Podcasts about burrawang

Grace Hadley is the Business Manager at Burrawang West, an 11,000-acre mixed farming operation owned by AAM Investment Group between Condobolin and Parkes. Grace spends her days mostly focused on the Burrawang Dorper and White Dorper Stud programs. In this episode, Grace explains the strategies used at Burrawang to train Dorpers with quiet temperaments, how focusing on breeding rams chosen for conformation and fertility results in lambs of a mid-maturity growth type, and how an eight-month joining schedule makes a lot more work for the stud. Local Land Services Mixed Farming Advisor, Rohan Leach, made his way to Condobolin for this chat with Grace. Nominate a Mate: If you'd like to nominate a mate (or yourself) as a potential future guest on the podcast, you can do so here: Nominate a Mate for 'Seeds for Success'. Connect: Central West LLS website Central West LLS on Facebook Central West LLS on Twitter Central West LLS on YouTube The views contained in this podcast series are not necessarily endorsed by Central West Local Land Services. Listeners are advised to contact their local office to discuss their individual situation. This show is produced in collaboration with Wavelength Creative. Visit wavelengthcreative.com for more information.

In this episode, I sit down with the visionary chef and founder, Eilish Maloney. Join us as we delve into her thrilling ten-year global odyssey—from the bustling kitchens of London to the picturesque landscapes of Italy, Sweden, and South Africa. Eilish's journey comes full circle as she returns to her roots in the Southern Highlands of New South Wales, where she planted the seeds of The What If Society in 2020. Discover the magic behind The Studio in Moss Vale, an open-plan eatery with a commitment to zero waste and a unique approach to whole butchery. Eilish shares the philosophy that drives The What If Society: "Work with nature, not against it." Learn how this culinary cooperative is reshaping the narrative around sustainable living, from its local impact to the global ripple effect. But that's not all! Eilish takes us behind the scenes of the recent expansion with "The Exchange" in Burrawang, revealing gardens, masterclass events, and the community-driven ethos shaping the future. Stay tuned for exciting announcements, exclusive events, and a sneak peek into a new "place" on the west coast. Are you ready to be inspired, educated, and tantalised by the world of culinary possibilities? Click now to join Eilish Maloney on this culinary journey.  Don't miss out on this feast for the senses and a glimpse into a future where sustainable living is not just a choice but a way of life.  To learn more, sign up for the Newsletter go to https://www.thewhatifsociety.com/

Lexman Artificial interviews Ishan Misra about his new book, Sublimity: A Brief History of a Complicated Idea. Lexman and Ishan discuss the history and use of the word 'sublimity' and its relation to burrawang tics and prevues.

Robbie Peters and his family run "Burrawang" at Yarrabandai, northwest of Forbes. Robbie runs a mixed-farming operation, where he trades sheep and cattle, alongside crop farming on a short rotation coming out of pasture. In today's episode, Robbie shares how he got his start in ag through cattle trading, and how he ended up cropping in a shared-farming arrangement. He also explains how an overdraft account allowed him to expand his operation, and eventually even purchase his own farm. Local Land Services Mixed Farming Advisor, Rohan Leach, sat down for a cuppa and a yarn with Robbie at "Burrawang" Homestead.   Connect: Central West LLS website Central West LLS on Facebook Central West LLS on Twitter Central West LLS on YouTube   The views contained in this podcast series are not necessarily endorsed by Central West Local Land Services. Listeners are advised to contact their local office to discuss their individual situation. This show is produced in collaboration with Wavelength Creative. Visit wavelengthcreative.com for more information.

A white dorper ram from a stud in New South Wales has just sold for a world record price of $62, 000 and is on its way to a farm in Toodyay, just north of Perth. It's a big jump from the previous record of $50, 000. The ram, named Trump, is a two-and-a-half year old former national grand champion, bred by Burrawang stud near Condobolin. The new owner is Luke Hardwick, who has plans to set up a new dorper stud here in WA. The company developing a new iron ore mine in WA's Goldfields says it's going to cost more than $800-million to bring it into production.

 Learn why you just can't do everything on your own especially in your business Find out more about the value of emotions and relationships with customers as a business Discover how the price isn't as important anymore once you've developed a great and understanding customer service system Resources/Links: Wanting to Learn More on How to Improve and Grow Your Business Through the Magic of Customer Service? Find out the Why's, the How's, and the What's of Customer Service: ultimateCXexperience.info/freeyellowbook Summary Have you been putting aside your customer service systems and prioritizing other parts of your business instead? Are you constantly struggling with making valuable and deep connections and relationships with your clients? Do you want to know more about why doing everything on your own isn't the best and right way on growing your business? Dr. David Moffet and Jayne Bandy are respected speakers and writers on customer service systems and processes. They coach private SME clients on how to improve their businesses by focusing on customer retention and providing World Class customer service. In this episode, David Moffet shares his insights on why customer service systems are very crucial in business and in increasing profit. He also talks about how asking for help and guidance is one of the stepping stones to becoming successful and growing your business. Check out these episode highlights: 01:28 - David's ideal client: “My ideal client is any small business ranging, in turnover, from 3 million to 50 million with between 5 and 50 or 60 employees, and they want to grow their business.” 02:00 - Problem David helps solve: “Well, the problem I solve is that these businesses want to increase their revenue. They want to increase their top line. They want to increase their bottom line.” 02:50 - Typical symptoms that clients do before reaching out to David: “Well, I think the easiest way to identify that you've got a problem is that your sales are either dropping, or they're stagnating. Every business should grow year after year after year. That's a given if you want to survive or just keep up with inflation.” 04:01 - Common mistakes that people make before they find David's solutions: “I think I see plenty of mistakes all the time. But I think one of the most common mistakes I see is business owners trying to do everything on their own. And that's just an error that just compounds upon itself.” 05:18 - David's Valuable Free Action (VFA): “Well, I think they need to reflect. Yeah, sometimes people are just too busy chopping wood to stop and sharpen the saw. You know, they need to reflect and stop micromanaging, as I said, you know and start delegating.” 06:13 - David's Valuable Free Resource (VFR): Get a FREE PDF Copy of David's Best-Selling Book: ultimateCXexperience.info/freeyellowbook 07:13 - Q: You're a dentist. How can you help my business? A: Customer service is in my blood. It's always been in my blood. Tweetable Takeaways from this Episode: “If you've got a great business, price becomes irrelevant. They won't care what your competitors charge because they get such great value and great relationships from dealing with you.” -David MoffetClick To Tweet Transcript (Note, this was transcribed using a transcription software and may not reflect the exact words used in the podcast) Tom Poland 00:09 Welcome, everyone, to another edition of Marketing the Invisible. My name is Tom Poland beaming out to you from little Castaways Beach here in Queensland, Australia, joined today by another Australian, David Moffett. Good day, sir. A very warm welcome. Where are you- where are you based? David Moffet 00:22 Hey, Tom! Thanks for having me. I'm based in Burrawang, New South Wales,

Join us in part two for our Barangaroo delivery podcast where Tim continues his tour with us of the Barangaroo Reserve. To catch up on our tour through Barangaroo gardens in Sydney, please go back to part one of our podcast, https://eattmag.com/podcasts/how-to-get-to-barangaroo-gardens-in-sydney/  Tim tells us how there are over 75,000 plants, trees, and shrubs at Barangaroo gardens. One of his favorite trees is called the Casuarina in which he describes its protective nature and characteristics. View all of the images from this podcast https://eattmag.com/podcasts/photographic-visions-barangaroo-part-two/ Photo: Infrastructure NSW, an Aerial image of just some of the plantings at Barangaroo Reserve, Sydney   Jactare Looking up into the tall Sandstone monuments at Barangaroo, they feature the essence of an Australian landscape with rocks jutting up sharply against the greenery of gum trees. Photo: Cullen Pope, Canon Canon EOS 550D  ƒ/81/  4000   70mm  ISO3200   Nico Water splashes across the square human-made blocks that protrude out into the dark and deep blue waters of Sydney harbour.  The waves besiege the rock sculpture which, over time, have been shaped and softened by the sea. Photo: Cullen Pope,  ƒ/8   1/4000   208mm   ISO3200 Zelda Native Australian trees Bright colors explode from each tree and shrub in the mid-afternoon sun, making this a one-stop-shop for photographers wanting to challenge themselves with the many aspects of the varied landscape. The curves and crevices of the enigmatic Barangaroo formations in any light pops, sings and sparkles with the hot tropical colored flora posing magnificently. Photo: Cullen Pope,  ƒ/81/1600250mmISO3200ƒ/8    1/1600    250mm   ISO3200 Cannon Barangaroo, Sydney Colors contrast in their retrospective shapes that harmoniously highlight the human-made when juxtaposed with natural forms of the surrounding vegetation.  Offering hard lines and soft, with colors that grab the eye, this is a photographer's dream as it offers so many enticing and exciting compositional options. Photo: Cullen Pope,   ƒ/8    1/1250     55mm      ISO3200   Peter Walker is the American designer of  Barangaroo Reserve, one of the most foremost designers in the world. Along with the Partners Landscape Architecture (PWP), in association with Sydney-based Johnson Pilton Walker Architects and Landscape Architects, they delivered the design project as a collaborative effort. Barangaroo from the air Photo: Infrastructure NSW, Barangaroo from the air in this early Aerial 2015 Moving through the gardens, we come across the Burrawang steps which are positioned at one of the entrances. Burrawang is the aboriginal name for a local Cycad plant which was known as a poisonous plant known to the local people who knew how to extract the poison.  The plant was used to make starch which involved soaking it in saltwater directly before eating. This process possibly took up to two days. Le Bokeh Dianella Shot at ƒ/8 Photo: Cullen Pope,  ƒ/8    1/640   90mm   ISO3200 In the gardens of Barangaroo beautiful flowers abound throughout the year signalling various times to harvest: such as when certain species of fish are ripe for the gathering.  Plants and trees also provide both shelter and shade for these activities. This bokeh image grasps the full extent of its beauty. When Cullen asks about the kinds of visitors to the reserve, Tim replies "We've had lots of schools, we've had lots of corporates, and we've had a few VIP days - we've had all types. Mainly locals, but we cater for everyone. We are part of the school curriculum. So we cover the curriculum from K from kindergarten to year 12.   Salmon Flush Hues of Salmon A rainbow of color sequences from yellows and purples to mossy greens transition down to the sea line and become a feature of the unique human-made tessellations. Such an unexpected vision is a photographer's delight against the blue of the sea. Photo: Cullen Pope,  ƒ/8  1/2500    179mm    ISO3200   That can also include a geography class.which has to do with the sustainable urban renewal also connecting that with the sustainability of aboriginal culture." Excavating the cove uncovered a lot of artifacts. Többi Sandstone in time Sandstone glistens and gleams when wet and worn wonderfully by the elements of earth, wind, and water which reveals the remnants of time over 200 million years ago.  Cratered and weather-worn these structures evoke notions of histories and peoples who have walked across this ancient rockscape. Photo: Cullen Pope,  550D ƒ/8 1/4000 90mm ISO3200   Tim adds, "Part of the colonial history also discovered, was when they even dug up the first boat launching slipway in Australian history. So you can actually see 1827 concrete. And that's where the boat launching was happening.  It's called Munns slipway." Nectarous Some sandstone blocks almost look like the Eastern dessert, halva, with its layered sediment lines sweeping through the structures. Brilliant browns, deep reds, and fiery Ochre - hues that have been created over time by the wind. Photo: Cullen Pope,   ƒ/8  1/2500   55mm   ISO3200 "Entering the cutaway, we learn of its 18,000 square meters in area, including 6,500 meters of floor space. 93% of the sandstone we can see at the reserve came from underneath here that appears around the park. And there's two levels of car parking - 300 car park spaces and another level of a storage water tank, and a basement system, which recycles water from as caught from the 90,000-liter rain tanks of each of those towers." Opening Day Photo:  Infrastructure NSW, Barangaroo Reserve Opening Day 2015   Later on during our tour of Barangaroo Reserve Tim also alludes to the shared paths for the bikes and scooters. Barangaroo fast become known as another great place to exercise and is now one of Sydney's favorite outdoor exercise parks for sports enthusiasts. The unmatched views of Sydney from this angle make Barangaroo Reserve a great place to enjoy outdoor space close to the city but away from the crowds to get your body moving.  For students looking for a great place to get some exercise we have outlined a few points to remember  Photo: Infrastructure NSW Studies show regular exercise can increase student's self-esteem and can make you feel happier.    The importance of exercise for students during study breaks:  After a good 12 weeks of long, hard study, the summer break is a great time to improve your mental and physical health. During the semester, it is a real challenge to get an intensive exercise program going with upcoming exams; however, the study break is a great time to get back in shape and get moving with or without the help of your devices. Sandstone at Barangaroo Reserve Photo:  Infrastructure NSW, Sandstone at Barangaroo Reserve   Exercise can also help prevent excess weight gain that may have occurred during the semester or help maintain weight loss. Remember, however, when you engage in most physical activities, you burn calories, and this also helps you to clear your mind and improve your cognitive functions. Physical movement also helps to boost your energy levels, and regular exercise can improve your muscle strength and increase your endurance. Exercise and training deliver oxygen and nutrients to your tissues and helps your cardiovascular system work more efficiently. Overall activity is an excellent way to get in shape and also get your mind and energy levels ready for the next semester. Studies show regular exercise can increase student's self-esteem and can make you feel happier.  Dukes Pier and Nawi Cove Photo:  Infrastructure NSW, Dukes Pier and Nawi Cove at Barangaroo Reserve   Exercise has been shown to improve your mood and decrease feelings of depression, anxiety, and stress. It produces changes in the parts of the brain that regulate stress and anxiety. It can also increase brain sensitivity to the hormones serotonin and norepinephrine, which relieve feelings of depression.  Additionally, exercise can increase the production of endorphins, which are known to help produce positive feelings and reduce the perception of pain. Furthermore, exercise has been shown to reduce symptoms in people suffering from anxiety. It can also help them to be more aware of their mental state and act as a distraction from their fears. Bridge Lawn at Barangaroo Reserve Photo:  Infrastructure NSW,  looking out from Bridge Lawn at Barangaroo Reserve   Interestingly, it doesn't matter how intense your workout is. It seems that your mood can benefit from exercise no matter the intensity of the physical activity.  This can be evidenced in a study by Elizabeth Anderson and Geetha Shivakumar On the Effects of Exercise and Physical Activity on Anxiety https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3632802/   Where can students get more exercise tips Students have many great resources to get exercise tips. If you want to start gymming, then having a great gym app is the right place to start. Here is a list of some great apps to get started. https://www.tomsguide.com/us/pictures-story/702-best-workout-apps.html Barangaroo Reserve Aeria Photo:  Infrastructure NSW Barangaroo Aerial 2015 looking out across the piers, Sydney Harbour Bridge, the Opera House and North Sydney towards the heads As you can see for the photographs, Barangaroo is a perfect place to go for a run, stroll, or a bike ride.   Join teams or clubs If you don't want to exercise alone or don't have a structured exercise plan, then joining a club or sports team is a great way to meet people and bond with them. Team sports lead to great stories and social interaction—from bowling to rugby, you'll meet and work together with 10 or more people. Team sports also will have you committing to a whole season of exercise and physical activity. Pick a game that's right for you, check out local community centers, and find yourself a team to play for. Photo: Infrastructure NSW, Barangaroo Aerial 2015 image of sandstone stretching out into the harbour Photo:  Infrastructure NSW, Barangaroo Aerial 2015 image of sandstone stretching out into the harbour You can also find meetup's and join any club or fitness groups that match your needs and your goals. https://www.meetup.com/find/sports-fitness/?allMeetups=false&radius=5&userFreeform=Sydney+cbd&gcResults=Sydney+NSW%2C+Australia%3AAU%3ANew+South+Wales%3Anull%3Anull%3Anull%3Anull%3A-33.8688197%3A151.20929550000005&change=yes&sort=default     Car Parking at Barangaroo Reserve   Wilson Parking - Barangaroo Reserve Parking garage in Barangaroo, New South Wales, Australia Wilson Parking does offer affordable & secure parking at Barangaroo Reserve Car Park, which is located at Barangaroo Point, Sydney CBD North - with early bird, hourly, night and weekend parking https://www.wilsonparking.com.au/park/2266_Barangaroo-Reserve-Car-Park_Towns-Place-Sydney All Wilson parking stations and their rates can be found here;  https://www.wilsonparking.com.au/book-a-bay Barangaroo Facts Barangaroo Reserve's Birthday Photo:  Infrastructure NSW Barangaroo Reserve's First Birthday 2016 Barangaroo Reserve park is constructed from 10,000 sandstone blocks excavated and cut on the site. Some 6,500 blocks were placed to create the foreshore. More than 42,000 tonnes of rough stone and a further 30,000 tonnes of crushed stone was also used during the construction of the park. Additionally, some 75,000 native trees, plants and shrubs have been used to landscape Barangaroo Reserve. A selection 84 species were chosen, 79 of which are native to Sydney Harbour. Many of the species are not to be found in commercial nurseries, so seeds and cuttings were collected from wild sites around Sydney Harbour and the Hawkesbury River. http://www.bundanoonsandstone.com.au/pdfjs/web/LAM_11Nov2016_Barangaroo_Peter_Walkers_Point.pdf    Sydney Metro Maximus The International Towers Photo: Cullen Pope,   ƒ/8  1/500    55mm   ISO3200 The pop-art effect of the intensely bright colors in this image blast shocks of light that ricochet off the metallic rust-colored reds of the iron curvations: all the while looking out into the Warhol infused halo of the International Towers of an international city. Sydney at Midday - a shot taken in all of Sydney's vibrant technicolored glory. More details of tours can be found at, https://www.barangaroo.com/see-and-do/things-to-do/ Schools and corporates can also ring Barangaroo   Special thanks to: Tim for his time during the interview Senior Communications Officer - Projects NSW Infrastructure NSW Images by, Daniel Boud Barangaroo Delivery Authority Media Gallery Executive Director, Community Engagement Access PR Cullen is a self taught photographer also having studied with both renowned practitioners from both artistic and commercial worlds at the Centre for Contemporary Photography and the Centre for Adult Education (CAE)   Join us and tune in on our photogrphy podcasts and stories Photography tips and stories https://eattmag.com/tag/photography-tips/

HighCast 011 - Beth Macdonald Better known as Baby Mac, Beth is a blogger, social commentator and Burrawang local. She talks about living in Burrawang her successful blog and life in general.

Once the top of a Burrawang tree fell to the grond... and the grassy top began to change. It became Gurg. Join him on his adventures!Grug was reading about cars.He decided to build a car.Grug nailed some wooden planks together.He found some old bicycle wheels and put them on the back of his car.and joined it to the front with string.Grug painted the car in bright colors.He called it a grugmobile.Grug put on his driving cap and goggles.He gave a push with his feet and the car rolled down the hill.Cara was in the way...so she went for a drive too!Over the bridge they went.They stopped, rolled backwards, over the bridge again...and back up the other side.The grugmobile sped down the hill again.But this time Grug missed the bridge...SPLASH!"Why don't you make a boat instead?" cara asked.THE END

Once the top of a Burrawang tree fell to the ground...and the grassy top began to change. It becase Grug. Join him on his adventures!One day Grug saw a big red apple. He looked at it for a long time.PLOMP!Grug wanted to take the apple home, but it was too heavy. so......he rolled it. It rolled him onto a hollow log.BUMP! Cara the carpet snake woke with a start. She spiralled herself around the apple."I don't like this big red thing," she said.But...she helped take it to Grug's cellar.Grug felt hungry.Very hungry...THE END

Once the top of a Burrawang tree fell to the ground,,,and the grassy top began to change. It became Grug.Away he went to look for a place to live.He went through the forest,through the snow,until he reached a green mountain.There Grug found a deserted burrow.He worked...and worked...to make a fireplace.Then he made a bed of grass.Grug's house was almost finished.What else did he need?A letterbox!THE END