeah, they know that we’re, we just wanna try and get the availability up. We don’t wanna be charging them damages all the time. We, it, it doesn’t really cover our costs. So it’s better for all of us that we just improve the availability and it doesn’t matter who’s doing it, we just need to figure it out. [00:29:00] Allen Hall: Well, Liz, you’re a busy person and in your off time you co-founded an organization called Power Up Queensland and you mentor female engineers. Uh, and you have done that for a while throughout your career. What’s your message to women that are considering entering the wind energy sector?  Liz Beavis: Oh, we need more women in wind. Onsite, not just in the, in the head office. And, um, I’m fixing the toilet situation, so I’ve got it under control. Um, yeah, it’s, it’s really sad when I sort of look around at preset and there’s, I’m, I’m the only woman in the room usually. Um, but yeah, I, like, I go up tower and, um. I think it’s, it’s a lot of fun if you’re, if you’re someone that likes heights and doing something a bit more physical. And I think also the, um, for the, from the trade point of view, you get to work across mechanical and electrical. So if you’re not, uh, you know, if you’re interested in sort of working across your trade instead [00:30:00] of just a purely being a mechanic or an electrician, I think it’s a really interesting, um, uh, workplace to be in. You get. And, and there’s lots of civil work to do and, um. And then as an asset manager, you know, you can, you can come into that from a, from a mechanical engineering, electrical engineering, or mechanical engineer. There’s, there’s lots of civil work to do, but even in our team, we’ve got people from finance and accounting backgrounds and, um, trade backgrounds. So it’s, it’s, um, something that you can come. From a broad range of, um, disciplines. Um, and I just, I love being out and about this morning before I came on the call, I had to go out and put some signs out for a biosecurity issue. So, so I like, that’s the kind of thing, like I, I’m not stuck in the office. I just go for a drive and put some signs on the gate and yeah. So it’s, you’re not stuck in the office. I think it’s, it’s really. It’s, it’s a really awesome job. [00:31:00] So I encourage, yeah, people that want, don’t wanna be in the office and actually be outdoors and involved and doing some physical stuff. It’s a good job.  Allen Hall: Well, Liz, you’re a wealth of knowledge and uh, it’s always great to see you in Australia and thanks for coming to the Woma event. If people wanna reach out to you and connect about o and m issues or entering the wind industry, how can they do that?  Liz Beavis: Um, so I’m on LinkedIn. Maybe I can just put my email in the show notes because I get, I get a lot of LinkedIn connection requests and I sort of don’t know who’s who.  Allen Hall: We’ll definitely put your email in the show notes, and I know we’ve had a lot of discussions of, of getting you on this podcast. I’ve been really looking forward to this discussion, and this has been great. We need to have you on more often. So, Liz, the invitation is. Thank you so much for joining us on this podcast and yeah, we’ll see you soon.  Liz Beavis: Thanks [00:32:00] El.

Robert McLean is the author of 'The Town Like No Other: A Story of Broken Hill'. Listen live on the FIVEAA Player. Follow us on Facebook, X and Instagram. Subscribe on YouTubeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Try our FREE burnout quiz.Grab your burnout workbook HERE. Imagine being a regional farmer living in remote Australia. Then imagine deciding to swim the English Channel.This is part 2 of our chat with Brendan Cullen. I highly recommend listening to part 1 first. After his journey with his mental health, Brendan decided to make some big changes, and one of those was getting into swimming. But he didn't just dabble, Brendan decided to go all in on swimming.In this episode he shares:- His unexpected journey into swimming and how a simple local event sparked something much bigger- The obsessive progression from short swims to extreme endurance training- What it really took to prepare for the English Channel, including isolation, sacrifice, and relentless discipline- The mental toll of training in remote conditions and the grind of simply accessing water- The reality of the Channel swim itself, from brutal conditions to complete physical and mental exhaustion- The moment he reached France and the emotional release after years of effort- How this physical challenge compared to his earlier struggles with trauma and depression- The importance of saying “yes” and how that decision shaped the entire journey- The unexpected difficulty of life after achieving such a massive goal- How sharing his story and writing his book became a way to help others and find purposeKey Quotes“After 12 hours, it was dark. I had no idea where I was. I had no idea how long I'd been in the water. I had no idea how far I had to go. I've completely gave myself over to the boat hoping that they would get me there.”“I got caught in a four and a half knot rip not far out of France, and that's a solid rip… so, you know, mentally really tough.”More about BrendanFind his website here. And his book here.You can get involved with the podcast online On facebook in our community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/challengesthatchangeusOr on Instagram: @challengesthatchangeusIf you want to contact the podcast, email us here: support@challengesthatchangeus.comOr check out our website: www.Challengesthatchangeus.com If you want to find out more about what Ali does, check out her business via the website:http://www.trialtitudeperformance.com.au Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Try our FREE burnout quiz.Grab your burnout workbook HERE. We know remote and regional Australia has often been a space where mental health and abuse can fester untreated, and Brendan Cullen's story is a prime example of this.Brendan has always lived and worked on stations outside of Broken Hill, but his life has been much more than just managing stations.With his diagnosis of depression from the steps he took up to the Broken Hill hospital, he has found himself not only living a happier life but having opportunities he could never have imagined. From these opportunities Brendan has become an Ambassador for Lifeline Regional SA & Far West NSW and a Champion for the Royal Flying Doctor Service South Eastern section We've Got Your Back initiative.In this episode he shares:- His childhood growing up in the bush and the freedom that came with that life- What it was like being sent away to boarding school from a young age- The childhood sexual abuse he experienced and the impact it had on him for decades- How trauma shaped his ability to read people and the world around him- The effect of carrying secrecy, fear and shame for so many years- How alcohol, overwork and constant pushing through became part of how he coped- The warning signs of depression that were building long before he asked for help- What happened when he finally walked into hospital and was diagnosed with depression- The tools and mindset shifts that helped him begin healing and quiet the noise in his mind- Why sharing his story through his book has opened the door for others to speak about their own traumaKey Quotes“I was flogging myself by running. I was flogging myself working. And then I was self-medicating at night, so I was just burning myself out totally.”“The closer I got, the worse I felt and I just thought it was my schooling, but I know that it was the abuse that I'd felt anxious, the uneasiness about all of that, and that feeling lasted for about 30 years.”More about BrendanYou can get involved with the podcast online On facebook in our community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/challengesthatchangeusOr on Instagram: @challengesthatchangeusIf you want to contact the podcast, email us here: support@challengesthatchangeus.comOr check out our website: www.Challengesthatchangeus.com If you want to find out more about what Ali does, check out her business via the website:http://www.trialtitudeperformance.com.au Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

في أقصى غرب ولاية نيو ساوث ويلز، وعلى حافة الصحراء الأسترالية الواسعة، تقف مدينة Broken Hill التي ارتبط اسمها بتاريخ التعدين في البلاد منذ أواخر القرن التاسع عشر. هنا اكتُشفت واحدة من أغنى رواسب الفضة والرصاص والزنك في العالم، وهنا تأسست شركة BHP التي أصبحت لاحقًا من أكبر شركات التعدين عالميًا. للاستماع إلى تفاصيل المشوار كاملة، اضغطوا على زر التشغيل في الأعلى.

It was a Sunday night in the garage of their family home when journalist and author Kate Legge found out her husband of 30 years had been cheating on her for decades.After a downward spiral as she came to terms with the news, the two of them took a road trip to Broken Hill to investigate the four generations of cheaters in his family line.The process led Kate to look into the murky waters of how love was expressed in her own family, with an intellectually frustrated mother who could be surprisingly cruel.This episode was produced by Alice Moldovan and the Executive Producer was Carmel Rooney.It covers topics including marriage, divorce, cheating, infidelity, relationships, alcohol, lies, counselling, research, memoir, family history, writing, psychology.Further information Infidelity and Other Affairs is published by Thames and HudsonKate Legge's new book coming out in April is series of essays on food and friendship called Delicious, published by Allen and Unwin.To binge even more great episodes of the Conversations podcast with Richard Fidler and Sarah Kanowski go the ABC listen app (Australia) or wherever you get your podcasts. There you'll find hundreds of the best thought-provoking interviews with authors, writers, artists, politicians, psychologists, musicians, and celebrities.I

Back with a new mix. This was a tough one for me to make.  Trying something new this time.  Let me know what you think.  Be sure listen, like, share, dance, party, and repeat.  Did I mention share?  Turn it UP!  Enjoy!!! Hugel -  SOLTO (FR), Jamaican (Bam Bam) (Extended Mix)Valeron,Teke (Francis Mercier Extended Remix)RBØR -  Paakman, Day 'n' Night  (Original Mix)Massianello -  Pietro, Bailando (Original Mix)Eran Hersh -  Tekkman -  DJ Freespirit, Tik Tok (Extended Mix)BeatItPunk -  Metty, Let It Drop Now (Original Mix)Kate Linn -  Provi -  Fantomel, Dame Un Grrr (Provi Remix) (Extended Mix)RBØR, Fall Back  (Original Mix)Tom Enzy -  Hugel -  Danny Roma x Manrix, Alicante (feat. Yuliesky Gonzalez) (Extended Mix)Yamil -  Pieces Of Life, House of Love (Original Mix)David Tort -  Nolek, Dance To The Rhythm (Original Mix)David Tort -  Nolek, Reach Out To Me (Original Mix)MU540 -  Garimpos, DZ7  (Original Mix)DEFLEE -  Panic Chase, Yaka (Extended Mix)DJ Zombi -  Guy Davidov, Disco Boy  (Bonafique Remix)Braydon Terzo, Funk It (Extended Mix)Volkoder, Move Baby (Original Mix)BLOND:ISH -  Broken Hill -  DARCO 09, GOAT (Original Mix)

I am in Broken Hill, New South Wales: the Silver City. Besides being a classic Australian mining town, it has been the location for some cult movies – including Priscilla, Queen of the Desert. The central set for the music was the marvellous Palace Hotel, whose co-owner is today's guest. Esther La Rovere has been telling me what makes Broken Hill so special.This podcast is free, as is Independent Travel's weekly newsletter. Sign up here to get it delivered to your inbox. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Największe katastrofy wywołane przez ołów – od australijskiego Broken Hill, przez Zambię i Nigerię, po amerykańskie Flint. Ostrzeżenia lekarzy i naukowców były ignorowane, a toksyczny metal trafiał do gleby, powietrza i wody pitnej. To historie zatrutych dzieci, społeczności pozostawionych bez ochrony i decyzji podejmowanych w imię zysku lub oszczędności. Historie, których większość wciąż trwa.Posłuchajcie najnowszego odcinka Podcastu Crazy Nauka!Zachęcamy też do posłuchania dwóch kolejnych cykli naszych podcastów, które tworzymy we współpracy z Polskim Radiem: 1) serii kryminalno-naukowej “Laboratorium zbrodni”:https://open.spotify.com/show/5Sw33l0P1o2vDOErG6VGL2?si=b3068c6d99a34dac2) serii dociekliwie analizującej “Sekcja teorii spiskowych”:https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLZTuUgCmeGG6cRigivWs3HvsZBIr2ZdRv Jeśli podobają Wam się nasze podcasty, rozważcie wsparcie nas na Patronite - dzięki Waszym wpłatom będziemy mogli utrzymać cotygodniowy rytm ukazywania się nowych odcinków: https://patronite.pl/crazynaukaJeśli wolisz jednorazowo postawić nam kawę, to super. Dzięki!

For years, Brendan Cullen was known around Broken Hill as the happy man who ran thousands of ewes across tens of thousands of hectares with a smile. What they didn't see was  the guy crying in a room by himself, drinking himself stupid, thinking he wasn't providing enough for his family.Brendan calls himself a ‘glorified shepherd'.He manages a sheep station outside Broken Hill, a part of the country he loves and knows like the back of his hand.But Brendan also has another moniker: ‘the desert swimmer'.A few years ago, he was floored by a cruel bout of depression, the core of which he later understood came from an experience of childhood sexual abuse that he never spoke about.While recovering, Brendan decided to try to swim the English Channel.As his swim coach Mike ‘the Tractor' told him: swimming the channel is straightforward – you get in the water at Dover and keep swimming until you hit something, and that something is France.The swim is just one of the tools in his 'toolkit' that he uses to stay mentally well and present with his family, and his flock.Desert Swimmer is written with Paul Mitchell and published by Allen & Unwin.Content warning: this episode of Conversations contains discussion of childhood sexual abuse.Help and support is always available. You can call or text Lifeline 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.This episode of Conversations was produced by Meggie Morris. Executive Producer is Nicola Harrison.It explores rural, remote Australia, men's mental health, mental wellbeing, mental fitness, exercise for mental health, farming, boarding school, childhood sexual abuse, children who abuse other children, fatherhood, access to education, how to ask for help, mental illness, long distance swimming, ocean swimming, farming, sheep, livestock, Menindee, farming families, succession plans, generational farming, family business.To binge even more great episodes of the Conversations podcast with Richard Fidler and Sarah Kanowski go the ABC listen app (Australia) or wherever you get your podcasts. There you'll find hundreds of the best thought-provoking interviews with authors, writers, artists, politicians, psychologists, musicians, and celebrities.

Greyhound Racing New South Wales has decided to close the Broken Hill racetrack after one hundred years. 

Deeply shaped by Australia's outback, Adam Edwards approaches landscape photography with patience, resilience, and intention. The harsh, unpredictable environment of the outback has influenced not only how Adam photographs, but how he teaches—working creatively with imperfect conditions and finding meaning in every frame. Adam has committed himself fully to photography, spending years refining both his fieldcraft and post-processing to create images that feel authentic and personal. In 2025, he took a major step by opening a gallery in Broken Hill. More than a showcase for his work, the gallery serves as a creative hub—celebrating the region, fostering connection, and supporting a growing photographic community in the outback. In this conversation, Adam reflects on moving from passionate hobbyist to full-time professional, sharing stories of photographing extreme weather, managing a gallery, and embracing the realities of a creative business. He speaks openly about the importance of mindfulness, intentional image-making, and developing a personal style that reflects lived experience rather than trends. Teaching and mentoring now sit at the heart of Adam's practice. Through workshops and one-on-one guidance, he prioritises real feedback, human connection, and community—values he believes are increasingly vital in an online-driven world. For Adam, photography is about far more than the finished image; it's about process, place, and the people who shape the journey.   I hope you enjoy the show! You can find Adam's work here: Website: https://www.adamedwards.com.au/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/adzy_edwards/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/adamedwardsphoto YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@adzy_edwards   Listen to this and other episodes wherever you find your podcasts or on https://grantswinbournephotography.com/lpw-podcast Or subscribe to my YouTube channel https://youtube.com/@grantswinbournephotography   Theme music: Liturgy Of The Street by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.com   #AdamEdwards #OutbackPhotography #AustralianLandscape #LandscapePhotography #PhotographyGallery #CreativeCommunity #PhotographyWorkshops #FineArtPhotography

Guest: Exec Chair Pat Walta of BHM.ASXIn this episode of the Theory of Thing Investment Podcast, James Whelan and Heath Moss discuss various topics including personal updates, market trends, and insights into the mining sector, particularly focusing on Broken Hill Mines. They explore the current state of silver and zinc markets, investment opportunities, and the impact of economic factors on these commodities. The conversation also touches on major players in the tech industry, such as Microsoft, and their influence on market sentiment. The episode concludes with final thoughts on investment strategies and market dynamics.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-bip-show. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This episode, focusing on the home front during 1915, we take a look at the violent attack known as the Battle of Broken Hill. We also discuss the recruitment drives for World War One known as Snowball Marches and talk about the resignation of Prime Minister Andrew Fisher for Billy Hughes. 

1. DJ Delicious, DERON - Same Man (DERON Rework) 2. Crusy, Jem Cooke - Good To Go 3. AMOG (FR) - Ya Tù 4. ANDJACK - Put Em Up 5. Wouji, Kitone - Siente la Conexión 6. Lance Savali - Ain't No Party 7. SINO x Scalici - The Beat 8. Noizu - Snapped Up 9. Rello - East2West 10. SOSA - Be Without You 11. TOBEHONEST - Danger with Broken Hill 12. Trace (UZ) - Dance Boo feat MoRuf 13. Gaskin - Ultraman 14. Phil Collins - Another Day In Paradise (RITN EDIT)

1. Cloonee & Robin S - Not Gonna Be Your Boo (Extended Mix) 2. Alison Limerick - Where Love Lives (MK Extended Remix) 3. MK & Clementine Douglas - Come Find Me (Extended Mix) 4. Taylor Swift - The Fate Of Ophelia (Loud Luxury Extended Remix) 5. RAYE - Where is my husband? (Redmo Remix) 6. MK & Chrystal - Dior (Bradley Skeng Remix) 7. Sonny Fodera, Clementine Douglas - Tell Me (Agents Of Time Extended Remix) 8. Nate Dogg & Kolter - Liquor Store (Extended Mix) 9. Needs No Sleep - Paige's Song (Na Na Na) (Extended Mix) 10. DJ Snake & Bipolar Sunshine - Paradise (Drop The Cheese Extended Remix) 11. Ed Sheeran - Azizam (D.O.D Remix) 12. Alesso, Becky Hill - Surrender (John Alto Extended Remix) 13. Lady Gaga - Abracadabra (Bexxie Extended Remix) 14. Felguk - Show Me Love (Extended Mix) 15. John Summit ft Inez - Light Years (Extended) 16. Lola Young - Messy (Bassner Melodic Techno Remix) 17. Tiësto & Oaks - I Follow Rivers (eSQUIRE Epic Remix) 18. Vintage Culture, Gabss, Frank Ocean - Lost (Extended) 19. Mochakk feat. The RAH Band - From The Stars (Extended Mix) 20. Billie Eilish - Birds Of A Feather (Cosmic Dawn Remix) 21. Alok & Kylie Minogue - Last Night I Dreamt I Fell In Love (Bearly Disco Mix) 22. Patrick Topping - All The DJs (Extended Mix) 23. Confidence Man - Gossip (Chris Lake Remix) 24. BLONDISH, Broken Hill, DARCO 09 - GOAT (Extended Mix) 25. Todd Terry & Lyn Jada - I Can't Stop (Extended Mix) 26. bullet tooth - A Place You Wanna Go (Good Life) (Extended) 27. Disclosure & Chris Lake ft. Leven Kali - one2three (Extended Mix) 28. Max Dean, Luke Dean - Gets Like That (Extended) 29. Jamback - Can't Resist (Original Mix) 30. Chris Lorenzo, Marco Strous & Buraka Som Sistema - BaBaBa (Hangover) (Extended Mix) 31. D.O.D & Calvin Harris - Sweet Nothing (2025 Extended Edit) 32. Martin Ikin & Hayley May - Rush (Extended Mix) 33. Julian Fijma - Get Stupid (Extended Mix) 34. Freenzy Music - To The Jungle (Extended Mix) 35. FISHER & bbyclose - Blackberries (Extended Mix) 36. Mashd N Kutcher - MAKE ME FEEL (Extended Mix) 37. Chris Lake - Savana (Extended Mix) 38. Max Dean, Luke Dean & Locky - Can't Decide (Extended) 39. Lenny Kravitz - Let It Ride (HoneyLuv Extended) 40. Riordan - Straight From The Underground (Extended Mix) 41. GHSTGHSTGHST & Arielle Free - Keep On Jumpin' (Extended Mix) 42. Low Steppa, Capri (UK) - Got The Funk (Extended Mix) 43. FISHER (OZ) - Stay (Extended Mix) 44. Josh Baker & Omar - Back It Up (Original Mix)

A Mallee farmer still harvesting into the new year as he hopes for a better season in 2026, Broken Hill commercial and residential fruit growers desperate to rid the city of fruit fly, and farming waste being tested as possible material for furniture and home construction.

Grain receival sites remain busy as harvest continues right up to Christmas in some regions, South Australian seafood in high demand in the lead up to the festive season, and graziers around Broken Hill celebrate some much-welcome rain ahead of Christmas.

Episode 34 of Chunes Radio on Data Transmission The spot for House & Techno

1. Riva Starr ft. Harry Stone - House Of Mirrors (MK Extended Remix) 2. David Guetta & Teddy Swims & Tones And I - Gone Gone Gone (Hypaton Extended Remix) 3. Duck Sauce - Can't Stop (KiNK Remix) 4. Taylor Swift - The Fate Of Ophelia (Loud Luxury Extended Remix) 5. Britney Spears - ...Baby One More Time (HAWK & LEVEL UP (IT) VIP Edit) 6. Alok & SCRIPT ft. FAANGS - Substance (Extended Mix) 7. Chris Lake, Skrillex & Anita B Queen - La Noche (Kamino's 'Warp Tool' Tech House Remix) 8. Calvin Harris & Jessie Reyez - Ocean (Mike Williams Extended Remix) 9. James Hype & Tita Lau - More Of The Same (Extended Mix) 10. Confidence Man - Gossip (Chris Lake Remix) 11. Mesto - Caramelle (Extended Mix) 12. BLONDISH, Broken Hill, DARCO 09 - GOAT (Extended Mix) 13. Anti Up - I Cannot (Extended Mix) 14. Jamback - Positive (Extended) 15. Westend & SIDEPIECE - Take Your Places (Extended Mix) 16. Adam Beyer & Bart Skils - Your Mind (HNTR Extended Remix) 17. Volac - Enemies (Original Mix) 18. DumitrEscu - Sitting In The Sun (Walking In The Rain) (Extended) 19. Martin Ikin & Hayley May - Rush (Extended Mix) 20. Sonny Fodera, Jazzy - All This Time (Extended Mix) 21. SOSA (UK) - Be Without You (Extended Mix) 22. Devault - Feels Like Us (Extended Mix)

Supersized strawberries will be in stores due to the extra rain this season, the Australian Pesticides and Vet Medicine Authority warns approvals for ag chemicals and medicines will probably be slow for another 6 months, and the Country Hour looks back at the classic serial Blue Hills.

1. Devault - Feels Like Us (Extended Mix) 2. Billie Eilish - Birds Of A Feather (Cosmic Dawn Remix) 3. Empire Of The Sun - Alive (Alok Extended Remix) 4. Sonny Fodera, D.O.D, Poppy Baskcomb - Think About Us (Franky Wah Extended Mix) 5. RAYE - WHERE IS MY HUSBAND? (Redmo Remix) 6. Fezzo - Kids (Extended Mix) 7. Double You - Please Don't Go (Bruno Martini Extended Remix) 8. Sigala, Leigh-Anne, Jonita Gandhi - Hello (Esquire Extended Remix) 9. Taylor Swift - The Fate Of Ophelia (Sefu Remix) 10. Duck Sauce - Can't Stop (KiNK Remix) 11. Silva Bumpa & Wideboys ft. Dennis G - Wanna Party (Extended Mix) 12. Eric Prydz - Call On Me (Hills Tech House Remix) 13. BLONDISH, Broken Hill, DARCO 09 - GOAT (Extended Mix) 14. Confidence Man - Gossip (Chris Lake Remix) 15. Anti Up - I Cannot (Extended Mix) 16. Dennis & Alok ft. Furacão 2000 - Mimosa (Now And Forever) (Extended Mix) 17. Vintage Culture & Doozie ft. Laren Nicole - Get naughty (Original Mix) 18. Chris Lake, Skrillex & Anita B Queen - La Noche (Kamino's 'Warp Tool' Tech House Remix) 19. MK & Clementine Douglas - Come Find Me (Corey James Extended Mix)

1. Sigala, Leigh-Anne, Jonita Gandhi - Hello (Extended) 2. MK & Clementine Douglas - Come Find Me (Ewan McVicar Spanner Mix) 3. Shermanology - Give You My Luv (Extended Mix) 4. Faithless - Insomnia (Disclosure's 2025 Extended) 5. BLONDISH, Broken Hill, DARCO 09 - GOAT (Extended Mix) 6. Patrick Topping - All The DJs (Extended) 7. Madonna - Like A Prayer (Sigala Edit) 8. Raye - WHERE IS MY HUSBAND! (David Guetta & Hypaton Extended Remix) 9. Sonny Fodera, D.O.D, Poppy Baskcomb - Think About Us (Extended Mix) 10. Alok, Alta & Robert Falcon feat. Jess Glynne - Love Has Gone (Extended Mix) 11. Duck Sauce - Can't Stop (Extended Mix) 12. Calvin Harris & Jessie Reyez - Ocean (Mike Williams Extended Remix) 13. Talking Heads - Psycho Killer (Cinquino Remix) 14. Odd Mob - Coming Up (It's Dare) (Extended) 15. Devault - Feels Like Us (Extended Mix) 16. Sonique - It Feels So Good (UPWARD & Martin Juice Remix)

1. DJ Delicious, DERON - Same Man (DERON Rework) 2. Crusy, Jem Cooke - Good To Go 3. AMOG (FR) - Ya Tù 4. ANDJACK - Put Em Up 5. Wouji, Kitone - Siente la Conexión 6. Lance Savali - Ain't No Party 7. SINO x Scalici - The Beat 8. Noizu - Snapped Up 9. Rello - East2West 10. SOSA - Be Without You 11. TOBEHONEST - Danger with Broken Hill 12. Trace (UZ) - Dance Boo feat MoRuf 13. Gaskin - Ultraman 14. Phil Collins - Another Day In Paradise (RITN EDIT)

Kyle’s first ever FaceTime goes horribly wrong, Jackie overshares about her spray-tan routine, and Bruno disappears mid-show for a suspicious toilet break. Mayo’s pregnancy chat turns into a “massive dump” analogy, and Jackie claims her family discovered Broken Hill. The team dives into Tan Mum’s chaotic audiobook, a tradie who drives a hearse, and a mum repeatedly attacked by the same magpie. Later, they argue over nicknames gone too far, Kyle admits he doesn’t know his own address, and the Superkid Challenge gets seriously intense. Add in cave houses, clueless kids, and Kyle trying to figure out what century we’re in — it’s pure KJ chaos from start to finishSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nick Cater, a Senior Fellow at the Menzies Research Centre and a writer, discusses the challenges of renewable energy using the example of Broken Hill in Australia. He highlights the issues with relying on renewable energy without proper backup, the impracticality of solely using renewables for large-scale energy needs, and the political and economic implications. Cater also touches upon Australia's unique challenges with energy policy, migration, and the influence of new political parties.00:00 Introduction to Nick Cater09:42 The Teal Party and Climate Politics34:11 Shifting Focus: Greta Thunberg and Green Ambitions25:32 Nuclear Energy Debate in Australia49:50 Elon Musk's Innovations and Free Market Solutions51:16 Conclusion and Final Thoughtshttps://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/nick-caterhttps://nickcater.substack.com========Slides, summaries, references, and transcripts of my podcasts: https://tomn.substack.com/p/podcast-summariesMy Linktree: https://linktr.ee/tomanelson1

Join nature guide Amanda Lamont in Broken Hill and Mungo National Park as we marvel at pink cockatoos and explore how birdwatching connects us to place, people and ourselves.

In a remote community some 175 kilometers from Broken Hill, a band of local volunteers are cleaning up after a Christmas event, when young Leroy Henderson's life is changed forever…+++Thanks so much for listening to the Flying Doctor Podcast. It is lovely to have you along on the journey with us.There has been some wonderful feedback from listeners and those we have interviewed. Word of mouth is always the best promotion for a podcast – so if you enjoy this podcast, or a specific story, please share with family and friends.Reviews and ratings help our podcast to be found by others, so if you can take the time to do that it would be appreciated. You can also send feedback, questions or comments through to podcast@rfds.org.au. Please join the conversation at our Facebook Group called the Flying Doctor Podcast Community And if you haven't already done so – catch up on our extensive back-series as there are some ripper yarns, incredibly brave and strong people, and many-a-story that are so typically Aussie in terms of resilience, innovation in times of crisis, and of course humour. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Since its inception in the early 1880s, Broken Hill has been a thriving mining boomtown. Its prosperity attracted able-bodied workers from across the region, quickly transforming the town into a bustling hub of activity. As its success grew, Broken Hill also became a key trading centre. Camel trains regularly passed through, using the town as a base along major inland trade routes. At the height of the camel train era, Broken Hill was home to two of the largest cameleer camps in Australia. Among those drawn to Broken Hill was a young man named Frank Bottrill, who arrived in the late 1880s to work in the mines. While there, he witnessed the struggles of camels burdened with heavy loads. Moved by compassion for the animals, Frank resolved to find a solution. His vision took shape in the form of a massive, innovative traction engine—armoured with metal plates and fitted with wheels reminiscent of modern military tanks. Join us this week as we explore the history of Broken Hill, the camel trains that once powered inland trade, and the remarkable young man who set out to make a difference.

Hello my friends and welcome to the new housey edition of Club Room #383 :) Enjoy and don't forget to come down to Berlin for PuMp with icykof on the 3rd of October (bank holiday)! info here: https://ra.co/events/2252574 Tracklist: DJ Spen pres MuthaFunkaz - You Make Me say Ploy - Woman (Thank You) Mirco Franconi, Broken Hill, Musumeci- Back Trackin' (Musumeci Remix) Dj Minx , Kevin Knapp - House Katz Damian Lazarus - Y Dont U (Cinthie Remix) Lovefoxxy - On Da Table DJ Pareja & Confidential recipe - Moan dance Floyd Lavine & William Kiss - Hypnotize feat Liam Mockridge Roland Leesker - Respect Christian Ab - Nu Life Joe Smooth, Screamin Rachael - I am House Music (Music Box Mix)

Send us a textIn this episode of the Art Wank Podcast we chat with Sydney-based artist Gina Bruce, known for her haunting, dreamlike paintings that play between strength and subtlety. Gina works across a variety of media, often returning to the same places to capture their changing moods and connections to identity. Her works are bold in mark-making yet beautifully delicate in atmosphere, creating that unique balance she's become recognised for.We talk about her journey into art, including how she came to study at the National Art School and what drew her into painting in the first place. Gina shares insights into her process – starting with sketches and drawings – before approaching the canvas with quick, decisive marks that bring her ideas to life.The conversation also touches on her trip to Broken Hill. Gina talks about returning to favourite spots time and again, how place and memory become entwined, and why those themes continue to fascinate her.She has been selected for the Sulman Prize, the Portia Geach Memorial Award (twice Highly Commended), and the NSW Parliament Plein Air Painting Prize, to winning the Waverley Art Prize with her diptych Dreamhouse 2. Gina is represented by Liverpool St Gallery in Sydney. 

Yowie Encounter in Outback NSWJourney to the Opal MinesA Yowie witness accepted a close friend's invitation to travel to the far west of New South Wales to work in an opal mine. This remote experience was intended to provide solitude, aligning with a new spiritual journey.Unexpected Yowie SightingsYowies have a reputation for appearing in the most unlikely places. This episode offers another compelling example. Despite the region's arid environment—characterised by red earth, hard clay, and rocks rich in lead, zinc, and copper—Yowie sightings have been reported from locations such as Broken Hill, Tiboo'burra, Wan'aaring, Bourke, and even as far as Wilcannia, where footprints have been discovered.A Surprising EncounterAfter many years listening to Yowie encounters, I believed I had heard it all, but occasionally a story surfaces that defies expectations. In this case, our witness forgot to extinguish his campfire before going to bed. Remarkably, a Yowie arrived and put out the fire by urinating on it. Shortly after, strong winds swept through—winds that could easily have spread the flames. The question remains: did the Yowie sense the risk?Yowies and FireYowie interactions with fire are rare. Notable incidents include a sighting in Glenfield, NSW, where a Yowie sat beside a fire built by children, stretching its arms out to warm its hands. Another well-known figure is the Yowie called "Old Fire Hands" at Woy Woy.Just when we think we've heard every possible report, a new encounter emerges to challenge our assumptions. By now, it should be clear: with Yowies, we must always expect the unexpected.For more comprehensive information, reports and history of the Yowie, visit our Website at www.yowiehunters.comSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/yowiehunters-witness-reports. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

DAYS like NIGHTS: Web: https://www.dayslikenights.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dayslikenights Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dayslikenights Subscribe to the podcast RSS:
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 . 01. Tali Muss - Interlocutor (Kebin van Reeken Remix) [Univack] 02. Martin Fredes, Matthew Sona - Aegon [The Soundgarden] 03. Tim Green - Body Stars [All Day I Dream] 04. Sebastien Leger - Mistily [Lost Miracle] 05. Ollie Mundy - Searching [Open Bar] 06. Booka Shade - Broken Glass (Helsloot Remix) [Blaufield] 07. Royksopp & Alison Goldfrapp - Impossible (Matthew Sona Edit) 08. Maxim Lany, VIKTOR - Circles [Sick World] 09. Dastan, Gux Jimenez - High Priestess (Newman (I Love) Remix) [The Soundgarden] 10. ID 11. Broken Hill & Soraya - Brain Delay [Maccabi House] 12. ID This show is syndicated & distributed exclusively by Syndicast. If you are a radio station interested in airing the show or would like to distribute your podcast / radio show please register here: https://syndicast.co.uk/distribution/registration

Mario Gabrieli ha collaborato con il regista australiano in alcune sue pellicole, curando il sound design e lavorando come fonico di presa diretta per nove mesi a Broken Hill.

Wake in Fright (1961) is an Australian novel about a pushover Sydney city boy's experiences in Broken Hill-inspired Bundanyabba. Here, he loses all of his money gambling, is constantly drunk, knife fights kangaroos, tries to shoot himself, and much more. To help me gush over this sinister and very funny book, I enlisted the help of Matthew Sini and Matthew Fresta of the lovely Getting Lit podcast. For the second part of this conversation, where we talk about the 1971 film adaptation of Wake in Fright, check out the Getting Lit podcast.Getting Lit on X: @getting_lit_podSini on X: @teo_essFresta on X:@newfacenhell Getting Lit Patreon: patreon.com/GettingLitCoward Punch (Fresta's Rango Tango zino and some music): https://cowardpunchrecords.bandcamp.com/Sini's various projects: https://linktr.ee/matthewsiniVERY IMPORTANT INFORMATIONJack has published a novel called Tower!Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Tower-Jack-BC-ebook/dp/B0CM5P9N9M/ref=monarch_sidesheetThe first nine chapters of Tower are available for free here: jackbc.substack.comOur Patreon: www.patreon.com/TheBookClubfromHellJack's Substack: jackbc.substack.comLevi's website: www.levioutloud.comwww.thebookclubfromhell.comJoin our Discord (the best place to interact with us): discord.gg/ZMtDJ9HscrWatch us on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0n7r1ZTpsUw5exoYxb4aKA/featuredX: @bookclubhell666Jack on X: @supersquat1Levi on X: @optimismlevi

On Australia All Over this week, Macca was in Lismore while listeners called in from places like Broken Hill, Boulia, and Barcaldine. What was it that Macca wished he had know yesterday? Find out when you hear Shane's call from Tipperary, Ireland. All the best callers and interviews from this week's Australia All Over podcast.

In this very special episode of the Flying Doctor Podcast, we're taking you on a remote rural road trip to the famous outback community of Broken Hill. And we have a Golden Ticket to one of the region's premier events! From Priscilla, Queen of the Desert to Mad Max, the remote red dirt region made world-famous on the silver screen is known as outback Australia's 'city in the desert'. It is also home to the largest RFDS base in Australia - operated by the RFDS's South Eastern Section - and providing medical services across NSW, Victoria, Tasmania, southwest Queensland and Northern SA. As Australia's first ever heritage-listed city, and the longest continuous mining community, the remote far West NSW community of Broken Hill and surrounds is tight-knit, hard-working and resilient. And while the original RFDS base was first established back in 1936, the Broken Hill Women's Auxiliary was founded soon after that - with a mission to raise funds, education and awareness around remote and rural health services and the work of the RFDS...including via its celebrated annual Broken Hill Women's Auxiliary RFDS Ball!***Thanks so much for listening to this episode of the Flying Doctor Podcast. It is lovely to have you along on the journey with us...and we'd love to hear from you! Tell us what you're loving (or not so much) about the podcast by completing our quick 5-minute survey here : https://www.flyingdoctor.org.au/Podcast-Survey-2025/. Your feedback will help shape future seasons of The Flying Doctor Podcast. As a thank you, you'll also go in the draw to win an RFDS prize pack filled with merch and other goodies! (Survey closes June 20, 2025). The winner will be contacted via email and/or text on June 21. You can also send feedback, questions or comments through to podcast@rfds.org.au. We'd also love you to become part of the Flying Doctor Podcast Facebook group, where passionate listeners and incredible outback communities come together. And if you're keen to track down the Broken Hill Women's Auxiliary and their world-famous Christmas Puddings, you can find them on Facebook at Royal Flying Doctor Service Broken Hill Women's Auxiliary | Facebook Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week, we discuss the ongoing depression that is striking the Australian colonies. We also see strikes occur in Broken Hill, political changes galore, and true crime as we talk about the murders of Frederick Bailey Deeming.

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 . 01. John Monkman feat. Tailor - Place To Be (Strings Mix) [Anjunadeep] 02. Kevin Di Serna, Grebes - Feel It (Budakid Remix) [The Soundgarden] 03. Buba - Love Each Other [RAFT] 04. Anakin, Triart, Shelley Harland - Afterglow (Maxim Lany Remix) [Celestial Body] 05. Broken Hill & Soraya - Brain Delay [Maccabi House] 06. Alande - Love For Me [Trust You Melodic] 07. Paraside Saraceni, Altercity - Chase It feat. Haptic [Eklektisch] 08. Jeremy Olander & Fahlberg - Outrun [Vivrant] 09. Gardens of God - X [Eleatics] 10. Eli & Fur - Mom's Violin (Fur Coat Remix) [PIAS] 11. Paradoks - C'est Toi [Purified] 12. Teho - Pursuit [This Never Happened] This show is syndicated & distributed exclusively by Syndicast. If you are a radio station interested in airing the show or would like to distribute your podcast / radio show please register here: https://syndicast.co.uk/distribution/registration