Podcasts about City of Sydney

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City of Sydney's Cultural Grants scheme is looking ar more like a corporate grants scheme, with Red Bull and USyd cashing inSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Michelle Bishop joins for her daily sports update Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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This week we're bringing you stories from our archives about making the best of difficult situations.  Bike Noir by Cherese Sonkkila  Cherese Sonkkila was just an ordinary person until the day her bike got stolen. That's when Chelsea Stone showed up; a hardboiled alter-ego who would stop at nothing until she solved the case. This is a true story infused with film noir fantasy. Featuring: David Maney, Rosanna Dunlop, Oliver Coleman and Aaron Lam. Producer: Cherese Sonkkila Supervising Producers: Max Rowley and Mell Chun  Milk Bar Dates by Ruth Melville  Ruth takes us into the confessions booth at a catholic girls school in the 70s. Ruth's fiction and non-fiction writing has been published in Island, Tirra Lirra, Meanjin, the Big Issue and The Australian. This story is from a previous All The Best Live!, a live storytelling event we put on with help from the City Of Sydney. The theme for the night was Secrets and Confessions. All The Best credits: Production Manager: Phoebe Adler-Ryan Editorial Manager: Mell Chun Episode Mix and Compile: Phoebe Adler-Ryan Host: Madhuraa PrakashSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this week's Mumbrellacast: QMS hits pause on its 'communications pylon' City of Sydney rollout after complaints from Sydneysiders (01:38). Plus, some final notes on Seven's Upfront following an in-depth interview with sales bosses yesterday (13:17), before a look at sports sponsorships, in the wake of Netball Australia and Cricket Australia parting ways with fossil fuel partners - albeit for different reasons (23:16).

On Sunday, October 16, a Parish celebration was held in Sydney's Autocephalous Orthodox Church of the Holy Intercession in Strathfield West.

Preview: In part two of our conversation with Monica Barone, CEO of the City of Sydney, we discover the changing nature of city relationships with citizens, how that can shape resilience and climate action, and lead to more equitable and inclusive communities.

The part one of the latest episode of the Urban Exchange sees Monica Barone, CEO of the City of Sydney, in conversation with Jeff Risom to understand how the nature of resilience is changing, and how Monica and the city are adapting. The new Urban Exchange Episode takes an in-depth look at the ways the City of Sydney is approaching urban resilience, from engaging with citizens to encouraging proactivity in the community. In the first half of a two-part episode, our guest Monica Barone explains how the city's response to climate has been shaped by the will of the people who live, work and play in the city, with a panel for community engagement stretching back 15 years. We hear how the community's concerns reflect those of the city and its government, what measures needed to be adopted to take action on the changing climate, and how the public's desire to see change has shaped the Sustainable Sydney plan. Part two of our conversation with Monica will be available on 11th of October 2022– be sure to subscribe today to ensure you don't miss out.

3D out of home advertising, pop up events and experiences, and ‘treasure hunt'-style, interactive campaigns across multiple screens are a few of the ideas QMS is hoping to bring to its new City of Sydney furniture network. With Sydney weekly audience numbers back to 90 per cent of pre-Covid levels, the QMS's QMS' GM – City of Sydney Jemma Enright and Chief Customer Officer Mark Fairhurst say the screens are full funnel marketing assets: If used well, they can build awareness and consideration via brand investment and trigger a purchase or action at the bottom. But that requires a shift in out of home buying approaches. There are 30 packs – an FMCG pack, alcohol pack and movie-goers pack, for example – and a bank of Nielsen, transaction and location data. They are looking to tie-up a big chunk of budget commitment upfront – and early demand suggests the network is not short of suitors.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jason Strong is the Rescue Station Officer for City of Sydney Fire Station, C Platoon. A career Firefighter Jason has worked for over 25 years for Fire + Rescue New South Wales and before that over 12 years as a Volunteer Firefighter for the SES, he has also been Maxi's boss. Listen to the inspirational chat with Jason as he shares advice and knowledge for those looking at Firefighting as a career.

Digital out of home screens are the new retail catalogue, as the likes of Woolworths, Coles, Myer and JB HiFi place specific offers and sales depending on the weather, temperature and location. “It's basically a really flexible, tailored, measurable, targeted, third party guaranteed position,” QMS CEO John O'Neill says. Dan Murphy's, for example, targets red wine messages for cold weather, white wine for hot and champagne for celebrations. “They do a really good job,” he adds. In the digital v static debate, O'Neill says digital reigns – it is the butterfly to static's caterpillar. There's a 63 per cent higher neuro impact factor with digital, QMS' Chief Strategy Officer Christian Zavecz says. The OOH industry has agreed to verify 60 per cent of campaigns per hour, but QMS, two months from opening its City of Sydney contract to new clients, is staking its credentials on a 100 per cent guarantee. “We've gone out on a limb,” O'Neill says. “We think it's really important.” See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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This is part two of stories compiled from All The Best LIve!, a live storytelling event we put on with help from the City Of Sydney. The theme for the night was Secrets and Confessions. First, we hear from Jared Richards, who is sharing a confession about his identity. Jared is a queer critic based in Sydney, who has written for The Guardian, NME, The Big Issue and more, but he's best known for his Drag Race recaps for Junkee. He also runs an irregular LGBTIQ+ reading night across Sydney, which doesn't have a name because he can't land on one. Next up, Ruth Melville takes us into the confessions booth at a catholic girls school in the 70s. Ruth's fiction and non-fiction writing has been published in Island, Tirra Lirra, Meanjin, the Big Issue and The Australian. Ruth has a keen interest in oral history, and is currently working with the Life Biography program at Sydney's Sacred Heart Hospice. Also Ruth's story Beneath The Mask aired on All The Best last year – you can listen back on our website. In our final story, Olivia Costa explores the complicated landscape of altered states. And a content warning, this story contains descriptions of substance use, death and swears. Olivia is a writer and filmmaker interested in work that is poetic and affecting, often straddling the fine line between absurdism and reality, intimacy and distance. All The Best credits Production Manager & Host: Danni Stewart Editorial Manager: Mell Chun Episode Mix and Compile: Danni Stewart Social Media Producer: Emma Pham Community and Events coordinator Lidiya Josifova Sound Recordist: Harvey O'Sullivan See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, we're sharing stories recorded at All The Best Live! A live storytelling event we put on with help from The City Of Sydney.  Our lineup of amazing storytellers took to the stage and performed work on the theme of secrets and confessions. We'll be delivering the stories from the night in two parts with part two coming out next week. In our first story, Wing discovers why so many people are attending grave sweeping day at her grandfather's grave. Wing is a journalist and audio producer in Sydney who spends too much time on watching cat videos. She is also the host of Chinese-ish, a new SBS podcast about young Chinese-Australians for young Chinese-Australians. In our next story, Lungol shares a story of unrequited love. Lungol is an Indigenous Papua New Guinean storyteller and podcaster currently living and creating on Bidjigal land. You can experience his debut work ‘a body is all that remains' at the Everything but the Kitchen Sink Festival this week and hear him every Friday on his podcast ‘Pasifikally.' All The Best credits Production Manager & Host: Danni Stewart Editorial Manager: Mell Chun Episode Mix and Compile: Danni Stewart Social Media Producer: Emma Pham Community and Events coordinator: Lidiya Josifova Sound Recording: Harvey O'Sullivan  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode we discuss tensions within working class politics in Sydney during the First World War.   If you enjoyed this episode you might be interested in this podcast episode about the Great Strike of 1917 from the City Of Sydney.   Also, we really enjoyed this podcast episode from Forgotten Australia about Percy Brookfield, which was what alerted us to this story in the first place.   And finally, here is an article about the Sweetacres factory in Roseberry.

Today I'm joined by Allison Hore from the Inner West Review to discuss the council elections for the City of Sydney and the Inner West Council. This podcast is supported by the Tally Room's supporters on Patreon. If you find this podcast worthwhile please consider giving your support.

With the inner city lagging behind in vaccines, the community is being urged to take a cautious approach to the reopening.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jonny Seymour   Jonny Seymour is a non binary homosexual, music producer, sound stylist, activist, agathist, community builder and collaborator. They work with artists & institutions across many disciplines including dance, film, fashion, theatre, song & experimental art forms. They produce music with Paul Mac as stereogamous and have worked with artists such as Yaeji, Electric Fields, George Michael, Kylie, Grace Jones, LCD Sound System, RÜFÜS, Sia, The Presets, Brendan Maclean, Jamaica Moana, The Working Bitches and Shaun J Wright.   They have performed at major festivals (remember them?) including Glastonbury, Burning Man, Sydney Mardi Gras, pride festivals from Hobart to Helsinki as well as iconic clubbing institutions Berghain & Horse Meat Disco. They are music directors for Sydney Fashion Week & Melbourne Fashion Festival and sound tracked runways and parades  in London, NYC, Paris and Barcelona. They have collaborated with designers Jenny Kee, Romance Was Born, Akira Isogawa, Philip Treacy, Mary Katrantzou, Carla Zampatti and several more for the past twenty years.    They are resident at Queerbourhood, a weekly LGBTIQA performance art night at The Bearded Tit now on its 6th year of bringing light and love to nightlife cultures.they are cofounders (with Dj gemma)  of Club Kooky, the intergenerational iconic queerdo community gathering, now on its 26th year. They were resident at Kens At Kensington, the legendary gay bath house and released 3 mixed “gay make out album” compilations of queer producers and bands.    They collaborate with cultural bodies & institutions such as The Powerhouse Museum, Performance Space, Sydney Mardi Gras, Carriageworks, National Gallery of Victoria, Force Majeure, The Red Rattler and Sydney Theatre.   Their mission is to collaborate in all mediums, sharing platforms for inducing positivity & resonating joy vibe for all.   --   Kat Dopper   Kat Dopper is a queer arts practitioner living and working in Sydney. The most recent role was the 2020 Creative Director of Sydney Mardi Gras 2020. Kat is Creative Director & Founder of Heaps Gay, a successful arts organisation and media platform which she launched in 2013. Kat sits on a number of cultural advisory panels including the City Of Sydney and recently Kat was on the core team to pitch for World Pride Sydney in 2023 in Athens. Kat's other experience lies in the music and youth market and has over a decade of experience in agency land and freelance working on creative campaigns. This stems brands such as Red Bull Music, FBi Radio, Splendour In The Grass, Absolut Vodka,  Junkee Media, MTV, Electronic Music Conference, Semi Permanent, Karla Spetic, Westpac & Cake Wines +++ --   Kelly Lovemonster   You can often find self-proclaimed international party dad and nightlife producer Kelly Lovemonster twirling on the dance floor in a pastel pink thong and cowboy hat. The brains behind Sydney's cheekiest event Leak Your Own Nudes, a queer undie dance party and San Francisco's Swagger Like US, an arts hub and daytime event featuring emerging QTPOC artists. Lovemonster is a child of the night with a passion for music and performance.

More pain for small business owners even after lockdowns end.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week Nine Entertainment Co hosted its virtual Upfront for 2022, and in doing so presented its content slate for the year ahead. Paired with its entertainment offering, there was major focus on technology - particularly Nine Galaxy moving to a CPM model, and a new deal will see Nine's Audience match integrated with Salesforce in early 2022, allowing clients to match and activate customer data to Nine's 14 million signed-in users.The week also began with the news that Commercial Radio Australia (CRA) and GfK will be changing its radio ratings system. The move will see a shift away from a sole reliance on paper diaries towards a new hybrid methodology, Radio360, which combine a mix of listeners wearing an electronic watch meter, e-diaries and live streaming data. Plus, Zanda Wilson chats to Jemma Enright, general manager of City of Sydney at QMS about dealing with the COVID-enforced delays to the rollout of the new City of Sydney infrastructure, the highly digitised nature of the new offering for advertisers and the vast array of brands looking to get in on the ground floor as City of Sydney launch partners.

CripChat Australia is produced and delivered by Australian Disability, it aims to educate, entertain and inform the general community how they can help us create a more accessible and inclusive society for people with disabilities, their friends, and family. Hosted by Jonathan Shar and Hannah Schulz-Fulham Content Warning: This podcast may include content unsuitable for children who have not been exposed to people with disabilities-related themes and issues that are sometimes expressed by using coarse language or outdated terms. Fairness, Dignity, and Equality --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cripchatau/message

The entire city of Sydney has been locked down for two weeks after Covid broke containment lines  The Army is investigating how a young woman who was allegedly sexually assaulted by a fellow cadet on base was outed  It's now so much cheaper for some patients to fly interstate to have surgery they could save up to $10,000 And Barnaby is back. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Councillor Jess Miller is one of the youngest people to hold elected office at the City of Sydney, Jess' passions lie in the environment and building liveable, breathable cities. The City of Sydney also announced that they will reach net-zero emissions by 2035, 5 years earlier than anticipated. In this episode, we also speak about The City of Sydney's climate emergency response.

City of Sydney's street furniture network will be 70% digital and boast sustainable materials and “green roof” design features to rival Amsterdam and London as global “connected city” leaders.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Crime fiction –once you're hooked, it's hard to beat the addiction. In the first official episode of the BAD: All About Crime Podcast hosts Suzanne Leal and Andy Muir are joined by Catherine du Peloux Menagé, artistic director of BAD Sydney Crime Writers Festival, and crime fiction review and judge, Sue Turnbull, to talk about the books that first got them hooked and the one that's most recently kept them addicted.  This podcast is supported by The City of Sydney https://www.cityofsydney.nsw.gov.au GO TO THE BAD SYDNEY BOOKTOPIA PAGE to purchase recently released books featured on the podcast or at BAD Sydney events:  https://www.booktopia.com.au/bad-sydney/promo2474.html SHOW NOTES:  BAD Sydney Crime Writer's Festival Website: https://www.badsydney.com Facebook: @BADCrimeSydney  BAD: ALL ABOUT CRIME BOOK CLUB https://www.facebook.com/groups/1421791224828182/ Instagram: @badcrimesydney Twitter: @BADCrimeSydney Youtube: @Bad Sydney  Suzanne Leal Website: https://www.suzanneleal.com Facebook: @suzanne.author Twitter: @suzanne_leal Instagram: @Suzanne Leal Author Andy Muir Website: C/O https://affirmpress.com.au/publishing/andy-muir/ Facebook: @andy.muir.357 Instagram: @muir8052 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It’s been a year since the summer of bushfires that devastated much of the east coast of Australia, and 10 years since the Queensland floods. But still we hear of homes being rebuilt, and even new homes going up in disaster-prone areas. Is Australia doing enough to prevent the loss of lives, homes, and livelihoods caused by the rise in extreme weather events? In today's episode, CEDA CEO Melinda Cilento is joined by President of the Australian and NSW local government associations and City of Sydney Councillor Linda Scott to discuss the role local councils play in responding to and planning for extreme weather and natural disasters. It’s the first episode in a series that looks at climate and disaster resilience.

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A simple flowerpot making a difference to biodiversity in Sydney's harbour.

A simple flowerpot making a difference to biodiversity in Sydney's harbour.

A simple flowerpot making a difference to biodiversity in Sydney's harbour.

In this episode we hear from Councillor Jess Miller from the City of Sydney (CoS). Jess has worked with a broad range of organisations to design, lead and implement change for over a decade. She was elected to Council in 2016 and is an advocate for a slow city with lots of active and public transport, character, community, sport, colour and creativity. We talk about COVID, food insecurity and how Council has responded, system weakness, climate risk, planning and policy, NSW food security inquiry, building resilience, radical empathy and the Trojan horse of fun. You can find Jess on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter. You can find us at onebitepod.com and @onebitepod across social media. For full list of links please see the website: Resilient Sydney Strategy CoS; Community Recovery Plan CoS; Continuing Emergency Food Relief CoS; Right to food; Climate Change Risk report; The rise of red zones of risk ABC News; The runaway insurance effect ABC News; Sydney’s Food Future; City Farm CoS; Sustainable Chippendale; Erskineville community garden; Streets Ahead open public space; One Central Park; Yerrabingin Native Rooftop Farm; Cities That Feed Us Blakthumb; Securing Sydney's Food Future Jess Miller motion; Food Security Alex Greenwich private member statement; Milan Urban Food Policy Pact; Circular Economy; Farmers for Climate Action; Permablitz. Music: Night Owl by Broke for Free (CC)

After an intense fashion photo shoot in New York came to a crashing end, leaving Parker in a wheelchair and off work for 11 months, he had to come home and re-think about the direction his photography career was heading. He knew the fashion industry in Australia isn't at the same scale as the U.S. so food was his next best bet. He came back to Australia where he began shooting for Broadsheet and Concrete Playground and for restaurants like Hartsyard, the Vue De Monde group and Stokehouse.  Currently stuck in Melbourne during the intense lockdown, Parker and I chat over the phone about the changing culture of food photography between the 'old school' and 'new school' photographers, with the recent boom in food bloggers who are creating a divide in what some restaurants really expect from professional food photographers.  We chat about the pressures of maintaining a food and lifestyle photography business during COVID19 and how restaurants are having to work around the issue of putting out recent content while adherring to the stage 4 lockdown currently in Melbourne. His latest project (as of September 2020), which was funded by the City of Melbourne, explores the daily lives of people already suffering from compromised immune systems, in a time where social distancing and personal health is at the utmost of importance.http://www.sissyscreens.com/photography/photography-series-invisible-project/ Be sure to tune in, it's a great reflective chat about the early ambitions and passions of a photographer having grown up in Australia, Singapore and Hong Kong. The Roots Podcast is proudly supported by the Australian Good Food Guide. A hospitality guide that started in 1977 and still continues to support and rate restaurants ever since. Music by Charlie Fester.  

Last week, members of the CFMEU placed a historic Green Ban on two heritage buildings in Parramatta in an attempt to slow down their demolition for the creation of the new Powerhouse Museum. This was an important step in the government backing down from their plan to move the current Powerhouse Museum from Inner City Sydney to the Western Suburbs. As Eva argues, although the residents of Parramatta may be annoyed now, this leaves the path free for two great Sydney museums, rather than just one.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Insight is back and shaping up for another year of lively discussions with a stellar line up of business mavericks, cultural iconoclasts, and community identities. Our 2020 program kicks off as usual with a look at workplace trends. This month we focus on the business of doing good with a panel of experts who are using their commercial nous, community connections, and cultural expression to work for good. Our special guest panel features: Adam Verwey: Co-founder and ethical investment team leader at green tech superannuation fund Future Super, and a director at the Australasian Centre for Corporate Responsibility; Jacqui Challinor: Nomad head chef and mastermind behind the #CookfortheBush initiative that saw 30 of Sydney’s biggest names in food band together in an epic gourmet bake sale that raised $150,000 for bushfire affected regions; Caroline Rothwell: international sculptural artist exploring the intersection of art and science, nature and history, ideology and society. She has been commissioned to make numerous public art projects including City Of Sydney’s “Youngsters” in Barrack Street. About Insight by The Office Space Now in its sixth year of production, Insight by The Office Space is a business talk series that brings together innovative entrepreneurs and business leaders to explore burgeoning topics and reveal the secrets of their success under a monthly theme. Traversing all aspects of business, including the fields of design, culture, innovation, technology, finance and marketing, the sell-out program has featured speakers such as actors Susie Porter and Rachel Ward; artists Del Kathryn Barton and Ramesh Nithiyendran; fashion designers Anna Plunkett and Luke Sales from Romance Was Born, and Genevieve and Alex Smart from Ginger and Smart; architects William Smart and Kelvin Ho; producers Jan Chapman and Bridgit Iken; and philanthropists Ronni Kahn and Hamish Balnaves. Insight continues to push the boundaries by asking the pertinent questions that impact all business decision-makers, be they small, medium or even the larger organisations, as we face continuous change and new challenges. Each month a new Insight theme is explored, delivered and debated. Our 2020 program is as follows: February 26th – Working For Good March 31st – Women in Business April 28th – Storytelling May 26th – Fashion June 30th – The Film Business July 28th – Profit & Loss August 25th – The Body September 29th – Art Life October 27th – Climate Change November 24th – Architecture About Sydney Community Foundation. Sydney Community Foundation, established in 2004, is Sydney’s only independent Community Foundation, granting to grassroots organisations who design and run projects that meet the needs of Greater Sydney local communities. For over a decade, Sydney Community Foundation has been the small grant specialist, supporting grassroots charities and services across Sydney. During this time the Foundation has overseen the distribution of $5 million in grants for impact, ranging between $5,000 to $100,000, to projects that create belonging; education and employment pathways; build safety and independence; and transform place. For more information please contact Naomi Tosic at naomi@theofficespace.com.au or 02 82182100. For program information or ticket sales, please go to www.theofficespace.com.au/blog or contact events@theofficespace.com.au

Bangarra Dance Theatre turn 30 this year and are marking the occasion with a triple bill called 30 Years of Sixty Five Thousand, Playwave aims to bring more young people into theatres by offering cheap tickets and special events for people under 20, contemporary circus company One Fell Swoop's new show Sensory Decadence indulges our senses, and audiences are invited to join the band in the ukulele musical Uked!

Bangarra Dance Theatre turn 30 this year and are marking the occasion with a triple bill called 30 Years of Sixty Five Thousand, Playwave aims to bring more young people into theatres by offering cheap tickets and special events for people under 20, contemporary circus company One Fell Swoop's new show Sensory Decadence indulges our senses, and audiences are invited to join the band in the ukulele musical Uked!

Sydney has declared a climate emergency. What does that mean? Not just in the fight against climate change, and to change the trajectory of Australia's transition, but to us as people? Has it lifted our spirits, topped up our tanks, are we feeling hopeful? Hear messages from our friends and fellows in the climate community in this first Rapid Reaction episode. We'll be doing more of these in future in response to breaking news, so jump on Climactic's social media in order to hear the call-out. Support Climactic Links: CEDAMIA: Climate Emergency Declaration & Mobilisation in Action Climactic Collective (@climacticshow) • Instagram photos and videos Climactic (@climacticshow) / Twitter Climactic - Facebook See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sydney has declared a climate emergency. What does that mean? Not just in the fight against climate change, and to change the trajectory of Australia's transition, but to us as people? Has it lifted our spirits, topped up our tanks, are we feeling hopeful? Hear messages from our friends and fellows in the climate community in this first Rapid Reaction episode. We'll be doing more of these in future in response to breaking news, so jump on Climactic's social media in order to hear the call-out. Support ClimacticLinks: CEDAMIA: Climate Emergency Declaration & Mobilisation in Action Climactic Collective (@climacticshow) • Instagram photos and videos Climactic (@climacticshow) / Twitter Climactic - Facebook See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sydney has declared a climate emergency. We hear from the community, from messages sent into us, what that means, and what comes next.

Sydney has declared a climate emergency. What does that mean? Not just in the fight against climate change, and to change the trajectory of Australia's transition, but to us as people? Has it lifted our spirits, topped up our tanks, are we feeling hopeful? Hear messages from our friends and fellows in the climate community in this first Rapid Reaction episode. We'll be doing more of these in future in response to breaking news, so jump on Climactic's social media in order to hear the call-out. Support Climactic Links: CEDAMIA: Climate Emergency Declaration & Mobilisation in Action Climactic Collective (@climacticshow) • Instagram photos and videos Climactic (@climacticshow) / Twitter Climactic - Facebook Support the show: https://www.climactic.fm/p/support-the-collective/

City of Sydney Councillors have voted to declare that climate change should be treated as a national emergency. - Την Δευτέρα το βράδυ το Δημοτικό Συμβούλιο του Σύδνεϋ υπερψήφισε πρόταση που υποστηρίζει ότι η κλιματική αλλαγή αποτελεί σοβαρή απειλή για τους κατοίκους της πόλης, αλλά και της υπόλοιπης Αυστραλίας – και επιπλέον, ότι θα πρέπει να αντιμετωπιστεί ως ζήτημα έκτακτης εθνικής ανάγκης.

Fietsers, laat je horen.

Ep. 174 Angela Vithoulkas is a twice elected independent Councillor with the City of Sydney and is the Leader of The Small Business Party.

The Innovator Diaries Podcast shares the stories of innovators and influencers from all areas and walks of life, to understand key aspects of success, and how people go from being good at what they do, to great and outstanding. Our aim is to bring you a story from an expert in each specific profession with the goal to inspire, educate others -especially for students- therefore becoming virtual mentors This will help you improve your own careers, business or lifestyle. We believe education is the most important tool anyone can receive and that it should be free and open to all. We have interviews and masterclasses in English and Spanish. Yes, a bilingual podcast. El podcast Diarios de Innovadores (InnovatorDiaries.com) comparte historias de innovadores y personas influyentes de todas las áreas y ámbitos de la vida, para comprender los aspectos clave del éxito, y cómo las personas pasan de ser buenos en lo que hacen, a excelentes y sobresalientes. Nuestro objetivo es traer una historia de un experto de cada profesión (mentores virtuales) con el objetivo de inspirar y educar a otros, especialmente para los estudiantes. Esto los ayudará a mejorar sus propias carreras, negocios o estilo de vida. Creemos que la educación es la herramienta más importante que cualquier persona puede recibir y que debe ser gratuita y abierta para todos. Tenemos entrevistas y clases magistrales en inglés y español. Sí, un podcast bilingüe.

Kristen Tsiamis with the top stories for Thursday March 14 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Tim Clarkson is a 4th generation Clarkson and CEO of a Chas Clarkson, Australia's top Christmas and Illumination company. The business has delivered over 10,000 projects since 1991, working with partners such as Westfield, Lend Lease and City Of Sydney to become the premier company in this creative space. In this podcast we tap into what it takes to pass on leadership between generations, to innovate, and to be brave amongst economic seasons and big challenges. The business executes over 300 B2B projects yearly and it's fascinating to hear Tim's wisdom on how he makes seasonal business work across of strategy, process & people. Listen To the Full episode: http://www.bewhatyouwant.net/the-podcast/ Subscribe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdA7x4vofKkYU4odM_b1sZg Chas Clarkson Website: http://www.chasclarkson.com.au/ Tim on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tim-clarkson-2545802/ #familybusiness #4thGeneration #strategy #BeWhatYouWant #entrepreneurship #marketing #management

On this episode of Glam City, Anna and Chelsea speak with City of Sydney Councillor Jess Scully and Curator Margaret Betteridge about public art, Sydney Town Hall and the city’s civic collection.More info:You can find more information on Jess Scully’s work with City of Sydney on her website or via City of SydneyThe Eora Journey is a visionary project that celebrates the living culture of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities in Sydney.Interested in more information the City of Sydney’s Cultural Policy and Action Plan?Peak into the City of Sydney Civic Collection that Margaret manages.Margaret’s book, Our City: 175 Years in 175 Objects is available through Trove.Are you an artist interested in Sydney? Check out the City of Sydney Public Art Strategy.If you have a GLAM idea for something that should be on the show- get in touch-GLAMcity@2ser.com.Music: Joan Sutherland- Coloratura Gallore, Teddy Bergström, Jack Elphick and Epidemic Sound

If you want some insight into political leadership, who better to ask than a former politician? Dr John Hewson is currently a professor at the Crawford School of Public Policy at ANU, he’s a former leader of the Federal Liberal Party and one of Australia's most respected political & economic commentators. Alongside the overwhelming majority of scientists, Dr Hewson agrees that climate change is the most significant challenge facing society today.

Mitchell Silver is a guy who loves a plan; especially when it involves public parks and recreational spaces. As an internationally-renowned planning expert and as the guy who oversees thousands of hectares of parkland as New York City’s Parks Commissioner, he understands the challenges and importance for global cities in balancing population growth and green open spaces for the community.

“Wealth begets power, which begets more wealth“, says economist, Nobel Laureate and passionate advocate for global economic justice Professor Joseph Stiglitz. Stiglitz argues that growing inequality brings with it shrinking opportunity and a monoculture which rewards certain sectors while relegating others to second class status. But, when we help others, our community as a whole benefits.Settle in for a fascinating City Talk with a great mind, that of Nobel Laureate Joseph Stiglitz.

Connie Hedegaard is an international climate expert – a former journalist, she has served as Danish Minister for Climate and Energy and EU Commissioner for Action on Climate. She has been a key figure in keeping climate change at the top of the EU and international agenda and she likes asking the tough questions; why don’t we do more, why aren’t we doing it now and what are governments waiting for?

In this episode of City Talks we’ll hear from Australian acting legend, Richard Roxburgh, about how his experience of turning his theatre passion project into a reality, led to him becoming an expert in everything from local parking laws to the vagaries of Port-a-loos.

How is sustainable living helping in high density developments? Stacey chats to Jess Miller Deputy Mayor of City of Sydney about sustainable living, high-density living, reviving the night time economy and how you can support local business. For more Aus Asia Business Program episodes visit eaglewavesradio.com.au/show/view/aus…iness-program

This episode of CityTalks features one of the world’s best known environmental campaigners and award-winning scientists, Dr David Suzuki. A brilliant science communicator, he is a longtime campaigner for action on climate change. David Suzuki shares his ideas about where governments should be heading globally and in our region, to combat the effects of climate change.

CityTalks is about inspiring, educating and engaging the people of Sydney to discuss global, national and local city issues. In this series, we’ll hear from experts who challenge our way of thinking and who present fresh ideas about things that are happening in big cities around the world—the very same issues that we face in our own city, Sydney.

With a menagerie of traditional folk instruments surrounding her on stage, Julia offers a selection of new songs, written in a burst of inspiration this year. Last year Julia released her debut solo single ‘Melissa’ and toured it nationally, also supporting Abbe May and performing in a season at Melbourne Fringe Festival. Julia will soon […]

How do we solve a problem like street cats? It’s more complicated than you think. We venture into backyards and back streets to meet cats and kittens born in the wild and the people dedicating to improving the lives of their feline friends. ​

What happens when a bat gets lost in a Sydney office block? And just how did the Ibis end up being everywhere in our city? We go up into the skies to meet the winged inhabitants who call it home day and night. 

Are they just pets or part of your family? We hear how dog ownership has changed in Sydney over time and meet a couple of very important working dogs who make a difference in our city. ​

You might not notice, but we share our city with a whole bunch of different creatures. Host Brooke Boney meets Sydney's animal inhabitants to explore the relationship between humans and animals - seen and unseen.

This time I break the format and talk about the four days I spent in Sydney last week. Rambling, autobiographical stuff. Thanks for indulging me this time.   Please support the podcast for as little as $1 per month by going to patreon.com/paleocinema. 

Christine Forster--City of Sydney councilor--and I get outraged over the Lord Mayor's unwillingness to videostream their council meetings. We talk about whether the public should be able to ask questions at meetings and about her dog, Audrey Pugburn. City Council Chronicles provides reviews of city council meetings from across the United States and Canada. Named a "Top 100 Local Government Influencer" in 2016 by ELGL.org. Link: https://councilchronicles.com/ Twitter: @michaelkarlik Music by http://www.bensound.com/. Graphic by Ben Wasserman @benwasserbad.

Not only do places to eat food form massive parts of our cities, but so do places to produce this food. This week Kurt and Alex explore how food is produced in the City of Sydney, and what else can be done to improve the sustainable production and consumption of food in our cities. Are we out-developing ourselves? Can we find new ways to produce our own food while living in a city?

Jess Miller is bashing the campaign trail at the moment with TeamClover. Meet the Gath Hat-wearing, nose-picking potential council member through her stories and music. THE MEETING TREE r u a cop 12:00 // BIKINI KILL Double Dare Ya // 28 DAYS Goodbye // JORGE BEN JOR Take It Easy My Brother Charlie // PEACHES Fuck The Pain Away // NORAH JONES Don't Know Why // LE TIGRE Deceptacon // HIPPIE SABOTAGE Devil Eyes // JORDAN COREY Imagination //

Ianto Ware on the history of liquor licenses, binge drinking and making creative space in cities.