Podcasts about central victoria

Our next guests on air are friends of the show Georgie Purcell and Josh Burns. Georgie has recently been in the press for  helping the hamlet of Elphinstone end plans to start a puppy farm in the area. An application for a proposed dog breeding facility in Elphinstone in Central Victoria has been withdrawn following lobbying from residents and animal activists. The puppy farm had planned to operate 24 hours a day and house up to 150 dogs including corgis, golden retrievers and Cavalier King Charles spaniels. The application for the facility, lodged with Mount Alexander Shire Council in April, stated it “mandates scheduled caesarean sections at specialised veterinary clinics”. Animal Justice MP and Member for Northern Victoria Georgie Purcell said it would have been an “extraordinary” first. https://www.abc.net.au/news/2026-06-04/breeder-withdraws-plan-for-controversial-puppy-farm/106753744 Youth Housing Josh was on air today to discuss the Federal Government’s Youth Housing crisis campaign. This budget will deliver nearly $60 million over four years to directly address the youth housing penalty, providing thousands of young Australians access secure housing, helping to reduce youth homelessness. The Federal Government will invest $59.4 million over four years from 2026-27 for community housing providers (CHPs) to help house young people at risk of housing insecurity and homelessness. The new Youth Housing Supplement will provide funding to community housing providers (CHPs) that house eligible young people receiving Youth Allowance or ABSTUDY. Funding will help offset the lower rental income associated with housing young people on lower-rate income support payments, making it easier for providers to offer homes to vulnerable young Australians. The measure is expected to support: 2,325 young people from 1 January 2027 2,500 young people in 2027-28 4,000 young people in 2028-29 4,355 young people in 2029-30 Funding profile ($m) 2026-27 2027-28 2028-29 2029-30 Total 6.0 12.0 19.2 22.3 59.4   Why does this matter? Young people are now among the groups most at risk of homelessness in Australia, with 19 to 24-year-olds experiencing the highest homelessness rate of any age cohort. At the same time, many young people face a structural barrier accessing community housing. Most community housing providers charge income-based rents, typically around 25 per cent of a tenant's income plus Commonwealth Rent Assistance (CRA. Because Youth Allowance and ABSTUDY are significantly lower than payments such as JobSeeker, the Disability Support Pension and the Age Pension, providers receive substantially less rental income from housing young people. In some cases, providers receive up to 54 per cent less rental revenue from a young tenant compared with an older tenant on the Age Pension or Disability Support Pension. Sector organisations have argued this creates a “youth housing penalty” where young people can unintentionally become harder to house within the current funding model, despite often having high levels of vulnerability and support needs. Young people are now among the groups most at risk of homelessness in Australia: Nearly 40 per cent of people presenting alone to homelessness services are under 25. Thousands of young people are turned away from homelessness services each year because support is full. Many cycle between couch surfing, crisis accommodation, unsafe housing and rough sleeping. Housing and homelessness organisations have argued for years that the current system creates a structural disincentive to house young people. The Youth Housing Supplement directly responds to this issue by helping providers absorb the revenue gap and create more pathways into stable housing. The Home Time campaign, the measure responds to extensive advocacy from the Home Time campaign, a national alliance supported by more than 170 housing, homelessness and social welfare organisations across Australia. Home Time has campaigned for reforms that recognise the unique drivers of youth homelessness and create long-term housing pathways for young people, rather than relying solely on crisis accommodation and emergency responses. The proposal also responds to recommendations from the Economic Inclusion Advisory Committee, which identified a youth housing supplement as a targeted way to reduce youth homelessness. Atlas spent a decade moving in and out of homelessness as a young person. During that time, he saw many other young people fall through the cracks, including peers who lost their lives while homeless. He says stable housing can fundamentally change the trajectory of a young person's life. “This Youth Housing Supplement is an incredible investment from the federal government into on the ground action that will make it easier for young people to get out of homelessness and find safety.” “I was in and out of homelessness for 10 years, and in those years, I saw too many people lose their lives. Kids who died on the streets, kids who never truly had a chance to find anything else. Investments like this one will save lives.” Atlas says the measure gives hope to young people who have become accustomed to falling through the cracks. “I can't fully articulate what this supplement means for the young people who are currently experiencing homelessness.” “This subsidy is just the first step of many in the changes we need to make to create a truly equitable system but for the first time in a long time there is hope.” “Helping more people into homes is a big focus of this Budget.” “Right now, it's too hard for too many Australians to get into their own home and get ahead and that's why we're building more homes, fast-tracking approvals, and helping thousands of young people to pay the rent.” Treasurer Jim Chalmers “When a young person has a safe place to live, everything else becomes more possible – education, health, and stable employment.” “This investment is about unlocking safe and secure housing for vulnerable young Australians so they have the solid foundation they need to build strong, secure and independent lives.” Minister for Social Services Tanya Plibersek “The fact that young Australians are now among the groups most at risk of homelessness should stop us in our tracks, and that's why this government is acting.” “Getting a roof over your head can change the course of a young person's life, bringing stability, safety and the chance to build a future.” =Minister for Housing Clare O'Neil The post Sat, 6th June, 2026: Georgie Purcell, Animal Justice Party: Puppy Farms & Josh Burns, ALP, Macnamara; Youth Homelessness Campaign. appeared first on Saturday Magazine.

Get your tickets for the Plant Cunning Conference here: Plant Cunning Conference – In-Person in New York – July 24-26, 2026Today on the show, Isaac & AC welcome David Holmgren, co-originator of the Permaculture concept.In this episode, David describes life at Melliodora in Central Victoria with three semi-autonomous households sharing work and produce, and recounts how he came to the “plant path” through plant ID, foraging, and early research for Permaculture One. He tells the story of meeting Bill Mollison in 1974 and how the idea of agriculture functioning like a forest became a seed of permaculture, while reflecting on Mollison's charisma and difficulty. The conversation explores holistic thinking versus reductionism, DIY self-reliance, cycles of skill loss and renewal, COVID's impact on interest in permaculture and RetroSuburbia, “enlightened self-interest,” energy descent and relocalization, household-scale resilience including health capacity, and where to find Holmgren's essays and websites.02:11 Meet David Holmgren03:47 Finding the Plant Path06:04 Chance Meeting with Bill Mollison08:15 Permaculture Seed Idea12:12 Working with a Charismatic Genius15:31 Patterns vs Practice21:13 DIY Skills and Tasmania Culture24:27 Cycles of Self Reliance28:17 COVID and RetroSuburbia Spike30:07 Enlightened Self Interest Explained37:29 Humans as Keystone Species38:26 Hierarchy and Elite Corruption40:35 Predators and Power41:25 Fossil Fuel Hierarchy42:42 Globalists vs Sovereigntists44:11 Household Resilience Basics45:35 Health as Weak Link47:44 Bigger Households Work52:17 Household Beats Consensus55:23 Food Growing Mindset59:09 Jack of all trades, Master of One01:03:06 Why Intentional Communities Fail01:06:49 Brown Tech Uncertainty01:08:32 Tower of Babel Reality01:12:35 Long Descent Balance01:16:29 Essays and Resources01:19:30 Final Thanks and Wrap

To celebrate National Volunteer Week, we're highlighting the volunteers of Central Victoria! Andy is a long-time volunteer for Orange Sky, who provide shelter & support to the homeless. Find out more about Orange Sky here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

From motorbike rides to jockeys, shed meetups to wineries, sport, music and everything in between, Cogho & Jules preview some things to do in Central Victoria for your first weekend in May!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Felling of Mt Macedon snow gums leaves conservationists aghast This week Earth Matters travels to a mountain peak in Central Victoria where the State government has destroyed almost a hectare of fragile snow gums. Nature lovers and conservation advocates are devastated and confused. The snow gums were part of a montane woodland that had regenerated over the course of forty-years since the catastrophic Ash Wednesday fires razed the area in 1983. They are located on Wurundjeri Country in the autumnal wonderland of Mount Macedon, an hour outside Melbourne. The snow gums are treasured not only for their high ecological value but because they are one of only three remaining snow gum communities in Western and Central Victoria.  They were removed to make way for a controversial view from the Mt Macedon Memorial Cross despite the local Council having rejected the proposal three years earlier. We talk to the campaigners who were at the mountain in the leadup to the felling to understand more. Speakers: Ben Gill, Victorian National Parks Association Anna Langford, Friends of the Earth Melbourne  Kate Lawrence, Macedon and Mt Macedon Landcare Cam Walker, Friends of the Earth Melbourne  Additional audio production: Tessa Campisi Vigil audio: Kate Lawrence Photo: Friends of the Earth  Campaigns and references  https://themountainjournal.com/2025/08/21/protect-macedons-rare-snow-gum https://vnpa.org.au/save-the-snow-gums/ https://www.melbournefoe.org.au/save_mt_macedon_snow_gums https://www.melbournefoe.org.au/snow_gum_summit_declaration_2026 https://us13.campaign-archive.com/?u=5e12186049bebef650f31b237&id=dc9eff2531 https://www.parks.vic.gov.au/-/media/project/pv/main/parks/documents/management-plans/macedon-regional-park-strategic-management-statement-2009.pdf?rev=1c84346e8d87416ea889b94c445ce07f https://www.trustadvocate.org.au/heritage-misused-to-justify-tree-removal-at-mount-macedon-cross/    

Marti sits down with Michael Pilcher, founder of Michael Pilcher Builder in Harcourt, Central Victoria. Michael runs a highly profitable boutique construction company managing a $10 million pipeline without working past 5:30 PM. He explains how setting strict personal boundaries helps him avoid burnout while keeping the business running smoothly. Michael breaks down his operational structure for protecting margins on custom homes and renovations. He details how forward-casting budgets and back-costing quotes stop his team from bleeding cash on site. He also shares how adopting Xero Projects saved his project manager 10 hours a week in administration. If you are drowning in site administration or eating into your weekends to price fixed-price contracts, this episode provides a clear operational blueprint to get your time back.

Central Victoria does Easter like no other, so Cogho & Jules preview just a smidge of what's on this long weekend! From Easter egg hunts to live music bonanzas, sporting games kicking off brand new seasons to 100 year old traditions, we're sure you'll find something to keep you entertained.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Running almost 250km with your brother? Sounds mad. But two men are taking on the ultimate physical feat for Central Victoria while paying tribute to their parents. Donate to John & Luke's page here: https://gofund.me/b7d92ee81See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Victorian teachers union is calling for the profession to trial a four-day working week, with certain conditions to be met. Cogho & Jules ask Central Victoria if it'll work.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

CFA's Community Engagement Coordinator Paul Tangey updates us on the Central Victoria fire situation.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Three people missing in central Victoria as out-of-control bushfires rage; US federal agents shoot two more civilians after fatal Minneapolis shooting; And in the NRL, the Dolphins struck by injury once again.

Gareth sits down with Michael Pilcher of Michael Pilcher Builders, a custom home builder in Central Victoria. Michael shares his journey from tradesperson to leading a professional building company, focusing on the rapid growth his business has experienced since 2020. They discuss the impact of identifying "holes and cracks" in business systems before scaling further and how working with a selections expert elevated their brand to the boutique market. Michael emphasizes the shift from reactive problem-solving to proactive management and the critical role of strong leadership in developing his team. He also shares insights gained from multiple coaching experiences, highlighting why builder-specific support was crucial.

2025 Young Gun of the Year, Owen Latta joins Sam Isherwood to talk about his life long love of wine and the beautiful inspiration from his parents on being curious. @easternpeake @lattavino @thewineshowaustralia

Police were called to Menzies Drive in Daisy Hill to investigate a report that a man discharged a firearm just before 3pm on Thursday.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today, Mark is in studio at Titleist and FootJoy HQ, Nick is at Cathedral in Central Victoria. We start the show with Nick mentioning that his wife Alana has just had her best round ever. He is very proud!We talk about the RBC Heritage Tournament on Hilton Head. Nick says that Harbourtown, which he played many times, was his favourite course on the PGA Tour and explains why. He also says that it has one of the worst driving ranges on tour. Mark loves the trees, and goes into a tirade about golf course designers, golf course committees, and anyone in general who cuts down beautiful trees and replaces them with inappropriate ones on golf courses. We discuss JT's win, and his comments about asking for Xander Schauffele's help with his putting (here). Leads to a chat about 'home base'. Nick explains what his home base was, Mark talks to his, and we discuss Scottie Schefflers. Nick explains how Cam Smith's mirror works for him.A voicemail: a wolfpacker heard Nick's Top 5 'unwatchable' players a couple of weeks back, and feels that he missed an obvious one. Mark follows Stats Guru Lou Stagner on Twitter (here) and lists some stats that Lou posted on Rory's Masters performance. Staggering. During the Turn Nick casually drops a massive statement about Tommy Fleetwood, Mark disagrees. We discuss. But there is one thing about Tommy Fleetwood that Nick and Mark agree on which Mark says needs to 'stop immediately'.A Top 5 (or is it 6?) from Nick, suggested by Wolfpack member Skyla. Top 5 Mulligans. Nick loves it and lists his. Mark tells a story about Tour Pro Scott Hoch at a dinner in Auckland where things took a bad turn when Scott criticised the calamari.Feedback. Two main themes: Marks comments that Rory made the greatest shot ever on 15 at The Masters, which we'll come back to and do a bonus pod on. And the '4 sackable offences' chat. Feedback was split, most very passionate. We read out some of each. And Mark wants to hear from anyone who was at The Masters, about what it was like being there.More drama with PING Global results. Mark has gone rogue. This won't end well. And a masterclass from Mark to finish the show on 'starting' your golf swing.We do the show from Titleist and FootJoy HQ, thanks to our great partners:Titleist, the #1 ball in golf;FootJoy, the #1 shoe and glove in golf;PING will help you play your best. See your local golf shop or professional for a PING club fitting;Golf Clearance Outlet, visit them online here to find your nearest store, they're all over the country;Betr, the fastest and easiest betting app in Australia.And the watchMynumbers app: download from the App Store or Google Play, and Southern Golf Club: with their brand new Simulator Room, including Trackman.Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and TikTok, send a voicemail here, and see us on YouTube here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Check out Botanical Bazaar festival here: ⁠https://bit.ly/3Rsvdfl⁠The Gold Coast's Premier Gardening and Sustainable living festival August 2nd and 3rd.  Pack your gumboots and curiosity — we're heading to Melliodora! In this episode of The Practical Permaculture Podcast, Alysse sits down with the incredible Su Dennett: community builder, local food champion, and one half of the dream team behind Melliodora, Australia's iconic permaculture homestead.Together, they chat about what it really means to live simply in a not-so-simple world. From buying land and growing food to building deep connections with neighbours, Su shares her lived wisdom on relocalisation, resilience, and why slowing down might just be the ultimate act of resistance.Expect heartfelt stories about motherhood, identity, and navigating the chaos of modern life with a grounded, generous spirit. Su reflects on her roots, her cultural influences, the power of passing down knowledge, and how being a role model (even when it's messy) helps shape future generations.You'll hear: 

Bunnies and chocolate galore around Central Victoria this long weekend, but Cogho and Jules also have you covered with events that you might not have thought of this Easter!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With Jules away this week, Cogho has your guide to everything happening across Central Victoria - from fairs and show 'n' shine days to sustainabilty events and more!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of The It's All Possible podcast we hear from Rodney Carter, CEO of Dja Dja Wurrung Group who in 2024 were named the overall Telstra Best Business of the Year and Telstra Indigenous Best Business of the Year. My interview with Rodney on the purpose, vision and values that have led to the oustanding growth and scale of Dja Dja Wurrung Group is a master class in leadership when you hear how Rodney has led his the organisation. Those of you who know me, know of my passion for  leadership, accountability and discipline to ensure change initivatives are successful and sustainable. Rodney and his team are living examples of this approach operating across government and private enterprise all while running an organisation that is owned by multiple families. Under Rodney's leadership Dja Dja Wurrung has achieved sustainable development and effective management of their cultural heritage. His role encompasses harnessing skills in negotiation and team leadership to foster economic growth and social advancement for the Dja Dja Wurrung peoples which is based in Bendigo and covers Central Victoria.Dja Dja Wurrung's efforts, under Rodney's guidance, have centred on environmental stewardship, government liaisons, and biodiversity conservation, ensuring that the cultural and historical significance of our lands is preserved and respected. With a focus on conflict resolution, we prioritize community welfare and progressive social services that resonate with their mission and values. The accomplishments of Dja Dja Wurrung Group has reached global audiences and Rodney has been asked to speak to the United Nations on what is possible for indigenous people.If you are in leadership of an organisation of any size I encourage you to listen and learn from Rodney. You can find out more about Dja Dja Wurrung Group on Instagram @djadjawurrung online at https://djadjawurrung.com.au/ and Rodney on LinkedIn. 

I tell a story about how Jord and I narrowly avoided getting shot before introducing Tanya Loos – local treasure and legendary naturalist – for a deep and meaningful chat about wild life, and all life. We cover: How to be a nature positive pet owner Are cats evil? How to save a bunch of lives Gardens as habitat The housing crisis facing possums (and other critters) How to recklessly pursue your passion and make it your profession GETTING THE ANIMALS ON THE ARK How to avoid roadkill (even frogs) Bee feelings + monogamous lizards The intersection between conservation, permaculture & animal welfare Patreon Qs 24/7 nature connection Beetle PaceLINKY POOS

Kelly and Nicole, founders of Abundance Unlimited, own a thriving wellness business in Central Victoria. With over 40 years of combined experience in massage therapy and nursing, these innovative practitioners share their journey from running successful clinics to developing their own line of holistic products. Discover how Kelly and Nicole bridged the gap between healing and mindfulness, creating essential oil blends, bath salts, and their award-winning "Move Your Body" balm. Learn how their experience during Victoria's COVID-19 lockdowns inspired them to help clients overcome challenges and reframe mindsets. The sisters discuss their transition from hands-on therapy to product creation, the inspiration behind their unique essential oil blends, and the development process of their silver award-winning body balm. They also share insights on balancing clinic work with product innovation.

With Santa around the corner, Cogho & Jules have gone silly and debated the best biscuit with Central Victoria. Elf on the Shelf is having a whale of a time, decorations are popping up in the most unlikely places and Jules has discovered the youngest awesome 80s listener!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

David Holmgren is the co-originator of the permaculture concept following publication of Permaculture One, co-authored with Bill Mollison in 1978. David is globally recognised as a leading ecological thinker, teacher, writer and speaker promoting permaculture as a realistic, attractive and powerful alternative to dependent consumerism. David lives at Melliodora in Central Victoria, Australia, on the unceded land of the Djaara People. https://holmgren.com.au/ nutritionwithconfidence.com  

I just polished off my last jar of blackberry jam and it's only April, which is why I need today's guest to assist me in the finer arts of sustainable homesteading. It's Mara Ripani of Village Dreaming and Orto cooking school, a force of and for nature with a passion for greening cities, growing food, permaculture, preserving food, baking bread and sowing seeds. Mara is about as earthed as its possible to be while still having a social media presence, propagating skills of from-scratch cooking, foraging, fermenting, soap making and seasonal attunement from her breathtaking solar passive farmhouse here in Central Victoria. In this conversation, you'll hear Mara's alarm go off a couple of times telling her she needs to tend the bread, and you might too hear us chewing on dried plums, sipping on fragrant bay leaf tea that Mara poured for me on arrival. This chat feels really apt as we move towards the colder months, one last hurrah of abundance and colour and harvest before we drop all our leaves, exposed and ensconced for winter.Mara's home on the web ~ Village DreamingMara's upcoming workshopsFloral syrup recipes (including Mugolio ~ pine cone syrup)Take a tour of Village DreamingTanya Loos ~ Daylesford Nature DiaryWintering ~ Katherine MayMara's Futuresteading interview

A man will set off from a Toolleen hotel in central Victoria to Canberra to raise money for Motor Neuron Disease.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The driver of the car is yet to be identified but the passenger was airlifted to hospital with life-threatening injuries.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A catastrophic rating remains for parts of western Victoria tomorrow, with residents in the region urged to leave tonight or early in the morning.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Simon Nash speaks with Jo Nash about the upcoming vintage in Central Victoria and the recent floods that the property endured and recovered from. Jo is the General Manager of Tahbilk and clearly had a passion for the history and the brand. @thewineshowaustralia @tahbilkwines

Residents of Seymour told to evacuate, as a weather system that continues to smash central and northern Victoria moves east. 

Residents of Seymour told to evacuate, as a weather system that continues to smash central and northern Victoria moves east. 

Residents of Seymour told to evacuate, as a weather system that continues to smash central and northern Victoria moves east. 

Water Police have assisted in the boat rescue of residents from more than 20 flooded houses, with at least another 30 houses inundated with water in the Bendigo area.  V-Line trains have also been affected. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What a week in golf it has been, so much to talk about we barely have time for the show opener. And today's show isn't from the Australian Golf Centre, home of the PGA of Australia and Golf Australia, Nick is live from Central Victoria not far from Cathedral, and Mark is overlooking the beautiful 4th hole at Box Hill Golf Course in Melbourne.We start by looking at the Erik Van Rooyen's incredible win in the World Wide Technology Championship. A great performance with so many brilliant stories coming out of it, not only from Erik. Nick and Mark discuss how a number of Australian golfers from the current Order of Merit will be able to go to Round 1 of LIV qualifying, and how the PGA tour might respond to the players who do go to qualifying. Mark's view is that the PGA will not be impressed if any Australian player goes to LIV qualifying, and asks Nick for his opinion. Leads to a chat about what World Rankings mean, Nick believes that rankings may become less relevant over time.Mark mentions his view that LIV and PGA talks are not progressing. Nick describes it as an ongoing saga.Mark is over the moon that Robert MacIntyre is coming to the Australia Open, but less impressed about Michael Block and doesn't want him in with the big boys. Nick and Mark discuss some of the players coming out for the Open, the field of women and men is extraordinary.But....onto the big news story of the week. The Box Hill Pro-Am. Mark promised he'd shoot a course record of 62, however he shot 72, just a touch off the course record. Nick played well, particularly given he was injured. Mark has a tip for Nick on his speaking content and some of the stories he should focus on.Lots of feedback this week, and some great questions from you that Nick and Mark answer on the pod. Keep them coming in, always keen to hear from you. A ripping question from Chris about the 1996 Australian Open where only Greg Norman shot under par, given weather conditions, and Chris wants to know what the worst conditions Nick and Mark ever played in were.Leads to a great story when Mark thought his playing partner was going to be Tiger, but the pairing didn't go his way...instead Tiger was paired with Mark's nemesis.We also had a lot of feedback this week on one aspect of the Box Hill Pro-Am....to do with something Mark Allen was wearing. Troy has sent a video of a putting grip that he asks the boys for their thoughts on. You can see the video here.Nick takes us around the world with the PING global results.A great Top 5 this week, inspired by Andrew Kelly, Mark counts down the Top 5 most unusual starts to golf swings. And, while we're on Andrew Kelly, Nick's masterclass is on stepping into the ball when driving.Talk Birdie To Me, new episodes weekly wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe and you'll never miss an episode! If you've got a friend who is into golf, we'd love you to share the podcast with them, and if you can rate and review us wherever you get your podcasts that would be great.Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and TikTok, or send a voicemail to us here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Flood-affected residents of Rochester, Central Victoria, addressed a parliamentary inquiry today, saying the state government should have done more to support them in the aftermath of the devastating October 2022 flooding.

In this bulletin; a 17-year-old dies during a football match in Central Victoria. Ukrainian authorities say they're ready to launch a counter-offensive against Russian forces. And in sport, Canberra striker, Corey Harawira-Naera suffers a seizure mid-game.

Salem's Lot (1979)   Salem's Lot (also known as Salem's Lot: The Movie, Salem's Lot: The Miniseries and Blood Thirst) is a 1979 American miniseries television adaptation of the 1975 horror novel of the same name by Stephen King. Directed by Tobe Hooper and starring David Soul and James Mason, the plot concerns a writer who returns to his hometown and discovers that its citizens are turning into vampires. Salem's Lot combines elements of the vampire film and haunted house subgenres of horror. ​ Salem's Lot (2004) ​ Salem's Lot is a 2004 American two-part television miniseries which first aired on TNT on June 20 and ended its run on June 21, 2004. It is the second television adaptation of Stephen King's 1975 vampire novel of the same name and a remake to the first version.  Although the novel and original miniseries were both set in the 1970s, this version updates the story to take place in the 2000s. The story is still set in a small Maine town, but the miniseries was actually shot on location at Creswick and Woodend, in Central Victoria, Australia.   We are joined by JM Robson, author of Three Little Words.    Opening Credits; Introduction (.39); Background History (25.50); Salem's Lot (1977) Film Trailer (26.52); The Original (30.10); Let's Rate (1:24.00); Introducing a Remake (1:29.39); Salem's Lot (2004) Film Trailer (1.30.49); The Remake (1:31.48); How Many Stars (2:02.13); End Credits (2:17.11); Closing Credits (2:18.58)   Opening Credits– Epidemic Sound – copyright 2021. All rights reserved   Closing Credits:  Once Bitten, Twice Shy by Vesta Williams.  Taken from the album Vesta.  Copyright 1986 A&M Records ​ Original Music copyrighted 2020 Dan Hughes Music and the Literary License Podcast.    All rights reserved.  Used Kind Permission.   All songs available through Amazon Music.

We're exited to welcome Caitlin Berecry-Brooks to the ALF hosting team and thought we'd take the opportunity ro re-introduce her to our listeners. Caitlin started fishing with her partner, now husband, about 8 years ago and from day one has always fished with lures. She's currently based in Central Victoria and loves nothing better than to fish for Murray cod, bass and pretty much anything else that swims in her part of the world. She's also lived and fished in Northern Australia and on the NSW North Coast, so she's got plenty of experience on the barra, threadies and a ton of east-coast species too.  When she's not fishing Caitlin works for Fisheries in Victoria on engagement and events management and now finds herself managing the WIRF (Women In Recreational Fishing) program that she'd previously joined as a community leader. She's passionate about encouraging and nurturing women and children into fishing. Welcome Caitlin, it's awesome to have you aboard! Show notes for today's episode are available at: https://doclures.com/introducing-caitlin/

Ayush Gautam, who along with Michael Houben forms the core of our prospect coverage, recently wrote about Daniels' progress in his NBA rookie season with the New Orleans Pelicans, and was invited to share his thoughts with ABC Central Victoria earlier this week, ranging from his developmental journey with the NBA Global Academy, to the NBA and the Pelicans roster, Daniels' skillset, his family's influence and more. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit pickandroll.com.au/subscribe

Brenna Quinlan is an illustrator and educator who strives to make the world a better place through her art and her actions. She has ridden a bicycle across the Americas, taught permaculture in Brasil, Chile and Argentina, and lived for four years at Melliodora, the permaculture demonstration site created by permaculture co-originator David Holmgren and his partner Su Dennett in Central Victoria, Australia. As an illustrator, Brenna has worked with the Australian Red Cross, the Stephanie Alexander Kitchen Garden Program, Plan International, Milkwood Permaculture, the Bob Brown Foundation, CSIRO and Costa Georgiadis, among others. As an educator, Brenna has taught alongside the biggest names in permaculture, including Rosemary Morrow, David Holmgren, Dan Palmer, and Hannah Moloney. She co-runs Grow Do It Permaculture Education, a project focused on bringing climate solutions to kids (and their grown-ups) through art, music and creativity. Brenna is currently building her own strawbale house out of reclaimed materials in Western Australia on Noongar boodja. Contact details: Website: brennaquinlan.com Instagram: @brenna_quinlan Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/brennaquinlan Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/permacultureillustrator Grow Do It: https://www.growdoit.org/ ------- GLC aims to share knowledge and education with our cherished listeners through this Podcast. It's about time we connect the pieces: sustainability is a sacrifice but are we ready? Congratulations

In this episode I speak with Tim Pilgrim of T.P Gardens. Tim's company is based in Central Victoria and he does Landscape Design, Installation and Maintenance.He describes his style as Naturalistic gardens for a modern Australian context, and his Instagram page illustrates this brilliantly.While researching Tim, I saw on his website that he lists a 'from' price for the services he provides. I thought this was a great idea so we discuss the benefits of this.I also brought up two stunning gardens that I saw on Tim's page, and when Tim describes them both, they have something in common which is a great indicator to why they were so successful.You can follow along with Tim's beautiful Instagram page @t.p_gardensYou can follow along with the projects we're currently working on via our Instagram page@instyle_gardens@thelandscapingpodcastYou can view each episode on our YouTube channel or on our websiteinstylegardens.com.au/the-landscaping-podcast

Jane Bennett is a powerhouse in the menstrual education world. Having been working to support women and children with understanding their fertility and contraception naturally for many decades, she has empowered multiple generations to take back their bodies, and be well educated and informed to make informed choices for both understanding and supporting fertility, and contraception that doesn't need to involve taking hormonal birth control.I loved meeting Jane for the first time - its such a perk of doing this podcast, I get to have conversations with people I admire, respect and have learned from such as Jane. We spoke about Jane's mission and journey to creating her legacy that she's built, what the different types of contraception are and how they work, why you might want to consider not taking hormonal birth control, how to come off birth control and what that might be like, and how we can share information with teens so they can make informed choices for themselves. About Jane Jane Bennett Menstrual educator and author With a background in social work and clinical hypnotherapy Jane has worked with Natural Fertility Management since 1990. In 2000 Jane created Celebration Day for Girls, a program for 10-12 year-old girls with their mothers, and later Fathers Celebrating Daughters for dads. In 2012 she began to train facilitators to run these popular programs in their own communities, which are now available in over 25 countries. Jane is the author of A Blessing Not a Curse and Girltopia: A World of Real Conversations for Real Girls, and the co-author of About Bloody Time: The Menstrual Revolution We Have to Have, The Pill: Are You Sure It's For You?, The Complete Guide to Optimum Conception, The Natural Fertility Management Contraception Kit, The Rite Journey Program and Guidebooks and Woman Wise Conversation Cards. In 2017 Jane founded the Chalice Foundation, a not-for-profit social enterprise dedicated to menstrual wellbeing, education and positive menstrual culture, through which she works closely with the Victorian Women's Trust. Jane relishes life in the granite wilds of Central Victoria with her family.Discover Jane's work at:www.celebrationdayforgirls.com www.chalicefoundation.org www.fertility.com.auOn instagram @natural_fertility_management, @celebrationdayforgirls, @chalice foundationThanks so much as ever for supporting me to host Wild Flow Podcast! It means such a lot to receive your ratings, reviews, and to be tagged in your IG stories @charlotte.pointeaux.coach! Please share with your soul sisters who are learning to honour their cycles and live as an embodied cyclical woman too, so they can receive the wisdom they're searching for. Find the full show notes at https://charlottepointeaux.com/podcast/ Charlotte xxx PS: Would you love to belong to a soul-nourishing sisterhood of women who are deeply connected to their inner seasons, cycles and body's wisdom? If so, I'd love to invite you to become a treasured member of our Wild Flow Coven membership and Subscribe for your free cycle magick rituals guides. Want to dive deeper and be held in your own private container for inner healing? Find my coaching and programs here at https://charlottepointeaux.com/coaching/

Heyo star friends! It's Episode 166 of StarSound Speaks and we're with awesome ancient astrologer Shu Yap, from Central Victoria, Australia on Dja Dja Wurrung Country. Shu explains Planetary Days and hours in astrology, how they work, and how they can be used in our daily life to connect more deeply with the planets. Have a listen! To contact Shu: https://interpsycle.com Catch Shu's upcoming free webinar June 11th! https://keplercollege.org/index.php/events/246-community-webinars/1344-shu-yap A free Planetary Hours calculator is here: https://planetaryhours.net ✴️ Starting June 14th: Astrology For Beginners 5 week Mini Course! ✴️ for more info: https://www.starsoundastrology.com Love, peace, stars, irlianna samsara StarSound Astrology #astrology #ShuYap #Kepler

#012 - If buying land or knowing someone with a spare piece of land isn't an option for you, where can you park your tiny house? How do you find landowners with space to rent or exchange? These are some of the most common questions when it comes to long-term tiny house parking... and today I'm speaking with Briony Jenkinson who is an experienced tiny houser from Central Victoria and the founder of Australia's #1 Tiny House land search platform, Park My Tiny House. In Briony's words, “It's a simple concept matching people like me, with people who own land and have some extra space they want to rent out.”Tiny House parking is one of those frequently asked about topics and…In this conversation we talk about:What Park My Tiny House is and the process to offer or find a parking space as a landowner or tiny houserThe benefits of using the Park My Tiny House platform vs using Tiny House Facebook groups.Educating landowners: The benefits of offering space on their land to long-term tiny housersTypical rental price ranges or the types of exchanges between landowners and tiny housers for a parking space.Lots more!Find out more about the podcast and get the episode show notes & links here:https://tinyhouseconversations.com/012And make sure you subscribe so you'll know exactly when new episodes are live!You can follow Briony's tiny adventures here:W: https://www.parkmytinyhouse.com.au/IG: http://www.instagram.com/parkmytinyhouse.com.auFB: http://www.facebook.com/parkmytinyhouse.com.auYou can follow Lucy's tiny adventures here:IG: https://www.instagram.com/tinyhouseconversationsFB: https://www.facebook.com/tinyhouseconversations

Amanda Collins is a writer, poet, sound healer and musician who lives on a hill in Taungurung Country in Central Victoria, Australia. She is the author of Not Dead Yet, a practical guide for the dying and those who are supporting them, and she is currently working on an account of the first year of her fasting lifestyle, (Working title, On The Way Down). Having spent the past decade living with chronic illness, Amanda is passionate about living well until you die. Some places to find Amanda: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/49336676-not-dead-yet (her book) https://www.thecuriouscreative.com.au/support (her sound healing) https://www.facebook.com/amandathecuriouscreative(her stuff) https://www.instagram.com/amandathecuriouscreative/(her other stuff) https://twitter.com/HopefulTravels(wait, what?) The Fasting Highway. My book about my own story The Fasting Highway is available on Amazon in both paperback and kindle. For Australian and New Zealand residents, you can buy the book direct from me at www.thefastinghighway.com. For the rest of the world Amazon is your best option. You can follow me on Instagram at graemecurrie_63 or join The Fasting Highway Facebook Group. Enjoy The Show Graeme. Disclaimer all views expressed in this podcast episode are those of the guest and host. No part of this podcast should be taken as medical advice. Please consult your medical professional before commencing any health plan. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/graeme-currie/message

Have you ever been told that you are “too much” or "intimidating"?ORHave you ever looked at another woman or femme person and thought “She's so…”, “Ugh, I can't believe she…”, or “I hate when they…”?It's taught to us from a very early age. We see it in movies, cartoons, magazines, books, even songs; women competing against other women. Women fighting for love interests, jobs, social status, women comparing their motherhood skills, their home decor, their talents and their body shapes. Women comparing themselves against each other, pulling each other down, or putting themselves in the shadow of another.We get taught to slut shame, body shame, success shame, class shame and so much more.A few days before recording this podcast I was having a chat on Instagram with a dear friend of mine, Serra. I admitted to her that I had struggled during our 9 year friendship with competition and comparison. I had found myself swinging from having a mega crush on this babe to comparing myself to her, and even internally shaming her for her juicy, vibrant, personality.We got into a vulnerable chat via private messages and, on her suggestion, decided to pause it and record the conversation for all of you to enjoy.In this episode we look hard at ourselves, at our own habits and how we not only treat other women but how other women treat us. We pull apart the toxic ways we have been taught to interact by society, but also delve into the vulnerability of grappling with all that shame ourselves. As two women who have both been told we are “too much” and “Intimidating” we also reflect on how to bridge that gap and find our place with other strong women in our life.If you love this podcast please consider supporting it by joining me on Patreon: www.Patreon.com/FleassyThis show features an interview with Serra Stone."Serra is an everchanging practise of pulsing, writhing lifeforms, held together by lichen and dawn. Currently taking form as a queer, neuro-diverse, sex worker, eco-sensual, writer, wildlife carer and artist; Serra considers her most important work is done in ritual with animals who have been killed. Her written and visual musings are the awkward, painful, decomposing truths of our world with a touch of satirical armour to soften the treacherous path. She is a (proper) bird nerd, earl grey loving, many book at a time reading mother of one caramel eyed Pitbull currently breathing with Dja Dja Wurrung Country in Central Victoria, Australia."https://www.instagram.com/serra.stone/https://www.facebook.com/sarah.hancock.756/https://medium.com/@connect_92174---------------------------------------------------------This podcast was recorded in Naam, on the lands of the Wurundjeri People of the Kulin Nation.Fierce-gentle was made possible and supported by a Banyule City Council Business Grant.Written, recorded and hosted by Fleassy Malay:https://linktr.ee/fleassymalayReclaim your Voice, Courage, and Power in Fleassy's online course, RISE - Speaker Training.https://coursecraft.net/courses/z9VdE/Music by Rory McDougall:https://soundcloud.com/myshyteSupport the show

Today on Sojourner Truth: We get an update and analysis on the continuing impeachment trial of Donald Trump. Our guest is Marjorie Cohn, professor emerita at Thomas Jefferson School of Law, where she taught for 25 years. The former president of the National Lawyers Guild and criminal defense attorney is a legal scholar and political analyst who writes books and articles, and lectures throughout the world about human rights, US foreign policy, and the contradiction between the two. For our weekly Earth Watch, we return to covering the vast fires going on in Australia, Part 2 of our conversation with Cam Walker. He is the campaigns coordinator for Friends of the Earth in Australia, working across its campaigns, from climate and energy justice to forests to inland rivers. He is also a volunteer firefighter with the Country Fire Authority. Cam lives in Central Victoria, about 100 miles north of Melbourne. The 28th annual Pan-African Film & Arts Festival, the largest Black film festival in the nation, is about to kick off, running from Feb. 11-23. Our guest is Ayuko Babu, an international cultural, political and legal consultant specializing in Pan African affairs. He has been the Executive Director of the Pan African Film & Arts Festival (PAFF) since 1992.

Today on Sojourner Truth: We get an update and analysis on the continuing impeachment trial of Donald Trump. Our guest is Marjorie Cohn, professor emerita at Thomas Jefferson School of Law, where she taught for 25 years. The former president of the National Lawyers Guild and criminal defense attorney is a legal scholar and political analyst who writes books and articles, and lectures throughout the world about human rights, US foreign policy, and the contradiction between the two. For our weekly Earth Watch, we return to covering the vast fires going on in Australia, Part 2 of our conversation with Cam Walker. He is the campaigns coordinator for Friends of the Earth in Australia, working across its campaigns, from climate and energy justice to forests to inland rivers. He is also a volunteer firefighter with the Country Fire Authority. Cam lives in Central Victoria, about 100 miles north of Melbourne. The 28th annual Pan-African Film & Arts Festival, the largest Black film festival in the nation, is about to kick off, running from Feb. 11-23. Our guest is Ayuko Babu, an international cultural, political and legal consultant specializing in Pan African affairs. He has been the Executive Director of the Pan African Film & Arts Festival (PAFF) since 1992.

Today on Sojourner Truth: We get an update and analysis on the continuing impeachment trial of Donald Trump. Our guest is Marjorie Cohn, professor emerita at Thomas Jefferson School of Law, where she taught for 25 years. The former president of the National Lawyers Guild and criminal defense attorney is a legal scholar and political analyst who writes books and articles, and lectures throughout the world about human rights, US foreign policy, and the contradiction between the two. For our weekly Earth Watch, we return to covering the vast fires going on in Australia, Part 2 of our conversation with Cam Walker. He is the campaigns coordinator for Friends of the Earth in Australia, working across its campaigns, from climate and energy justice to forests to inland rivers. He is also a volunteer firefighter with the Country Fire Authority. Cam lives in Central Victoria, about 100 miles north of Melbourne. The 28th annual Pan-African Film & Arts Festival, the largest Black film festival in the nation, is about to kick off, running from Feb. 11-23. Our guest is Ayuko Babu, an international cultural, political and legal consultant specializing in Pan African affairs. He has been the Executive Director of the Pan African Film & Arts Festival (PAFF) since 1992.

Today on Sojourner Truth: We get an update and analysis on the continuing impeachment trial of Donald Trump. Our guest is Marjorie Cohn, professor emerita at Thomas Jefferson School of Law, where she taught for 25 years. The former president of the National Lawyers Guild and criminal defense attorney is a legal scholar and political analyst who writes books and articles, and lectures throughout the world about human rights, US foreign policy, and the contradiction between the two. For our weekly Earth Watch, we return to covering the vast fires going on in Australia, Part 2 of our conversation with Cam Walker. He is the campaigns coordinator for Friends of the Earth in Australia, working across its campaigns, from climate and energy justice to forests to inland rivers. He is also a volunteer firefighter with the Country Fire Authority. Cam lives in Central Victoria, about 100 miles north of Melbourne. The 28th annual Pan-African Film & Arts Festival, the largest Black film festival in the nation, is about to kick off, running from Feb. 11-23. Our guest is Ayuko Babu, an international cultural, political and legal consultant specializing in Pan African affairs. He has been the Executive Director of the Pan African Film & Arts Festival (PAFF) since 1992.

Today on Sojourner Truth: As the death toll continues to rise in fires that have burned in huge swaths of Australia, we have the sad news that three U.S. firefighters were killed in Australia when their aerial water tanker crashed while battling fires in mountainous terrain. That brings the death toll to 30, and over a billion animals have been burned. What can be done? For Part 1 of our Earth Watch special on Australia, our guest is Cam Walker. He is the campaigns coordinator for Friends of the Earth in Australia, working across its campaigns, from climate and energy justice to forests to inland rivers. He is also a volunteer firefighter with the Country Fire Authority. Cam lives in Central Victoria, about 100 miles north of Melbourne. Controversy has broken out between the Women's March Foundation Los Angeles and Black Lives Matter. Our guests are Dr. Melina Abdullah, who is with Black Lives Matter Los Angeles, and Gina Belafonte of Sankofa.org, a social justice organization that enlists the support of today's artists and influential individuals in collaboration with grassroots partners. Finally, an update on Day 2 of the impeachment trial of Donald Trump. Our guest is Marjorie Cohn, professor emerita at Thomas Jefferson School of Law where she taught for 25 years. She is the former president of the National Lawyers Guild, a criminal defense attorney, a legal scholar and political analyst who writes books and articles, and lectures throughout the world about human rights, U.S. foreign policy, and the contradiction between the two.