Podcasts about caboolture

The Bureau of Meteorology has provided the latest update on the conditions after ex-Tropical Cyclone Alfred. BOM Senior Meterologist, Jonathan How, told Gary Hardgrave on 4BC Drive, "We are seeing rain ease across Brisbane and we've just issued the latest severe weather warning." "Brisbane has now been removed from that, so no longer expecting heavy rainfall across Brisbane." "But we still have that warning current for the Lockyer Valley and for places north of Caboolture, but the good news is that rain is easing across the metro area," Mr How continued. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode we chat to Ray about the upcoming 2025 season.

Wendy Nash moved to Caboolture on the northern outskirts of Brisbane over 2 years ago. During her first week, she waited an hour to get the bus from home to the nearest big shopping centre which took 45 mins - it's only 10 mins by car. What's it like for people with disabilities getting to a medical appointment, teens working part time and seniors meeting friends? What you'll learn: What are the Goals of Get Around Cabo Carfree? Get Around Cabo Carfree was born out of a desire to improve transportation options in Caboolture. What initial steps did Wendy take to get the group started? What are the key factors contributing to poor transport infrastructure, and how can they be addressed?

Brian York hasn't wasted a single minute from the day he became aware that his riding days were over. He tried everything known to medical science to overcome a knee injury sustained in a freakish fall at Rosehill in November 2002, but to no avail.The former star jockey joins us on the podcast this week to talk about his very busy and rewarding life after racing. Brian begins  by talking about a five year association with the Waterhouse/Bott stable producing videos of trackwork and jump outs for stable clients. He says border closures during the pandemic brought his business to an end. He talks about the challenge of learning a brand new craft. Brian looks back on his family's emigration from Scotland to New Zealand. He was just ten years of age. The budding champion jockey was elated to gain an apprenticeship with respected Takanini trainer Cliff Fenwick. He recalls the thrilling occasion of his first win in March 1979 on a handy mare trained by his master. Brian looks back on the first of his 35 Gr 1 victories. He talks about successful stints in Singapore and Malaysia before accepting an offer to move permanently to Australia.  Brian clearly recalls the offer made by the late Bruce McLachlan who was looking for the right jockey to join the team at his lavish Caboolture training property. He describes the unique lay out of Thornhill Park. The former champion jockey pays a heartfelt tribute to the man who won 16 Brisbane training premierships. He believes no trainer/jockey partnership has ever been more harmonious. Brian acknowledges the talents of the special horses he rode during his time with the former Mt. Isa policeman. He reflects on six consecutive wins on the brilliant New Zealander Our Maizcay. When connections decided to run Our Maizcay in the Cox Plate with only 48.5 kgs Brian's initial reaction was to relinquish the ride. He decided to give it a crack and turned up at the right weight on the day. His enormous sacrifice was to be all in vain. He looks back on a happy association with the powerhouse sprinter General Nediym.  Brian has fond memories of his very first ride on Filante- a stunning four lengths victory in the 1996 Epsom. He looks back on a very successful association with the Gai Waterhouse stable. Brian pays tribute to the well documented talents of trainer John Size. He regrets never having won a Golden Slipper. Circumstances kept him off three winners of the iconic two year old race. Brian won seven races on champion Might And Power including three memorable Gr 1's. He looks back on a thrilling association with a unique horse. Might And Power's trainer Jack Denham also prepared another of Brian's favourites. The jockey looks back on a nine win streak with the talented Fairway. Brian talks about his association with the enigmatic Jack Denham.  He reflects on the irony of his final day at the races in 2002- a winner for the late Max Lees and a career ending accident just 90 minutes apart. Brian pays a touching tribute to Karen, his wife of 41 years.  It's a nostalgic chat with one of the best riders of his generation.

Home builders and property developers make their money creating new dwellings for Australian households. If they get it right, they can make lots of money doing what they do. When they decide NOT to do what they do, you have to ask why. Why are the builders of major projects of housing or apartments walking away from their plans? Why are big companies who have spent years and millions of dollars planning a major project making the decision not to build it? We've seen many instances recently. An example is the decision by AVJennings to abandon a major housing development near Caboolture in the outer northern suburbs of Greater Brisbane. This project would have added 3,500 new homes to a market where there is a desperate shortage. Brisbane is a market with high demand and a serious shortage of homes. Why would a big developer with a proven track record and the capacity to deliver these kinds of projects make the very big decision to walk away from the project? All that time and money wasted. The answer is: it's simply not viable. AVJennings said massive cost escalations – including the infrastructure charges and delays in getting approvals imposed by local councils – meant the project was no longer viable. I have had discussions recently with developers who say that the cost of creating big residential projects is so high, it's not economically and financially feasible. They would have to place such a high price on the end product that few households would be able to afford to buy the homes. A number of developers have spoken out about the impact that the cost impositions of local councils have on making projects difficult or unviable. Orchard Property Group managing director Brent Hailey says the major infrastructure costs imposed on them make it too expensive for them to build homes. Hailey said that, for example, developers in that Caboolture West precinct that AV Jennings has rejected had to pay for council infrastructure charges and also state government charges because it's in a Priority Development Area. Hailey says: “We're at this point now in SEQ where unless the solutions are put in place quickly, there's going to be a rapid decline in affordability, forced by supply not meeting demand.” He says: “The problem facing developers is the cost of delivering the infrastructure and the balance between fully servicing those costs and trying to get an affordable home. There's the normal council charges and the Priority Development Area (PDA) charges. During Covid-19 costs went through the roof, so now infrastructure is costing a lot more.” Here's another issue which is preventing the creation of affordable homes in Australia. Prime Minister Anthony Albanese's pledge to build 40,000 affordable homes through the Government's $10bn housing fund will struggle to deliver any houses at all in Labor's first term of office because only a handful of builders in Australia are eligible to participate in the program. Rules written into the Housing Australia Future Fund legislation require builders contracted to work on new social and affordable homes under the scheme to be accredited for working on government-funded projects. However, of the more than 400,000 construction companies registered in Australia, only around 500 are accredited by the Federal Safety Commissioner under the Work Health and Safety Scheme for eligibility to bid for head contracts funded directly or indirectly by the government. There are few if any residential builders accredited under the scheme in Tasmania and only a limited number in regional Australia. The industry claims the limitation threatens to severely hamper or stall Housing Australia's ability to deliver its target of 40,000 social and affordable homes. This comes at a time when the new construction code being imposed by governments is adding $30,000 to $40,000 to the already-high cost of building new homes in Australia. These are just the latest events adding to a substantial list of situations which create the inevitable conclusion that we have a serious housing shortage in Australia, and very expensive new homes in this country, because of the short-sighted policies of politicians at all levels of government.  

This week we discuss the case of Sandrine Jourdan, who vanished without a trace from Caboolture, Queensland, on July 13, 2012. Sandrine, a 38-year-old mother of three, was last seen near her friend's house, and despite extensive searches and investigations, no concrete leads have surfaced. Was it foul play, a tragic accident, or did Sandrine choose to disappear? Intro Clip: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=55OOMGv_Tcc www.caffeinecrimeandcanines.com.au buymeacoffee.com/caffeinecrimecanins

Join me as I speak with master instructor and author Rich Stowell from the United States! Meet Rich at the UPRT Conference June 28th 2024 in Caboolture, Qld!!https://www.richstowell.com/UPRT Conference June 28-30th Click here for tickets!Grab a copy of Rich's book - PilotTrainSupport the Show.Email: info@trentrobinsonaviation.com.au Facebook: http://www.facebook.com.au/trentrobinsonaviation Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/trent_robinson_aviation YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@flighttrainingaustraliaTikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@flighttrainingaustraliaPodcast Episodes: http://www.flighttrainingaustralia.com.au

A motorcycle rider was killed in a crash during a police chase in Sydney's inner west yesterday afternoon.  A Caboolture mother claims Queensland Health failed her toddler, who is now brain-damaged and fighting for life in intensive care after contracting the usually harmless hand, foot and mouth disease.  The Victorian Premier's office is fighting to keep hundreds of documents from Daniel Andrews' time in office secret in a legal case with ramifications for government transparency.  Adelaide City Council member Jing Li helped enrol 500 new voters in the hotly contested 2020 local government election, according to Freedom of Information documents. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A motorcycle rider was killed in a crash during a police chase in Sydney's inner west yesterday afternoon.  A Caboolture mother claims Queensland Health failed her toddler, who is now brain-damaged and fighting for life in intensive care after contracting the usually harmless hand, foot and mouth disease.  The Victorian Premier's office is fighting to keep hundreds of documents from Daniel Andrews' time in office secret in a legal case with ramifications for government transparency.  Adelaide City Council member Jing Li helped enrol 500 new voters in the hotly contested 2020 local government election, according to Freedom of Information documents. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Quintin Reeves, a Caboolture resident, joined Peter Gleeson on 4BC Drive to describe how a contractor's high pressure hose sent metal shards flying into his front yard.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is a 2 part episode of podcasts  with leading Australian and New Zealand psychiatrists developed by the RANZCP Section of Leadership and Management. The following discussions hosted by Associate Professor Robert Parker (Chair of SLAM)  aims to encourage and inform Early Career and other psychiatrists in pursuit of a career in Leadership and Management.  Dr. Peggy Brown AO is currently one of three Commissioners appointed to the Royal Commission into Defence and Veteran Suicide. She formerly held roles including Senior Clinical Advisor at the Australian Commission on Safety and Quality in Health Care; Chief Executive Officer of the National Mental Health Commission; Director-General, ACT Health; Chief Psychiatrist/Director of Mental Health in Queensland, the Australian Capital Territory, and the Northern Territory; and an NHS International Fellow in the United Kingdom. She has also served on several Boards (including the Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency (AHPRA), Health Workforce Australia, the National eHealth Transition Authority, Healthscope (Advisory Board). In January 2018, she was admitted as an Officer in the General Division of the Order of Australia for distinguished service to medical administration in the area of mental health through leadership roles at the state and national level, to the discipline of psychiatry, to education and to health care standards. Prof Brett Emerson AM is a psychiatrist and currently a medical member of the Qld Mental Health Review Tribunal, Chair, Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Psychiatrists (Queensland Branch) and a Member of the Qld Mental Health Commission Council. He is a Board Director and medical assessor of the Australian Council on Healthcare Standards (ACHS). He is the former Executive Director of Metro North Mental Health, covering the mental health services at RBWH,TPCH, Caboolture and Redcliffe Hospital catchments in North Brisbane. He was appointed a Member of the Order of Australia in 2017 for significant service to psychiatry and medical administration.Professor Brett Emmerson - UQ Researchers Feedback:If you have a topic suggestion or would like to participate in a future episode of Psych Matters, we'd love to hear from you.Please contact us by email at: psychmatters.feedback@ranzcp.orgDisclaimer:This podcast is provided to you for information purposes only and to provide a broad public understanding of various mental health topics.  The podcast may represent the views of the author and not necessarily the views of The Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Psychiatrists ('RANZCP'). The podcast is not to be relied upon as medical advice, or as a substitute for medical advice, does not establish a doctor-patient relationship and should not be a substitute for individual clinical judgement.  By accessing The RANZCP's podcasts you also agree to the full terms and conditions of the RANZCP's Website. Expert mental health information and finding a psychiatrist in Australia or New Zealand is available on the RANZCP's Your Health In Mind Website.

Roadshow and Tell showcases unique and lesser known museums from Australia and beyond, so you can learn things you never knew you wanted to!

We ponder if it's illegal to take some Local Council matters into your own hands. Plus, a Caboolture burger joint makes our Best of Brisbane qualifiers. And, rain and flooding causes havoc across Brissie roadsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode we chat to Josh about getting Caboolture back to the finals, rebuilding culture and the new coach's contribution thus far.

This is a special episode to kick-start our Club Disaster Recovery Mini-Series, with guest interviewee Karen Vohland, Bookkeeper and Grants Officer at Caboolture Little Athletics. In this episode, Karen discusses the club's experiences with floods, the proactive resilience strategies they've implemented, their preparedness and response to flooding, as well as the extensive recovery efforts following each flood. Despite enduring severe flooding, this club has always emerged stronger, with valuable lessons learned along the way. Karen's insights are certainly worth taking note of, so grab a notepad and get ready to discover how your club can better prepare for even the most challenging natural disasters. -------------------------

On this episode, we present a definitive look at marine lithium batteries. We are joined by industry expert Steve Whapham, who is the proprietor of Green Marine batteries. On this episode we hit Steve with the big questions... Can Lithium batteries catch on fire? Do they last longer ? What's with the huge price difference? Are they compatible with any charger or AGM batteries? Plus so much more.... There are so many fears and mistruths surrounding lithium technology and we feel as though this show covers it all as we address ours and your listener issued questions.  Also on this show, we go through the top 10 way that you can improve your flyfishing... Some of this might sting a little. This show is brought to you by Nervous Water, Kettafly Apparel, Power Pole and Beast Brushes.... oh and Keef from Caboolture. 

The Care Collective aims to improve access to primary health care and coordination of care for those people in the Caboolture hospital catchment living with Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD), Congestive Heart Failure (CHF), falls and dementia. The concept of the Care Collective offers a new way of connecting services and supports that are already in place and encourages and enables information sharing. The number of emergency department presentations per month has significantly reduced after referral to the Care Collective. On average patients had a 83% reduction in ED attendances. There has been a 56% increase in the proportion of patients with zero or one ED presentation per month and no patients with more than three presentations per month after referral to the Care Collective.

Christina Walker is a German artist. Her works are currently on display in the exhibition “For the Love of..” in Caboolture, north of Brisbane. The works are about the relationship that we humans have with different animal groups — such as pets or farm animals. SBS correspondent Katharina Lösche was on site and met with the artist. - Christina Walker ist Malerin. Ihre Werke werden derzeit in der Ausstellung “For the Love of..” in Caboolture, nördlich von Brisbane ausgestellt. Bei den Werken geht es um das Verhältnis, das wir Menschen zu verschieden Tiergruppen haben – wie Haustiere oder Nutztiere. SBS-Korrespondentin Katharina Lösche war vor Ort und hat sich mit der Künstlerin getroffen.

OMGGG Katie from Caboolture just won $10,000 with Stav, Abby and Matt!!!  The letter was A. Subscribe on LiSTNR: https://play.listnr.com/podcast/stav-abby-and-mattSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode Graeme explores the days, weeks and months before Sandrine went missing.To try and find a reason for HOW Sandrine ended up at 123 Tomlinson rd Caboolture on Friday 13 July 20012 and WHY she went missing.The email address is graeme5353@live.com The facebook pages are Missing Sandrine Jourdan and Graeme Crowley Podcast Investigations.Thanks to channel 9 for the use of the audio of interviews on ACA.The fundraiser link for Jake Bulla is https://gofund.me/a1e3d681 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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Please join me as we explore the circumstances surrounding the disappearance of Sandrine Jourdan, 37 years from Caboolture, Queensland in July 2012. How was it that the Queensland Coroner could declare Sandrine deceased by suicide when her remains have never been located. Let's Bring Home Sandrine. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week the editors are joined by Triple J presenters Hobba & Hing who've just launched their television special on iview called ‘Australia's Best Competition Competition'. What do you know about Turkish oil wrestling in Caboolture? There's a lot to know apparently. Tune in.  Find the show here: https://ab.co/BestCompetitionSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A Caboolture community organisation is seeing locals struggling to make ends meet as the cost-of-living crisis continues to bite.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

An investigation is launched into allegations made in a letter purportedly written by a group of doctors from Caboolture Hospital. Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk makes a personal plea for Queenslanders to wear masks indoors again. One of Australia's most prolific sperm donors jets into Brisbane for a baby-making mini-tour. More than 3500 flood-affected Queenslanders want their homes raised, rebuilt or voluntarily bought back under the disaster response package.For updates and breaking news throughout the day take out a subscription at couriermail.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Get your soccer betting picks and predictions from Betting Weekly™: Extra Time! Cooper Cox and Ryan "RJ" Guertin look at the best bets in secondary leagues around the world. They begin with matches in the Queensland Premier League in Australia as it's the Magpies Crusaders United vs Caboolture FC. We then head to Croatia in the HNL League for Dinamo Zagreb vs Lokomotiva Zagreb. You'll also hear about Ranheim vs Sogndal in the Obos-Ligaen League in Norway, and then travel back to the U.S. for the MLS showdown of Columbus Crew vs FC Cincinnati. All this and more on Betting Weekly: Extra Time!

Jeff Apter has penned another very entertaining book on an Australian musical icon. This time his subject is Keith Urban. From very humble beginnings in Caboolture just north of Brisbane to the world stage, it is an incredible story and not always a sugar coated one.  Thanks to our podcast partners CSCG, the only people to talk to about achieving your financial goals. They are experts in financial planning and will work with you to ensure the best possible outcome for your future financial security. Call them on 03-9974 8333 or visit the website cscg.com.au   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Felicity and Candice are joined by Don Meij - who's celebrating 35 years in the pizza business in 2022. Under Don's leadership, the Company has grown into a thriving international enterprise with more than 3,000 outlets across 10 markets (Australia, New Zealand, Belgium, France, The Netherlands, and Japan to begin with), making it the biggest Domino's business in the world outside the United States. Seven pizzas are sold every single second. Don discovered his appetite for the pizza business back in 1987 in the small seaside suburb of Redcliffe, Queensland, where he worked part-time for Silvio's Dial-a-Pizza (Silvio's) while studying to become a high school teacher. He quickly rose through the management ranks at Silvio's, which later acquired the Domino's brand in Australia. In 1996 Don opened his first Domino's store in Caboolture, Queensland, and the rest is history. Felicity and Candice unpack Don's story, look at how the industry has changed in the years since, and find out what's next for Domino's. Follow Talk Money To Me on Instagram, or send Candice and Felicity an email with all your thoughts here. Felicity Thomas and Candice Bourke are Senior Advisers at Shaw and Partners, and you can find out more here. *****In the spirit of reconciliation, Equity Mates Media and the hosts of Talk Money To Me acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respects to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people today. *****Talk Money To Me is a product of Equity Mates Media. All information in this podcast is for education and entertainment purposes only. Equity Mates gives listeners access to information and educational content provided by a range of financial service professionals. It is not intended as a substitute for professional finance, legal or tax advice. The hosts of Talk Money To Me are not aware of your personal financial circumstances. Equity Mates Media does not operate under an Australian financial services licence and relies on the exemption available under the Corporations Act 2001 (Cth) in respect of any information or advice given.Before making any financial decisions you should read the Product Disclosure Statement and, if necessary, consult a licensed financial professional. Do not take financial advice from a podcast. For more information head to the disclaimer page on the Equity Mates website where you can find ASIC resources and find a registered financial professional near you. In the spirit of reconciliation, Equity Mates Media and the hosts of Talk Money To Me acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respects to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people today. Talk Money To Me is part of the Acast Creator Network. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dr Danielle Arabena yarns with Dr Claudia Collins who works as a senior medical officer and lead clinician at Yulu-Burri-Ba Aboriginal Corporation for Community Health on Minjerribah, Stradbroke Island. Having grown up in Far North Queensland, Claudia shares how her journey with med school and her work as a doctor sparked her passion with Indigenous and rural health. Claudia also shares some of the simple yet powerful teachings from community elders.Claudia is currently working as Senior Medical Officer and Lead Clinician at Yulu-Burri-Ba Aboriginal Corporation for Community Health - serving the communities connected to Minjerribah (NSI), and the bayside communities around Capalaba and Wynnum.She is also a current Training Advisor for the Queensland Rural Generalist Pathway, navigating career pathways for rural primary care registrars across the state of Queensland.She has been living in Brisbane since 2018, but working within the Indigenous Health sector in regional and rural QLD since 2013 – as both an ACRRM registrar and fellowed Rural Generalist. She is a passionate advocate for Indigenous Health: particularly with regards to providing culturally appropriate gold-standard care, and working towards health equality for our First Nations People. She has had cultural mentors during her career that have been instrumental in challenging and fostering her understanding of the landscape and challenges faced by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander People, particularly in relation to health, and continues to be mentored as she progresses through her career.Starting her medical career in Central Queensland at Rockhampton Hospital, Claudia has worked then worked as a registrar in Longreach, and then as a senior Registrar and fellowed GP for Nhulundu Health Service in Gladstone (5yrs), and then as a locum GP for Bidgerdii Health Service in Gladstone, and Gidgee Healing in Mount Isa. When first moving to Brisbane, she came for an opportunity to work for the IUIH network at Moreton ATSICHS in their Caboolture and Deception Bay clinics, before making the move to Senior GP and then Senior Medical Officer at Yulu Burri Ba.Nhulundu Health Service was instrumental in fostering her passion for working within the ACCHO sector, and she had strong cultural mentors who helped to shape her viewpoints and drive for providing quality care to First Nations People, whom she also now considers as friends. She was accepted by Community and had fostered strong links which improved service delivery and outcomes for clients interacting with both the AMS and the local public hospital.Claudia grew up in far north Queensland and graduated from James Cook University School of Medicine – which has a strong curriculum emphasis on Rural Remote Indigenous and Tropical Health. She completed all of her SOM placements and rotations with these foundations – spending a considerable amount of time during her university years in Mount Isa. She holds fellowship with ACRRM and has an advanced skill in Indigenous Health (previously also an AST in Obstetrics).She is an alumni of the Queensland Rural Generalist Pathway, and a former Queensland Rural Health Scholarship Scheme (QHRSS) holder.Yulu-Burri-Ba Aboriginal Corporation for Community Health: https://www.ybb.com.au/Contact Dr Claudia Collins: Claudia.Collins@ybb.com.auResources mentioned:'Binan Goonj' By Anne-Katrin Eckermann, Toni Dowd, Ena Chong, Roy Gray, Lynette Nixon · 2010

Nine weatherman Garry Youngberry gives the latest on the wild weather. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I'll never forget the day Sky Channel boss Graham McNeice told me he was bringing a young race caller from Queensland to join the Sky team. Russell Leonard was only seventeen, very talented but very intimidated by the big city. The youngster loved the experience but couldn't adapt to life in a city like Sydney. We catch up with 50 year old Russell Leonard three decades after homesickness sent him scurrying home to Rockhampton.  Right off the top we investigate the nickname by which he's universally known.   Russ takes us through his current work schedule. You'll be surprised when he outlines the number of horses trained at Callaghan Park in Rockhampton. Russ helps to coordinate trackwork a couple of days a week. He talks of the outstanding racing surfaces available at Rockhampton and Mackay. Russ takes us back to childhood days with his horse trainer father Keith Leonard. He remembers life on the road with a truckload of horses. They met some interesting people. He has never forgotten his “baptism of fire” behind the microphone when the Clermont race caller couldn't get there. Russ looks back on early days as a caller on bush tracks and his first real opportunity in Rockhampton. He's never forgotten the fateful phone call from Graham McNeice which enticed him to Sydney. He reflects on a busy year with Sky Channel and the lingering homesickness that brought him home. Russ looks back on a short but fascinating stint in Port Moresby. He couldn't believe the volume of wagering in the New Guinea betting shops. This man has crammed a lot into his fifty years. He remembers his role as racing manager to the late Bruce McLachlan at the trainer's world class Caboolture training centre. Russ talks of his long stint as a sales rep in the liquor industry- firstly with Hardys Wines and later with Bacardi Lion. The talented Leonard takes us through his role as a compere of the popular Calcutta functions which precede regional Cup meetings. He's in demand as far afield as Warrnambool.  Russ talks of his marriage to Karen and the progress of their two sons. Russ pays tribute to two special horses who cut their teeth on Central Queensland tracks. You'll know the names. I can't believe more than three decades have passed since “Brolga” spent a restless year in Sydney. Lovely to catch up with a dyed in the wool Queenslander. 

This week on the Big Podcast, Brown and Hurley Dealer Principal at Caboolture, Darryl Evans talks with Jim Herbohn from Masondale Heavy Haulage Transport about his start in the industry and working in the unique field of logging and customising his fleet of ‘Yellow Trucks'.

Racing fans have been pleased to see Glyn Schofield's presence at three recent barrier trial sessions at Rosehill. Until his resumption in late August the veteran jockey hadn't been seen since Boxing Day of last year. He reveals that a painful problem with his right arm required extensive surgery and a lengthy rehabilitation. Glyn takes us back to early childhood in his native England and the job transfer that took his family to Johannesburg. He says horses were of no interest to him at this stage of his life. The ace jockey talks about his time as a pupil at the famous Durban Jockeys Academy- the institution which launched the careers of several champion jockeys. Glyn talks of his apprenticeship to Alister Gordon and his very first winner at Scottsville. He makes mention of some special horses who got him going in South Africa. He remembers a working holiday he had in 2001 at the Caboolture training operation of the late Bruce McLachlan. Glyn recalls another visit to Queensland for the 2002 winter carnival. He won a race for Gai Waterhouse on the Gold Coast. Schofield talks about the three month contract in Hong Kong that would last for four years. He talks about the amazing career parallels shared by himself and brother-in-law Jeff Lloyd. They made a joint decision to leave the political instability of South Africa and move their families to Australia. Glyn talks of the gradual acceptance by Sydney trainers and a few special early winners. He didn't know it at the time, but he got to ride a budding champion in 2009. He wasn't able to retain the ride. He talks of a Randwick fall in 2011 and the surgery that got him to Singapore a few weeks later. He won the Singapore Gold Cup with 14 screws in his collar bone. Glyn reviews his association with a number of his favourite horses with special mention of the amazing Hay List. The jockey recalls the emotional day in the Rosehill jockeys room when he watched son Chad win the Cox Plate on Shamus Award. He talks of Chad's progress and his current activities in Hong Kong. Glyn speaks affectionately of daughters Demi and Whitney. He looks back on the dark days of 2014 when Whitney lost husband Nathan Berry to a rare disease. The top jockey talks of wife Tiffany's love affair with Sydney. The fifty four year old speaks of his eagerness to get back into active competition against some of Sydney's hottest young jockeys. Glyn's an excellent storyteller.

This week on the Big Podcast, Brown and Hurley Dealer Principal at Caboolture, Darryl Evans talks with their top salesman Jim Boler, who has had an extraordinary career spanning 32 years with the company selling to the big clients from Darra to Bundaberg and out west.

Siti Constable moved from Brisbane to Caboolture 25 has years ago when the city was reasonably quiet. She never looked back. What prompted her to pioneer an Indonesian community group there? - Siti Constable pindah dari Brisbane ke Caboolture 25 tahun lalu saat kota tersebut masih agak sepi. Dirinya tidak pernah menyesalkan kepindahan itu. Apa yang mendorongnya untuk merintis kelompok masyarakat Indonesia di sana?

This week on the Big Podcast, Brown and Hurley Dealer Principal at Caboolture, Darryl Evans talks with Mark Tobin from Followmont Transport about the history of the company, which is now the state's largest family-owned freight forwarding transport company and how the transport industry is dealing with new technology.

This week on the Big Podcast, Brown and Hurley Dealer Principal at Caboolture, Darryl Evans talks with Mick Smith from Milin Transport about his business, the industry and his views on changes ahead for the transport industry.

South-East Queensland might currently be in lockdown however before that a handful of important catch-up games took place midweek including a top 4 NPL clash on the Sunshine Coast, while in FQPL 2 Caboolture asserted their dominance with a crucial win away from home.

South-East Queensland might currently be in lockdown however before that a handful of important catch-up games took place midweek including a top 4 NPL clash on the Sunshine Coast, while in FQPL 2 Caboolture asserted their dominance with a crucial win away from home.

Due to the imminent Sydney lockdown, we go it alone to cover Caboolture, QLD, where a young Drew Bensley moved and promptly broke many hearts. We learn about Cabooltures favourite son Keith Urban, the needle in the strawberry scandal and we reminisce about young love and dating.  This one also features Danny Bensley with some special guest memories via voicemail. Who says lockdown can't be fun? We cannot stress enough that Keith Urban does not make an appearance in this episode. Give it a listen, send it to your friends, leave a 5 star review on Apple Podcasts. www.communitynoticeboard.com.au  

Rotary in Australia began 100 years ago. To commemorate the occasion and to encourage greater public awareness of the wide range of causes and achievements by Rotarians, Peter Brown from Caboolture in Queensland is driving all over Australia in a 1991 Holden Commodore Station Wagon. The car is painted a bright canary yellow and is adorned with Rotary branding, raising eyebrows wherever it goes and giving Peter a perfect opportunity to spread the news about Rotary. See images https://www.facebook.com/rotary.caboolture

This week we take a look ahead at the Emilia Romagna Grand Prix, talk about the potential changes coming with the 2025 set of regulations, Scott gets cranky, and Aaron has hoons in his neighbourhood. Also this week is the next instalment of Chode Chat, and we find a way to fund a Grand Prix around the streets of Caboolture.

Just imagine working with a group of young people who are so keen that they come in for hours every week to work on the coolest project. Simone Buckingham leads one of this type of teams at St. Columban's in Caboolture.  An aerospace school that partners with the likes of Air Bus and Boeing with students looking for careers in the industry, what better way to gain skills and make your self stand out from the crowd than building a fully functional aircraft.  18 young people aided by many mentors and teachers are doing just that. It is just so exciting. I hope you enjoy.  Thanks to Simone for the chat!   About the Bridge Building Podcast “This is the place where we dissect and then discover the many ways ITD teachers all over this country are using their passion to create passionate students. We talk of measuring and manipulating a multitude of materials of design and divergent thought, of creation with our minds and with our hands. And most of all, we talk of growing great young people because of course that is what we do.” So what does that mean other than I like to show off my alliteration skills? Since coming back to teaching a few years ago the thing that strikes me most, and frankly scared me most is how lonely this job is. How little we know about what is happening in our subject area. The classroom next door, a class in the next school, let alone the next town are a mystery to me. I know there are teachers out there doing incredible things and this (the podcast) is a way for me to find out and be inspired. I would like to invite you along to listen and learn, to be inspired by some of the sensational teachers I speak to on the “Bridge Building Podcast – from technology to the trades”   About the Podcast Host Stephen Anderson is a Design Technology, Trade Training and accidental Science teacher at a small high school 2 hours North West of Brisbane.   Over To You To keep this podcast going, I need your help. If you know someone who is doing something spectacular or just great fun in design and tech or in trade training, I would love to know about them. Contact me through my email osaerial@gmail.com   Music by: Viola Pink My favourite busker from the Nanango markets.

Stav, Abby & Matt chat to Aria Cushing who is a close friend of missing Caboolture woman Amy Schulkins. If you have any information please contact Police Link 131 444. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pack your pyjamas, we’re heading to camp! From Arnhem Land to Adelaide, Caboolture to Coffs – let's gather from far and wide to meet on Kaurna country. A scientific and cultural odyssey in two parts. (Summer Season highlight)

Pack your pyjamas, we’re heading to camp! From Arnhem Land to Adelaide, Caboolture to Coffs – let's gather from far and wide to meet on Kaurna country. A scientific and cultural odyssey in two parts. (Summer Season highlight)

Join us for an unforgettable conversation with Hope Fabillar, a multiracial woman who transformed her early struggles into a soaring radio career. After migrating from the Philippines to Australia as a young girl, Hope overcame language barriers and childhood tribulations. Her first foray into radio came by chance when she stepped in for a friend at a community radio station in Caboolture. From there, her dynamic voice and warm personality caught the attention of commercial stations around the country.Hope's career path took an intriguing twist as she transitioned from news to public relations. Suddenly, she was the one delivering joyous news to lottery and Powerball winners. Her illustrious journey in radio also landed her opportunities to work with renowned radio personalities, like Barry Bissell at Fox and Triple M. But the ride didn't stop there, as Hope made yet another career shift to the media department of the Child Support Agency. This challenging role pushed her in new directions, but ultimately led her back to her passion for radio.In the final segment of our episode, we switch gears and engage in a lively dialogue with Bevo  about her experiences. They share the highs, lows, and in-betweens of producing a captivating podcast. Our chat with Hope is a testament to resilience, adaptability, and embracing life's unpredictable turns. You won't want to miss this enthralling tale of one woman's journey through the ever-evolving world of radio.Support the show

Sunshine Coast band New Clear Vision have sadly officially announced their separation, with a farewell show planned on the Gold Coast this weekend.Since 2015 the band have played with and alongside some of the best local, national and international band's in the business, winning over a loyal legion of fans and forging many friendships along the way.Frontman Brad Bromfield is no stranger to the music scene, having previously been with Messiam for a number of years, but this larger than life character has also been through good times and bad for the love of his art and sat down with HEAVY earlier this week for a chat about the break-up and plans for the future.In a sometimes emotional coversation, Brad opened up about his feelings of the end of another musical relationship – which is what being in a band is – and answered quite a few tough questions that were difficult for me to ask but even more difficult for him to answer.This is an interview everyone should listen to – musician or not – to give you a true gauge of the human side of these people that many of us only know from their stage persona. Things can, and often are, extremely difficult and take their toll physically and emotionally with often the person dealing with these demons having to do so alone.Big thanks to Brad for his honesty and conviction.I started by asking how he was feeling about the reality of this weekend possibly being the last time New Clear Vision perform together on stage."Yeah... I dunno mate...,” he struggled. “I've been in the band six years... yeah, it's tough man.”As to why the band are ceasing, the reason is refreshingly simple, yet still obviously hard to talk about."CJ (Nash, drummer) moved down the Coast basically,” he measured. “We knew this in January before Covid hit but that shit stormed everything we had planned to farewell it. We had shows and were gonna run things out which would have been pretty awesome but then Covid hit and shit hit the fan so all of them shows went and CJ moved to the Gold Coast so yeah, that really. There's no underlying anything, just separation. Shit happens and made it really hard. We had to travel to Caboolture and he had to travel also which was hard. I can only wish him well. We're still close which is good."New Clear Vision were a band that had to be seen live to fully appreciate, and one which, although gaining some form of success on the local front still fell far short of reaching their potential."No, fuck no, no way,” Brad agreed. “We were together for six years but we've only been out doing live shit from 2016 to pretty much the end of last year. We were only hitting our straps which fucken sucks. That's the hardest thing. I've already done that shit with Messiam before but we got further than we did with them.”Believe it or not, musicians feel the same as everyone else, sometimes harder. Losing a band is like losing a family and quite often respective members become down to the point of depression despite putting on a brave face.Brad is no exception, with the pain of the band coming to an end evident in his voice."Yeah I deal with those things like depression and anxiety as many musicians do,” he confessed. “People in the arts always do a lot because I don't know if we're taken seriously half the time. You do, you put your entire life into it - you know that because you talk to a lot of people that do bro. It fucken crushed me mate and I know it's disappointed the boys too... It weighs heavy bro, especially when you get a bit older, you can't be doing this shit forever..."In the full interview, Brad discusses his feelings in greater depth, hints at future plans, explains the drama attached to this weekends performance, some of his greatest achievements as a musician, people he has met along the way and more.Earlier in the week I reached out to some of Brad’s friends and contemporaries in the music industry and got these words of thanks and encouragement. Big love to everyone for their honesty and respect…Cj Nash (New Clear Vision drummer) – “I’ve worked with Brad for over six years now. I owe so much to the guy. I wouldn’t be the person and musician I am today without him.”Matt Young (King Parrot) –“Brad’s a top bloke and a passionate and committed frontman. I have known him for many years and he is a fixture on the Sunshine Coast scene. He has always been helpful and hospitable to King Parrot and myself and does it all with a smile, Bloke’s like Brad are the heartbeat of the Aussie music scene. We love ya brother!”Joel Thompson (Kaosis) – “Brad has that kind of magnetic personality that openly embraces you with genuine love and kindness. He is as authentic as they come - a salt of the earth king among men. He strives for the best and his persistence has seen NCV achieve huge feats in a very short period of time. It is with unbelievable sadness that we hear of NCVs' disbandment. Ripples of mourning reach us across the Tasman and we feel that this should be the dawn of a new era of NCV and not the end of a great band created by a legendary metal toa. Kia Kaha Whanau New Clear Vision.”Jesse Dracman (Darkcell) - “New Clear Vision was just a damn fine band of good dudes, but Brad gave not just quality to his performance, but his spirit was infectious through his band and one that transcends beyond the stage. Playing with NCV has always been a blast, and I cannot wait to see what’s next for Brad. His drive and work ethic is second to none, and any band would be lucky to have him.”Lace Jones (Diskust) – “He is my brother with a heart of gold, a musical genius and a deadset good Cunt.”Mitch Matheson (A Somerset Parade) – “I’ve enjoyed playing gigs with you champion, you’ve always reached out and said Gday! Good luck mate. From me and the ASP lads.”Alexis Tajlia – “New Clear Vision, the Brisbane band born from legendary guys who give their music every drop of passion they possess. Every time I’ve seen them live or shared the stage, I’ve always been in awe of the way they rouse a crowd, their sound and the effort that goes into their outfits. It’s raw, sweaty, authentic & heavy music at its very best. They come at music with honesty, integrity and a no bullsh*t approach that I love and respect. Forever & always an NCV fan. ”Neville Pearce (Snake Mountain) – “I have played many shows with Brad over the years and his drive and passion for his craft has always been inspiring, not to mention he is one hell of a frontman and intimidating to witness, he’s one of our best in the scene for sure.”Chad Ellis – (From Crisis To Collapse) – “Brad’s performances with NCV were always delivered with honesty, integrity and energy, that matched his larger than life off-stage persona. A bloke that shows unparalleled commitment and wears his heart on his sleeve, Brad will always be the epitome of the local SE QLD heavy scene!”Geoffro O’Leary (Piston Fist) – “The guys a beast!!!! Best stage presence in the local scene!”

Today, I am speaking with Rachel Warnes, the head of department ITD at St Columban's College in Caboolture.  Now, one day a week Rachel heads out to the local primary school where she picks up a bus load of grade five students and brings them back for 2 hours of design.  While these kids are learning to solve the world's problems, their teachers are getting an invaluable in-service that they take back to their own classrooms. Thanks to Rachel for the chat.   Contact: Rachel Warnes Email: rwarnes@bne.catholic.edu.auDownloads: Solar Energy Work Booklet   About the Bridge Building Podcast “This is the place where we dissect and then discover the many ways ITD teachers all over this country are using their passion to create passionate students. We talk of measuring and manipulating a multitude of materials of design and divergent thought, of creation with our minds and with our hands. And most of all, we talk of growing great young people because of course that is what we do.” So what does that mean other than I like to show off my alliteration skills? Since coming back to teaching a few years ago the thing that strikes me most, and frankly scared me most is how lonely this job is. How little we know about what is happening in our subject area. The classroom next door, a class in the next school, let alone the next town are a mystery to me. I know there are teachers out there doing incredible things and this (the podcast) is a way for me to find out and be inspired. I would like to invite you along to listen and learn, to be inspired by some of the sensational teachers I speak to on the “Bridge Building Podcast – from technology to the trades”   About the Podcast Host Stephen Anderson is a Design Technology, Trade Training and accidental Science teacher at a small high school 2 hours North West of Brisbane.   Over To You To keep this podcast going, I need your help. If you know someone who is doing something spectacular or just great fun in design and tech or in trade training, I would love to know about them. Contact me through my email osaerial@gmail.com   Music by: Viola Pink My favourite busker from the Nanango markets.

In this week's episode, I talk to Stephen Pooler. Steve runs the Caboolture branch of The Man Walk. The Man Walk is a weekly get together for men to simply gather in the same place and go for a walk and a talk. Steve and I talk about the issues facing men today and how they have affected our lives in particular - and why we have both decided to get involved with our respective men's groups to make a difference.

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Kyle from Squad Run and Tom from Why I Run are back for the February edition of Racing News.In this episode, hear about the overview from Tarrawera in NZ, the Dusk till Dawn circuit race in Caboolture, Hill Racing, Park Run and Kyle's Coaching Tips about the importance of running at an easy conversational pace.

Pack your pyjamas, we’re heading to camp! From Arnhem Land to Adelaide, Caboolture to Coffs – let's gather from far and wide to meet on Kaurna country. A scientific and cultural odyssey in two parts.

Pack your pyjamas, we’re heading to camp! From Arnhem Land to Adelaide, Caboolture to Coffs – let's gather from far and wide to meet on Kaurna country. A scientific and cultural odyssey in two parts.

https://LEARN.jointheadventure.GLOBALSupport the show (https://JOINtheADVENTURE.global)

Click here for the latest news in Caboolture or Moreton Bay.Support the show (https://JOINtheADVENTURE.global)

Click here for the latest news in Caboolture or Moreton Bay.Support the show (https://JOINtheADVENTURE.global)

Click here for the latest news in Caboolture or Moreton Bay.Support the show (https://JOINtheADVENTURE.global)

Click here for the latest news in Caboolture, or Moreton Bay.Support the show (https://JOINtheADVENTURE.global)

Click here for the latest news in Caboolture, or Moreton Bay.Support the show (https://JOINtheADVENTURE.global)

Click here for the latest news in Caboolture, or Moreton Bay.Support the show (https://JOINtheADVENTURE.global)

Support the show (https://JOINtheADVENTURE.global)

This episode was recorded on the top of Mount Beerwah, the highest of the ten volcanic plugs in the Glass House Mountains range, 22 km north of Caboolture in South East Queensland, Australia. In this interview, Chris talks about lessons learned and close encounters on his journey of learning how to surf big waves in Australia, New Zealand and the island of Tonga. Chris also sheds light on why surfers around the world respect sharks and don't want to see them killed. Chris is a keen cyclist who shares some of the reasons why he loves calling Australia home. The sounds of the cicadas will certainly take you on location for this episode. Enjoy. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

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Support the show (https://JOINtheADVENTURE.global)

Bus commuters in the Caboolture area will find themselves being chauffeured by bus driver royalty from Monday following the awarding of the 2019 SEQ Bus Driver Of The Year award. John Russ from Caboolture Buslines was singled out from more than 2,500 nominations.  He tells Mark his passengers are his extended family and getting the job behind the wheel has been a blessing in his life.

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Aileen and Helen live in Bolton Clarke's Fernhill Community. Aileen is from Leeds and Helen was raised in regional Australia. They share their journeys and how life has brought them to the same community and what life is like at Fernhill.

Artie is 100 and apart from travelling to Darwin and Indonesia during WWII, he has spent all of his 100 years in Caboolture and surrounds. His Dad broke a horse for him to ride to school and then broke the horse to draw a sulky when his siblings had to start school. Artie is in great physical condition, and only has a hearing aid because of the bombs dropping on Darwin.

Former Liberal MP and renowned Caboolture identity, Wyatt Roy, takes a break from his busy schedule in the artificial intelligence game to speak with Clancy and Errol about life as the youngest ever Member of Parliament. Mr Roy fills us in on his thoughts about the implosion of the Coalition, and why Labor are going to be facing similar divisions when they get elected. Recorded in the Koala Mattress Studio.

Today we feature an interview with Scott Lachmund a real estate agent based in Caboolture. Scott is also the founder of 4510TV, a community run online TV station. Scott is a really interesting guy with a lot of great ideas about how to build a personal brand. He also some great advice about how to buy property as an investment.

Grand Prix Rider, Grand Prix Trainer, Grand Prix Coach   Time Stamps and Contact Details for this Episode are available on  www.HorseChats.com/LeaBiermanLC   Music - BenSound.com

Today we feature an interview with Scott Lachmund a real estate agent based in Caboolture. Scott is also the founder of 4510TV, a community run online TV station. Scott is a really interesting guy with a lot of great ideas about how to build a personal brand. He also some great advice about how to buy property as an investment.

Grand Prix Rider, Grand Prix Trainer, Grand Prix Coach, Grand Prix Judge.   About Lea Bierman - From her early days working in a local riding school, Lea has set goals. When she first learnt about Dressage, she set the goal to be a Grand Prix Rider, Grand Prix Trainer/ Coach and Grand Prix Judge. She has achieved this goal taking 7 horses to FEI and 4 to Grand Prix. Now she is focused on training and developing riders and trainers to their full potential.   Favourite Inspirational Quote - Always Choose Happy   Who Has Inspired  - In her early days with Kev Wallen and Gool Wadia (Lea's first Dressage Coach) and now Andrew McLean as well as every student Lea teaches.   About This Episode Lea gives insights on how the horse thinks and how this relates to training. She discusses people who have influenced her, setting goals and how she is looking forward to training some very promising students go all the way to Grand Prix.   Time Stamps and Contact Details for this Episode are available on  www.HorseChats.com/LeaBierman   MusicBenSound.com

Good Friday Service. Based on text/liturgy from [copyright] Pastor Vince Gerhardy, St Paul's Lutheran Church, Caboolture, Australia

Still on the road and this week it's "a day in your town" from Caboolture and the Urban Country Music festival! It's a special focus on the massive Urban Blaze stage with music from Simply Bushed, The Wolfe Brothers, Georgia Fall, Lee Kernaghan.. And then some more Brad Paisley, Kasey Chambers, Troy Cassar-Daily and of course Keith Urban all on my REAL Country this week!

The Good News:There is a big increase organics in NZ.In past 3 years organic produce sales have increased by 25%, organic beverages increased by 80% and organic wine has quadrupled production.Franklin organic farmers grass roots organization of 300 people are organizing themselves by taking back control of their food supply, establishing community networks.Humans no need to be competitive, but cooperative relationships brings connection and happiness in communityOrganics NZ are still committed to be the worlds first organic country but Bhutan, Bali and Costa Rica are far closer. NZ organic growers definitely want NZ to lead. What we are dealing with:Though our Government is not talking organics to the world, ironically the world is talking organics to NZ. Especially China and Taiwan and milk supply for example, and if our food is contaminated the Chinese will instantly halt buying, because they are wanting 'NZs 100 percent pure products.'This superb, newsy, laughter ridden interview covers:Nestles - its problematic partnership with Fonterra.Fluoride - which is a toxic waste product in our drinking water.Cadmium - across NZ farms, in superphosphate - impacting both our health and animals. Damages the liver and kidneys in cattle and sheep that these organs in lambs and cattle over 18 months old are not allowed to be used for human consumption … and are being used for pet food? - is there a connection with NZ cats and renal failure?Plus, NZ cadmium rates are already higher that the maximum standards that they have in the European Union. This heavy metal is a time bomb in our farming sector and needs addressing. In Waikato where more than 160,000 hectares are contaminated to the point that would have been officially labelled as a contaminated site. It can no longer be classed as contaminated because changes to legislation in 2012 removed agricultural land from any contamination classification. A contemptible way to get rid of the problem, by our NZ Govt moving the goal posts.Milk - there is a growing consumer demand for raw milk in rural communities, that's not stripped of its nutrient value of probiotics, when milks is pasteurized, homogenized, UV'd etc. Raw milk is especially good for children and our Government actually knows this, but is reluctant to champion it.Food Labeling - If you cannot pronounce a food - don't eat it, and keep away from processed foods and eat only whole foods.Remember - food is medicine, drugs are not medicine.Diets - why low fat diets fail.Biotechnology - the constant allure of untold riches for big tech corporations, that our Government supports.Christchurch rebuild - organic gardens booming and better networks and health outcomes ensuring the security of their food is growing communities here.GE & GMOs - the continuing problems, the imperative of food labeling of contents and country of origin. GMOs pose a 59 billion dollar threat to the NZ economy and our Clean and Green image.Irradiated food - especially from Caboolture in Qld Australia, that radiates, tomatoes, capsicums and mangos with Cobalt-60. (don't touch)Buy local - grow local, eat local = fresh.Hospital food - the need of fresh vital food so as to heal ones body of both sickness and wounds, but under successive Governments has been ignored, but more so under the present Govt.Chicken cages - abolishing in 2023, but pigs in sow crates are doing better 2015.Bees - decline as are the butterflies = GE and pesticides.Keeping Auckland GE free - Pass local laws so that Ratepayers do not bear the costs if a GE outbreak takes place. Compel the biotech corporation to being responsible for their mistakes.GE Agriculture - is a dead end culture in the final analysis.Go organic, become healthy, get wise.www.organicnz.org.nz