Podcasts about Ceduna

A senate inquiry into the code of conduct within the wine industry sits in Renmark to hear from some of Australia's biggest wine companies, applications open for the On-Farm Drought Infrastructure Rebate Scheme, as part of the government's $18million drought package, and an oyster grower in Ceduna says it has been one of the worst seasons he has seen during his time in the industry.

Day 48 of my Around the World Ride: I rode 176 miles (283 km) from Ceduna to Sheringa, Australia.

Day 47 of my Around the World Ride: I rode 184 miles (296 km) from Nullarbor to Ceduna, Australia.

Bu hafta NAIDOC Haftası; Avustralya'nın ilk halklarının tarihini, kültürünü ve başarılarını kutlama zamanı. Kokatha, Mirning, Wirangoo ve diğer kıyı kavimlerden sanatçılar, Güney Avustralya'daki Eyre Yarımadası'nın batısında, sahildeki Murat Körfezi kıyısındaki Ceduna'da eserlerini sergiliyor ve sanat ve kültürlerini çevre hakkında konuşmak için kullanıyor.

Nay đang là Tuần lễ NAIDOC, vốn là thời điểm để tôn vinh lịch sử, văn hóa và thành tựu của người dân các Quốc gia Đầu tiên. Các nghệ sĩ từ Kokatha, Mirning, Wirangoo và các quốc gia ven biển khác, đang trưng bày các tác phẩm của họ và sử dụng nghệ thuật cũng như văn hóa của họ, để lên tiếng về môi trường tại Ceduna trên bờ Vịnh Murat trên bờ biển, phía tây Bán đảo Eyre ở Nam Úc.

It's NAIDOC Week – a time to celebrate the history, culture and achievements of First Nations people. Artists from Kokatha, Mirning, Wirangoo and other coastal nations are exhibiting their works and using their art and culture to speak up about the environment at Ceduna on the shores of Murat Bay on the coast, west of the Eyre Peninsula in South Australia. - Ngayon ay NAIDOC Week – pagkakataon ito upang ipagdiwang ang kasaysayan, kultura at mga tagumpay ng mga First Nations people. Ang mga artista mula sa Kokatha, Mirning, Wirangoo at iba pang mga coastal nation ay nagsasagawa ng eksibit, ipinapakita ang kanilang mga gawa at ginagamit ang kanilang sining at kultura upang magsalita tungkol sa kapaligiran sa Ceduna sa baybayin ng Murat Bay, kanluran ng Eyre Peninsula sa South Australia.

It's NAIDOC Week – a time to celebrate the history, culture and achievements of First Nations people. Artists from Kokatha, Mirning, Wirangoo and other coastal nations are exhibiting their works and using their art and culture to speak up about the environment at Ceduna on the shores of Murat Bay on the coast, west of the Eyre Peninsula in South Australia.

Matthew Pantelis spent the weekend in Ceduna to discuss the antisocial behaviour in the town. He spoke with local businessman Wayne and Local resident Joy. Listen live on the FIVEAA Player. Follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Matthew Pantelis spent the weekend in Ceduna to discuss the antisocial behaviour in the town. He spoke with Assistant Commissioner Ian Parrott. Listen live on the FIVEAA Player. Follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Matthew Pantelis spent the weekend in Ceduna to discuss the antisocial behaviour in the town. He spoke with local residents Baz, Newsagent Mark and Michelle from the Roadhouse. Listen live on the FIVEAA Player. Follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Matthew Pantelis spent the weekend in Ceduna to discuss the antisocial behaviour in the town. He spoke with local and councillor Mario Nicholls. Listen live on the FIVEAA Player. Follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Matthew Pantelis spent the weekend in Ceduna to discuss the antisocial behaviour in the town. He spoke with Business owner Kirk Spry from Sportspower. Listen live on the FIVEAA Player. Follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Matthew Pantelis spent the weekend in Ceduna to discuss the antisocial behaviour in the town. He spoke with Ceduna Mayor Ken Maynard. Listen live on the FIVEAA Player. Follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Matthew Pantelis spoke with former Ceduna Mayor Alan Suter about the latest from Ceduna ahead of Matthew's visit there this weekend. Listen live on the FIVEAA Player. Follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Listen live on the FIVEAA Player. Follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Space, Astronomy and Science Podcast. SpaceTime Series 27 Episode 55 *New findings point to an Earth-like environment on ancient Mars A new study using data from NASA's Mars curiosity rover suggests there was once an Earth-like environment on ancient Mars. *Could purple be the new green in search for alien life A new study suggests that life on other planets with different atmospheres and orbiting different types of stars wouldn't display Earth like forests of green. *HyImpulse's SR75 rocket blasts off Germany's HyImpulse has successfully launched its SR75 sounding rocket on a test flight from Southern Launch's Koonibba Test Range west of Ceduna on South Australia's west coast. *The Science Report Being vegetarian is linked to a much slower progression of prostate cancer. A new way of cleaning up per-and poly-Fluro-alkyls – the so called forever chemicals. Why do people prefer their alcoholic beverages cold. Skeptics guide to when psychics say the Russian invasion of Ukraine will end. https://spacetimewithstuartgary.com  https://www.bitesz.com/show/spacetime/   This week's guests include: Lígia Fonseca Coelho from Cornell university Associate professor Lisa Kaltenegger from Cornell University Shannon Curry from the University of Colorado boulder and principal scientist for NASA's Mars Atmosphere and Volatile EvolutioN spacecraft MAVEN   And our regular guests: Alex Zaharov-Reutt from techadvice.life Tim Mendham from Australian Skeptics Jonathan Nally from Sky and Telescope Magazine  

This week we hear about two campaigns at the forefront of opposition to the military expansion on this continent.  ‘Native Title Rockets' Campaign Coordinator and documentary Director Rocky speaks with Priya Kunjan (Thursday Breakfast) about Southern Launch's Koonibba rocket testing range that has begun commercial operation with its first rocket launch this week on Kokatha lands near Ceduna, South Australia.  Kokatha elder Aunty Sue Haseldine brings us a call out for supporters to protect country from damage by the rocket testing operations.  Then we hear an interview from Phuong Tran (Tuesday Breakfast) with Larrakia, Kungarakan, Gurindji and French political creative Laniyuk about the sacred lands of the Larrakia people, which are currently under threat of being destroyed by Defence Housing Australia. Binybara 'Lee Point' near Darwin is an area of deep cultural significance to the Larrakia Peoples and is also an internationally-significant site for migratory shorebirds and home to the rare and endangered Gouldian Finch. Larrakia people are being supported by community groups to have Lee Point protected and returned to traditional custodianship, after the Federal government gave Defence Housing Australia permission to develop the site 800 homes in 2018.  Last week Environmental Justice Australia made an application to the Aboriginal Areas Protection Authority (AAPA) to recognise sacred sites in the Lee Point development zone, including the Danggalaba Dreaming track, a sacred waterway and traditional camping places and ceremonial grounds on behalf of Larrakia Danggalaba Traditional Owner Tibby Quall.Support the campaign by signing the petition to Return Lee Point to the Care of Larrakia People.   

Matthew Pantelis speaks with Social Services Minister Amanda Rishworth on violence against women plus anti-social behaviour in Ceduna. Listen live on the FIVEAA Player. Follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Matthew Pantelis speaks with Tullie Seneca from Travel and Cruise Ceduna and Kirk Spry from Sports Power Ceduna about the anti-social behaviour in Ceduna. Listen live on the FIVEAA Player. Follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Matthew Pantelis speaks with the federal member for Grey Rowan Ramsay and Ceduna Mayor Ken Maynard on an alcohol ban for Ceduna. Listen live on the FIVEAA Player. Follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Reanna Freeman joined the Flow Friday Sports Show and previewed the first round of games in the Western Eyre Netball Association. Wirrulla, the reigning premiers, will have an extended off-season with the first round bye, while Ceduna take on Thevenard and the Hawks take on the Western United Tigers.

Federal Member for Grey Rowan Ramsey on the crime rate in CedunaSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Federal member for Grey Rowan Ramsey joins Matthew Pantelis.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

President of the Ceduna Racing Club Bruce Zippel joined Flow Sports to preview this weekend's big event at the Club, the Curtis's New Holland Christmas Ceduna Races.

Trong cuộc trưng cầu dân ý năm 1967 về người thổ dân, các cộng đồng ở Penong và Ceduna ở Nam Úc đã ghi nhận tỷ lệ phiếu bầu “Không” cao nhất cả nước. SBS trở lại nơi này sau 56 năm, trong lúc Úc tiến hành trưng cầu dân ý để công nhận người dân các Quốc gia Thứ nhất trong hiến pháp với Tiếng nói Bản địa trước Quốc hội.

In 1967 Australia's most successful referendum saw nine out of ten people vote yes, to count Aboriginal and Torres Strait islanders in the census… and allow the Commonwealth to legislate for them. But on the far west coast of South Australia, communities in Penong and Ceduna bucked the national trend, recording some of the highest no votes in the country. SBS visited the area to see how it has changed in the last half century as the country goes to the polls to recognise First Nations people in the constitution with the Indigenous Voice to Parliament.

From Mulgaria Station to Kingoonya, through Googs Track to a special visit in Ceduna then home to Port Augusta. This is part two of the Mystery Tour highlights with The Off Road Tradies Hope you enjoy!

South Australia has locked in the Gather Round for the next three years, with Premier Peter Malinauskas hailing it a victory for the state's footy fans. Ceduna will build a $4.5m permanent rocket launch facility with a space observatory under a new national funding scheme for Indigenous communities. Four major streets in the heart of Adelaide need upgrading – but at an eye-watering cost to Adelaide City Council of $140m.  And the state government has come under fire once again for spending big on ritzy overseas hotels, as new details about Deputy Premier Susan Close's whirlwind European trip emerge. For updates and breaking news throughout the day, take out a subscription at advertiser.com.au See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The local MP and shadow police minister discusses police resourcing needs in Ceduna and Port Lincoln after recent criminal activity, water security for the Eyre Peninsula and the northern parts of the state and how the lack of child care in the western South Australian electorate impacts local communities.

Ceduna-born Greens SA State Co-convener, Brenz Saunders, chatted with Ellis Gelios about his professional background, his advocation for the Voice to Parliament, heading the Crows Foundation, his political aspirations and his views on antisocial behaviour in his hometown on the West Coast of South Australia. Brenz is a sharp operator with a big future and serves on a multitude of boards for such a young individual.

We speak with the federal shadow minister for health and ageing on the labour and housing shortages in regional Australia and the potential impact on the health workforce in aged care, particularly nursing. We review the Royal Commission on Aged Care recommendations that may not have contemplated a labour shortage and discuss the South Australian senator's visit to the Yorke Peninsula. The Riverland resident and former irrigator also hits out at claims from the South Australian Labor water minister that voluntary buybacks had not negatively impacted river communities.

Some voices in the Ceduna community have expressed concern that anti-social behaviour has been on the rise and one of those is the former mayor, Alan Suter who outlines his concerns particularly for women and children from indigenous communities.

The member for Flinders in South Australia's west already had a lot on his radar as a local MP including growing antisocial behaviour concerns in Ceduna, but with new shadow responsibilities for policing Sam Telfer talks with FlowFM about alcohol-fuelled antisocial behaviour concerns in Coober Pedy, the encouraging SA population growth data reported recently by the Australian Bureau of Statistics, and why he's pushing for an additional Doppler radar in the Eyre Peninsula 'black spot' so local farmers and emergency services can better prepare for and respond to adverse weather conditions.

The Liberal Party's MP for the state's largest federal seat, Grey, talks with Flow listeners about a recent federal government funding announcement for William Creek residents near Oodnadatta with the Royal Flying Doctor Service, the state of regional roads and addresses concerns voiced by others from Coober Pedy to Ceduna about alcohol-fuelled anti-social behaviour as federal parliamentary sittings resume this coming Monday.

The Malinauskas government announced on Wednesday that former Liberal MP for Flinders Peter Treloar is the new presiding member of the Eyre Peninsula Landscape Board. It's a return to what was called a Natural Resources Management Board when Mr Treloar was previously involved. We also speak with the EP farmer about the closing stages imminent of his role appointed by the former Liberal government chairing a site selection committee to determine where a new desalination plant might be placed on the lower Eyre Peninsula for water security. We discuss the possibilities of water security via desalination on the West Coast at places like Ceduna and Elliston, but the potentially prohibitive construction and piping costs.

Plenty of Oysters shucked at Oysterfest, back after a couple of years off, and the local MP for the state seat of Flinders Sam Telfer caught up with FlowFM listeners in the region and beyond about how the major Ceduna event went, and talked about the role the SA government should play in helping to alleviate the dire shortage of general practice doctors in the region

On the morning the Royal Australian College of General Practitioners (RACGP) released their report card indicating a dire need for incentives to attract and retain general practice doctors to rural and regional Australia, the Liberal member for Grey in western South Australia spoke with FlowFM listeners about his efforts particularly in the northern Eyre Peninsula, and the imminent demise of mandatory participation in the Cashless Debit Card trial in Ceduna(NOTE: The figure the RACGP indicated on Wednesday morning was in fact closer to $70-80,000 in cost to attract doctors to regional areas, not the $20,000 recalled in the interview)

The Senate resumed in late September after the memorial holiday for Queen Elizabeth II and began debating the Albanese Labor government's repeal of the mandatory cashless debit card in regional Australia including Ceduna in South Australia. FlowFM previously spoke with local MP Rowan Ramsey and minister Amanda Rishworth and caught up with shadow health minister Anne Ruston carrying debate in the Senate on what might eventuate with Labor needing the Greens Party's support to pass the repeal bill. Questions remain on what the repeal might signal for income management in the Northern Territory which, if also repealed, Senator Ruston says would see blood on the hands of the federal government.

Today on EPAgChats Dan Bergmann, a young farmer from a property near Ceduna on the Far West Coast of South Australia, chats to Peter Kuhlmann, a third-generation farmer and well-known advocate and early adopter for broadacre agriculture in South Australia. Peter has held positions on a number of industry boards, is a graduate of the Australian Rural Leadership Program, and a former winner of the Australian ‘Farmer of the Year' award. Peter's family has been on the property at Mudamuckla in the state's far west since 1911. Peter speaks about his time on the soil board and EPARF (Eyre Peninsula Agricultural Research Foundation) on which served 13 years, some of that as chairperson. As well as other numerous positions he has held.Dan delves into Peter's journey and how it has shaped his farming practices and business to how it is run today. Peter's unique situation of farming from his home office in Adelaide has brought with it opportunities to be able to be involved on industry boards and the ability to take a step back from the farm and view things from a different perspective. To learn more about AIR EP visit our website and sign up to the newsletter, follow us on Facebook or TwitterThis project is supported by FRRR, through funding from the Australian Government's Future Drought Fund. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Long haul trips can bring up some interestign moments, and we hear some crazy stories from callers who've seen some action while driving across the NullaborSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When exploring the West Coast, it's all about the incredible pristine nature. Australia has some unique attractions and beautiful visit, and plenty of each can be found here.The area referred to as the West Coast starts from Port Lincoln and encompass the western half Eyre Peninsula up to just past Ceduna. The area from there over to the Western Australia border is known as the Far West Coast. Its an area close to Nicki's heart, she lived there. I can't talk about things to do on the West Coast without talking about fishing. There are just so many great opportunities to throw a line into the ocean, and a very good chance you will pull something out of it.For beach fishing, Locks Well just south of Elliston has a reputation of being one of the best in South Australia. Even if you are not fishing, this is a spectacular place to spend some time. Be warned though, there are about 250 steps down onto the beach – which means 250 steps back up again. Make sure you have everything you need before heading down as you don't want to be doing the trip too many times.Fishing from jetties along the coast is very popular too. You can find jetties at Elliston, Venus Bay, Port Kenny, Streaky Bay, Haslam, Smoky Bay and Ceduna.Listen on Apple, Google, I Heart Radio and Spotify to The Road Less Travelled, made in Australia for Australians.Get That bucket list underway!We do not receive any corporate dollars for this show. If you are able to support the show with ongoing payments, we would love it if you could do so via our Patreon page here:https://www.patreon.com/join/6940537/signup?ru=undefined, or we now offer a once off payment support via Stripe- https://buy.stripe.com/test_bIYeXIeexdCw4CY3ccDid you know that you can speak to us to feature this show on your community radio station, or website, we would love to talk with you. If you would like to reach out and help us with this fiercely Australian and independent podcast with sponsorship or product support, please contact us.We love your feedback and comments, and if you have something that you think we should feature, review, visit or discuss, then please drop us an email phatcat@iinet.net.auLike us on FacebookFollow us on InstagramSupport us with regular contributions on PatreonTo make a once off contribution on StripePlease leave us a rating or review and share us with your mates!Thank you for supporting us, visit www.phatcatmedia.com.au for more information Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join myself and Roxy Dodd as we chat about her childhood growing up in Ceduna, meeting Jessica Mauboy, and her years at Adelaide University and Metro United. Roxy also talks about the role models she had as a young girl that inspired her to play Football.

The Liberal MP for Grey responded on Flow FM to Social Services Minister Amanda Rishworth's claims that the Coalition in office had not produced evidence that the cashless debit card trial in Ceduna had produced positive outcomes for the community.

Fresh from visits to Ceduna in western South Australia and Kununurra in the Western Australian Kimberley region, the new social services minister outlines why the Albanese government is dismantling the Coalition's cashless debit card by year's end, and what it will replace it with by way of programs and other initiatives on a voluntary basis, not using a private operator to handle social services clients' personal payments

The local MP in federal parliament says the Labor government's plans to remove the mandatory cashless debit card and make it voluntary will have a likely negative effect on west coast and indigenous communities in his electorate.

Andromeda Metals Limited is an Australia-based company that is focused on supplying industrial minerals. Its Great White Kaolin Project covers two geographic areas of interest, both situated in the western province of South Australia. The Project consists of approximately four tenements and is located approximately 635 kilometers (km) west by road from Adelaide and approximately 130 km south-east from Ceduna. The Project is a joint venture between Andromeda Metals and Minotaur Exploration Limited. Its Mount Hope Kaolin Project is located approximately 80 km northwest of Port Lincoln on the Eyre Peninsula in South Australia. Its Camel Lake Halloysite Project is located approximately 60 km north-east of Ooldea in South Australia. Its copper and gold prospects include Drummond Epithermal Gold Project, Eyre Peninsula Gold Project, Moonta Copper Gold Project and Eyre Kaolin Project. Its products include Kaolin, Halloysite-kaolin and High Purity Alumina (HPA).

John Treloar, known as JT, is a bloke from Cummins who is an SA Ambulance Service volunteer, as well as the Chairperson of the local Suicide Prevention Network, Empowering Lower Eyre. He is well respected, well known and well liked and wears a multitude of hats in the Cummins community. First responder to a lot of people in their most vulnerable times, a face that brings with it hope and a sense that now that he is here everything will be okay. A Suicide Prevention Network is formed through a collaboration between Wellbeing SA, local government and the community. Community based suicide prevention is a community led response to raise awareness, increase conversations and breakdown the stigma associated with suicide. Passionate community volunteers work to promote hope, wellbeing and social connection. We are lucky enough to have many health and wellbeing groups across Eyre Peninsula including Ceduna, Streaky Bay, Elliston, Wudinna, Cleve, Cummins, Cowell, Tumby Bay, Port Lincoln, Kimba, Port Neill and Lock. You can find out more about the Suicide Prevention Networks here: https://www.wellbeingsa.sa.gov.au/our-work/mental-health-wellbeing/suicide-prevention/suicide-prevention-networks If you have ever thought about becoming an Ambulance Volunteer you can find information here: https://saambulance.sa.gov.au/volunteer-with-us/ If you are looking for training in Suicide Prevention, we highly recommend Question. Persuade. Refer. QPR training, which Emma and Lain talked about in the first episode. You can access the training at https://www.countrysaphn.com.au/mental-health/suicide-prevention-services/question-persuade-refer-qpr-online/ Type in the code CSA to take the training free of cost. This training and this podcast are both funded by Country SA PHN. We thank them for their support of the Suicide Prevention space- an area we believe is important to put energy towards. We hope you enjoy this episode. Remember to subscribe so you don't miss any of the future MFEP+ME episodes! *MFEP+ME is a project created within the program Mentally Fit EP (MFEP). MFEP aims to empower people to take charge of their lives and to build mentally fit, connected communities. We believe mental health is everyone's business! Thank you to our NFP organisation, West Coast Youth and Community Support, for making MFEP a possibility! A rock star organisation with rock star staff! Helpline Numbers and EP Counselling services are pinned to the top of the Mentally Fit EP Facebook page Lifeline 131 114 Regional Access 1300 032 186 Suicide Call Back 1300 659 467

SICK close contacts of an infectious Covid-19 case will be required to seek a laboratory test rather than have a rapid DIY check, under proposed changes from today. The mystery remains surrounding A Japanese cyclist who set off in Ceduna after purchasing a bike from the local sports store- never to be seen again.   A wetsuit designed to drastically reduce injuries from shark bites will soon be available to South Australian surfers and divers. Adelaide United coach Carl Veart didn't mince his words after it appeared the Reds had won a penalty to give them a chance to snatch at least a draw with Sydney on Friday.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week we're continuing our epic week of travel between Perth, Western Australia and Bordertown, South Australia as we race our way towards Port Melbourne and the Spirit of Tasmania, dodging hotspots and restricted areas as we go. We set off from Kalgoorlie, the gold capital of Western Australia, and travel 690km to Cocklebiddy along the Nullarbor Plain. Then a further 680km to Penong, crossing the South Australia border and quarantine checkpoint in Ceduna. We stay at the Melrose showgrounds in country South Australia, with the beautiful backdrop of Mount Remarkable, then overnight at Bordertown before transiting through Victoria to board the Spirit of Tasmania for a 430km sail to Devonport.It's a huge week of travel through some of the country's most breathtaking landscapes and we can't wait to share it with you!Plus in our RV newsroom we're talking all things country music, with the 50th anniversary of Tamworth's premiere country music festival being postponed due to new Covid safety practices in NSW. Watch this episode on our Family Travel Podcast YouTube channel – https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_yYimcCnOLoizZ9GCtIw8gCheck out the footage from our latest episode on our Family Travel Australia YouTube channel – https://youtu.be/rvWFpuWlSO4 Spirit of Tasmania Top 10 - https://youtu.be/xztU9VbTkEEPlan a Holiday in Tamworth - https://youtu.be/KKqQ524vD6cBest Off Grid Campsite at Chaffey Dam - https://youtu.be/7WM83q4KKYo Our YouTube channel www.youtube.com/thefeelgoodfamily has a new destination video every Sunday night at 6.30pm (AEST). We would love to connect with you on Facebook, Instagram and our website www.thefeelgoodfamily.com.au Our Family Travel Australia Podcast is now LIVE and available on all podcast platforms, with a new episode aired every Friday night 8:30pm [AEST].

Jockey Noel Callow discusses his daughter Stacey, making her riding debut at Ceduna on Saturday.

Ceduna RC Bruce Zippel chats to Andrew Kuuse re Sundays meeting at Ceduna

Apprentice Jockey Stacey Callow joins Andrew Bensley to chat ahead of her first race rides on Saturday at Ceduna in South Australia.

The Country Hour is on the road this week, broadcasting 4 OBs from the Eyre Peninsula. Today we'll begin in Ceduna, and find out how the grain harvest has been going so far, speaking with growers, agronomists and the local mayor. SA's oyster industry has been asked to voluntarily shut itself down temporarily to reduce any further illness in the wake of a bacterial outbreak that has caused numerous cases of serious food poisoning New forecasting tools are meant to help farmers manage their risk across entire seasons. The Bureau of Meteorology has released two new tools including a national map showing the likelihood of weather extremes, such as very hot or very wet conditions, and a location-specific tool showing the chances of rainfall over the coming months

September 27 marks the anniversary of the first of the British atomic tests on the mainland that began at Maralinga in 1955.  On this show we look at the cultural, environmental and toxic legacy left by Britain's atomic bomb tests at Maralinga and across the country. First up we hear from Dr.Jim Green National Anti-nuclear campaginer with Friends of the Earth Australia who talks us through some details of the atomic tests and trails,  the numerous botched clean-ups that have left the lands of the Maralinga Tjarutja in particular heavily contaminated.  He explains the findings of a report released by the School of Earth, Atmosphere and Environment at Monash University in May 'The nature of Pu‑bearing particles from the Maralinga nuclear testing site, Australia' that warns that degrading particles remaining from the tests are still releasing plutonium into the environment and further clean-ups are required.Aunty Sue Coleman-Haseldine, Kokatha Mula Elder and President of the Australian Nuclear Free Alliance, joins us from Ceduna, South Australia to talk about the ongoing impacts that the atomic testing has had on her country, health, family and culture.  She touches on some of the current threats posed by the Federal Government's proposed national nuclear waste dump at nearby Kimba and Southern Launch's rocket testing trails.Music is 'Maralinga (Rainy land)' by Paul Kelly and the Coloured Girls.

US Cross with David Woiwod for Ch 7, Jarrod Murphy from Ceduna and Mayor of Port Augusta Brett Benbow, Andy's List, Strop, Amelia Mulcahy, Chief Public Health Officer Prof Nicola Spurrier, Adelaide mother Toni-Lee Vincent - daughter Izzy won silver in the Tokyo Paralymics in Swimming, Kochie, Behind Closed Doors  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today we have highlights from the second of ICAN's Ban School series, which is titled Resistence is forever. This session dives into this rich and living history of resistance of First Nations people in Australia and the pacific. The show featurtes Talei Mangioni, Fijian-Italian PhD candidate at the School of Culture, History and Language at the Australian National University, Wayne Kijiner from the Marshall Islands Students Association (MISA) and Aunty Sue Coleman-Haseldine, Kokatha elder and nuclear test survivor from Ceduna, South Australia.The Ban School session also included Debbie Carmody, Anangu Spinifex Pilki and Western Nullarbor person. Unfortunately the sound quality meant I couldn't include her story in the show - but please check out these earlier Rad Shows that include it in two parts here: https://www.3cr.org.au/radioactive/episode-202102201000/maralinga-mulga-rock-part-one https://www.3cr.org.au/radioactive/episode-202102271000/maralinga-mulga-rock-part-twoLeanr more about ICAN's Ban School here: https://icanw.org.au/banschool/

Flow's Jase 'the Statman' Regan goes through some of a long list of SA, Victoria and NSW netball results across the Flow family broadcast area.

The Friday Night Sports Show team Jase 'the Statman' Regan and Wayne 'the Flowman' Phillips analyse the latest news from Eyre Peninsula football and netball

During his visit to Ceduna in western South Australia, FlowFM Morning Show host Wayne Phillips reflects on the emerging war of words between Rex Airlines and Qantas about competition in regional and domestic routes. Could it drive down airfares? Read more at FlowNews24.com.au :- https://www.flownews24.com.au/article/rex-accusations-against-qantas-piques-accc-interest

As he visits Ceduna on South Australia's West Coast, FlowFM Morning Show host Wayne Phillips talks about the competing views about the merits of the commonwealth government's cashless debit card trial, designed to ensure government welfare payments are not spent on drugs, alcohol or gambling -- read more at FlowNews24.com.au:- https://www.flownews24.com.au/article/cashless-debit-card-racist-discriminatory-labor-claims

Fruit Fly from Victoria has been detected in fruit that was available in South Australian supermarkets. On the FlowFM Morning Show, Wayne looks at the serious implications of this quarantine breach. Read more at FlowNews24.com.au :- https://www.flownews24.com.au/blog/sas-urgent-recall-for-fruit-fly-produce-from-victoria

Queerstories 2020 is a special series of the Queerstories podcast recorded during the lockdown months of 2020, featuring LGBTQI+ storytellers reflecting on the events of the year. This week’s episodes are about belonging, and on that feeling of home you get when you're with the people you love. Valerie Berry is a Filipino Australian actor, performance maker, theatre educator and emerging director. She grew up in country South Australia, Ceduna, part of the traditional lands of the Wirangu people. She has worked presented work with Sydney Festival, Asia TOPA 2020, National Theatre of Parramatta, Polyglot Theatre, Blacktown Arts Centre, Theatre Kantanka, Urban Theatre Projects, Belvoir, Branch Nebula, Vitalstatistix, Performance Space, ActNow Theatre, Sydney Theatre Company, Performing Lines, State Theatre Company of South Australia and Bell Shakespeare. She is one of the mentors and facilitators for CuriousWorks Beyond Refuge emerging makers program. Nevo Zisin is a queer, non-binary, Jewish writer, performer, activist and public speaker. They run workshops in schools and professional development trainings in workplaces around transgender identity & language. Author of award-winning Finding Nevo, a memoir on gender transition and a contributor to Kindred: A Queer Australian Young Adult Anthology, they are a mentor for The Pinnacle Foundation, one of Out for Australia's 30 Under 30 and a member of the Gender Euphoria cast - Australia's largest all trans & gender diverse show on a main stage. Queerstories is an LGBTQI+ storytelling night programmed by Maeve Marsden, with regular events around Australia. For Queerstories event dates, follow Queerstories on Facebook. The Queerstories book is published by Hachette Australia, and can be purchased from your favourite independent bookseller or on Booktopia. To support Queerstories, become a patron at www.patreon.com/ladysingsitbetter And for gay stuff and insomnia rants follow me - Maeve Marsden - on Twitter and Instagram. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

“You can see it as an opportunity for him – sure. But I saw it as a fantastic opportunity for us as West Coast people; to finally get into an industry that – to be honest - has been going through our waters and our fish and we just seem to be standing on shores watching all these boats go by…”Paul Vanderberg is the director of Aboriginal Programs at Port Adelaide Footy Club. He’s also in the process of finalising 60 training placements for young Indigenous people through a new company he has founded with Port Lincoln tuna baron, Hagen Stehr, known as Wanna Mar Produce.Three weeks of training will begin during NAIDOC week in November at the Australian Maritime and Fishing Academy in Port Adelaide, and finish with the students sailing into Port Lincoln on the One and All ship, just before the tuna season kicks off at the beginning of December.Paul, who grew up in Ceduna is excited about the opportunities this could create long term for young Indigenous men and women – or people of any ages he mentions - in what he sees to be an exciting industry to get into.A Facebook page will be up and running soon under the name Wanna Mar Produce with full details of how to apply, so if you or someone you know are interested, stay posted there.

Hey peeps!  Welcome to Episode 14.  In this episode we zoomed with Justin from LJ Refrigeration & Air Conditioning, based at Streaky Bay but also have an office in Ceduna in SA. Justin and the team cover Residential, Commercial and Industrial Refrigeration and Air Con Installation, Repairs and Maintenance with some of their clients being the Government of SA, Foodland, Bank SA, Iluka and Betta Home Living. We covered many topics in our discussion from where and how they started out to where they are heading into the future. Hope you enjoy the episode :P      

Alison Ross is the owner of Elders Real Estate in Katherine, a town of 6,300 people located 320km south of Darwin. Originally from South Australia, Alison grew up in Whyalla and Ceduna before taking an opportunity to come up to the Territory ‘for 12 months’. 20 years later, Alison is still here. After several years working as a real estate agent selling not just houses but cattle stations too, she stepped in the role of being a business owner. Alison has won many accolades as a real estate agent including agent of the year. This is Alison’s Territory Story. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/territorystory/message

Andrew Kuuse presents 'Racetracks Everywhere' this week he features Drouin RC Vic , Gunnedah RC NSW & Ceduna RC SA

Welcome to Part 2 of our Pr John & Janet series.    In this episode, we discuss a whole lot of topics and history, including:   1. The start of the Revival movement in Adelaide 2. Miraculous healing of their daughter, Christine 3. Spreading the gospel via aeroplane 4. The rapid growth of the Adelaide fellowship during the '70s, and the need to acquire & build new halls. 5. For all of you from small fellowships around the world, you will hear how, when the work in Adelaide started, there was only a very small group - sometimes only a handful of people.   It's a great story.   Enjoy.   Stay tuned for the next episode (Episode 3) by following on your favourite podcast app, or on our Facebook or Instagram accounts.  Want to help others find the podcast?  Comment or Rate Us in your favourite podcast app or on social media.      Feel free to contact us directly and let us know what you think, or to just ask how God can change your life.  podcast@revivalontheairtoday.com.     OTHER PODCASTS REFERENCED IN THIS EPISODE Pr John & Janet - Episode 1         #outreaching #proof #whatdoesthebiblesay? #bibletruth #changedbygod #christianvalues #faith #family #happiness #healing #marriage #morals #prayer #prayerandfasting #protection #savedbygod #speakingintongues #truth #carrickalinga #moonta #Ceduna #revivalfellowship #whatsyourstory #trflife #healedbygod #godprovides #miracle #miracles #miraculous #church

A very special episode of Revival On The Air today.  I interviewed Pastor John Kuhlmann and his wife Janet back in 2018.  It’s special because they have touched the lives of so many people over the years, and even more so because our sister Janet recently fell asleep in the Lord at age 82, after a wonderful life serving the Lord.    Pastor John and Janet’s life story is really all about the history of The Revival movement in Australia. Their story starts in 1922 when Janet’s father decided to move from Scotland to Ceduna in South Australia based on a coin toss.  As a result of that coin toss, 97 years later the word of God is alive and hundreds of thousands of lives have changed for the better.   My own life has been so positively impacted because of their story, the decisions they made and the direction the Lord had for them, and I am sure many of you listening will feel the same. We’ve split their testimonies into a number of episodes, each packed with amazing adventures, healings, miracles, overcoming challenges, and the history of the revival that grew from a small country town to a worldwide fellowship in over 35 countries. Stay tuned for the next episode by following/subscribing on your favourite podcast app, or on our Facebook or Instagram accounts. Would love to get your feedback, comments, ratings…..either do this in your favourite podcast app, on social media or send an email to us podcast@revivalontheairtoday.com   Scriptures Referenced II Corinthians 6:14  Ephesians 4:3  II Chronicles 20:15  Genesis 2:7, 21-25 Genesis 1:27    HYMN - Oh for a Thousand Tongues Oh, for a thousand tongues to singMy great Redeemer's praiseThe glories of my God and KingThe triumphs of His grace My gracious Master and my GodAssist me to proclaimTo spread through all the earth abroadThe honors of Thy name Jesus, the name that charms our fearsThat bids our sorrows cease'Tis music in the sinner's ears'Tis life and health and peace He breaks the power of canceled sinHe sets the prisoners freeHis blood can make the foulest cleanHis blood availed for meHear Him, ye deaf; His praise, ye dumbYour loosened tongues employYe blind, behold your Savior comeAnd leap, ye lame, for joy Other Episodes referenced Pr Chris tells of his transformation from druggie to pastor  Stephan & Zsuzsa’s marriage was healed by God  Pr Chris & Monika from Hungary recount a brain tumour healing & other miracles  Ben healed of drug addiction and receives undeniable proof of god’s existence      #outreaching #proof #whatdoesthebiblesay? #bibletruth #changedbygod #christianvalues #faith #family #happiness #healing #marriage #morals #prayer #prayerandfasting #protection #savedbygod #speakingintongues #truth #carrickalinga #moonta #Ceduna #revivalfellowship #whatsyourstory #trflife #healedbygod #godprovides #miracle #miracles #miraculous #church

We hear from Sally McManus about the launching of her new book "On Fairness".We speak with Hayden from the Australian Unemployed Workers Union (AUWU) about the impact of the Cashless Welfare Card in Ceduna. 

In the sixth Anthropology@Deakin podcast, David Giles and Timothy Neale (Deakin University) discuss land rights and creativity with Eve Vincent (Macquarie University). Dr Vincent - a lecturer in the Department of Anthropology at Macquarie University - is the author of '‘Against Native Title’: Conflict and Creativity in Outback Australia' (Aboriginal Studies Press, 2017), the co-editor of 'Unstable Relations: Environmentalism and Indigenous People in Contemporary Australia' (University of Western Australia Press, 2016), and she has also written for rich variety of academic and literary journals. Her work engages with ideas of indigeneity, recognition and governmentality, and she has written on issues such as native title, intercultural collaboration, and welfare quarantining. She has a long-term ethnographic engagement with the town of Ceduna in South Australia.

Disability pensioner David Pav describes the frustrations of life under the 1st trial of the Indue card (AKA the cashless welfare card) taking place in Ceduna, South Australia. This is an issue that, if not yet, will affect many Australians in the near future. David's journey thus far has come at a price (beyond money) to his health and well being and to the community around him. The Indue card brings forth the issue of the neglect of human rights in Australia.https://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/soapbox-darby/id559648846?mt=2https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SbL8VPe8zW8

Disability pensioner David Pav describes the frustrations of life under the 1st trial of the Indue card (AKA the cashless welfare card) taking place in Ceduna, South Australia. This is an issue that, if not yet, will affect many Australians in the near future. David's journey thus far has come at a price (beyond money) to his health and well being and to the community around him. The Indue card brings forth the issue of the neglect of human rights in Australia.https://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/soapbox-darby/id559648846?mt=2https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SbL8VPe8zW8

Ceduna RC Bruce Zippel talks Ceduna Cup meeting

 Black Mist, White Rain was a four city speaking tour presented by ICAN, the International Coalition Against Nuclear Weapons, focussing on the idea that for many people in Australia and the Pacific nuclear weapons are not an abstract threat but a lived reality, and it is indigenous peoples who bear the brunt of this.Exploring the stories of people who live with the ongoing consequences of nuclear testing, this episode of Women on the Line brings you excerpts from the Melbourne evening of the tour on Tuesday April 5th, which included speakers Abacca Anjain-Maddison from the Marshall Islands, Sue Coleman-Haseldine, a Kokatha-Mula woman living in Ceduna, South Australia, and Karina Lester, a Yankunytjatjara-Anangu woman who lives in Adelaide.For more information listeners can visit http://icanw.org/.

This episode of Women on the Line focuses on the recently announced trials of the new Cashless Welfare Card and the implications of income management for Centrelink recipients. The cashless welfare card is a new debit card whereby 80% of the payments of most Centrelink recipients other than those on the Age Pension will be "quarantined."Trials of the card are scheduled to start in three trial sites located in South Australia and Western Australia from February 2016.Women on the Line speaks with Andrea from Ceduna who will be affected by the trial of the cashless welfare card, Bonnie Edwards from Halls Creek in the Kimberly which is attempting to resist becoming a trial site for the card, and Jacinta Waugh who contributed to an evaluation of the Place-based Income Management Trial in Shepparton.

Victims of bullying and violence are often left traumatised. This week we travel to Ceduna, South Australia, to hear how one young woman is using her bullying nightmare as motivation to help others. We also look at the heart wrenching stories of those affected by past forced adoption policies. Hosted by Karla Grant. Living Black Series 18 Episode 3, Broadcast 26 March 2013 (An NITV/SBS Production) CC #LivingBlackSBS