Podcasts about dark emu

Astrophiz 215: Dr Ian Musgrave's June SkyGuide Summary: Mars close to thin crescent moon. Occultation of Antares behind the moon in the early evening sky. The moon comes close to some of the bright planets. … and Mars is close to the moon again at the end of the month. Moon Phases: June 3 ~ 1st Quarter Moon, and another time to catch the ‘Lunar X' late in the night, about 11pm for Australian Eastern states. 10:30 for central states and 9pm in the West. Lunar X Tip: take an image each 1/2 hour from moonrise. June 7 ~ Apogee, furthest from earth June 11 ~ Full Moon June 19 ~ Last Quarter Moon ~ ideal for stargazing June 23 ~ Perigee, closest to earth June 25 ~ New Moon ~ ideal for stargazing June 21 ~ Solstice: shortest day in Southern Hemisphere. longest day in Northern Hemisphere Evening Skies: Jupiter is lost into the twilight Mercury returns to evening skies mid-month, on the 27th it's 3°from the moon an hour after sunset, and will continue to be excellent until mid-July. Mars is low in the NW evening skies, and is still readily visible T Coronae Borealis is visible in late evening skies and still has not ‘Gone Nova' so the challenge is still … to capture a Nova before and after it blows! This Nova iswell ‘overdue' so all eyes are on it! Tuesday 10 June ~ The Occultation of Antares by the Moon is easily seen in binoculars and telescopes (for times, check Ian's Astroblogger website) Also June is a great opportunity to see The Dark Emu in the south, the Southern Cross and the magnificent globular cluster Omega Centauri is also at it's highest in the south. Morning Skies: Venus is furthest from the sun on 1 June, and is a half-moon shape in telescopes, and beside the crescent moon on 22 June Saturn is climbing higher in the morning sky, Scorpius is a feature in the dark morning sky in the east Saggitarius and the Heart of the Milky Way are also rising, a good opportunity to catch the Triffid and Lagoon nebulas in Saggitarius. Ian's 'Tangent' Ian discusses long-lived aspects of Indigenous astronomy like The Eagle, Stingray and Dark Emu, and how Western constellation names have changed over time. eg Argo was declared obsolete in 1930. Ian's Astrophotography Challenges: 1. Capture The Occultation of Antares on June 10th (almost full moon) 2. Then on a dark night with no moon, have a go at The Dark Emu, with your mobile phone/DSLR/camera, conveniently at 8pm in the south near Scorpius, the Pointers and the Southern Cross. Tips: Use your device's highest ISO (ASA) Under urban skies, take 10 x1second exposures, and stack them using a free stacking program or app. Under dark skies, you can take longer exposures If stacking in RAW, do a ‘dark frame' subtraction If stacking in JPEG, don't use dark frame subtraction.

This week, we’re revisiting one of our most powerful and thought-provoking yarns—with the legendary Uncle Bruce Pascoe. A proud Bunurong, Tasmanian, and Yuin man, Uncle Bruce is a celebrated author, historian, and farmer, best known for his groundbreaking book Dark Emu. In this episode, we dive deep into the truth-telling of our past, and the future we can create through Indigenous knowledge, self-determination, and sustainable land practices. Uncle Bruce shares stories of resilience, the revival of traditional Aboriginal agriculture, and the importance of defining ourselves—on our own terms. From revitalising native grains on his farm to pushing back against systemic racism and the myth of the ‘hunter-gatherer’, this conversation is as inspiring as it is urgent. Whether this is your first listen or a return to a favourite, this yarn reminds us why truth-telling and cultural knowledge must be at the heart of Australia’s journey forward. Recommendations throughout this episode: Books by Bruce Pascoe: Dark Emu – Black Seeds: Agriculture or Accident?https://www.magabala.com/products/dark-emu Young Dark Emu – A Truer Historyhttps://www.magabala.com/products/young-dark-emu Loving Country: A Guide to Sacred Australia (co-authored with Vicky Shukuroglou)https://www.hardiegrant.com/au/publishing/bookfinder/book/loving-country-by-bruce-pascoe/9781741176483 Agricultural & Cultural Projects: Black Duck Foods – Indigenous social enterprise reviving traditional food systemshttps://blackduckfoods.com.au Educational Resources: First Australians – SBS Documentary Serieshttps://www.sbs.com.au/ondemand/program/first-australians Dark Emu Study Guide – Reading Australiahttps://readingaustralia.com.au/books/dark-emu/ AIATSIS Map of Indigenous Australiahttps://aiatsis.gov.au/explore/map-indigenous-australia Website: www.blackmagicwoman.com.au Follow us on Instagram - @blackmagicwomanpodcast The Black Magic Woman Podcast is hosted by Mundanara Bayles and is an uplifting conversational style program featuring mainly Aboriginal guests and explores issues of importance to Aboriginal people and communities. Mundanara is guided by Aboriginal Terms of Reference and focusses more on who people are rather than on what they do. If you enjoyed this episode, please ‘Subscribe’ on Apple Podcasts or ‘Follow’ on your Spotify app and tell your friends and family about us! If you’d like to contact us, please email, info@blackmagicwoman.com.au See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

BRUCE PASCOE IS GOING TO DIEBruce Pascoe is a writer and farmer with extensive knowledge of the Australian landscape that reframes the colonised whitewashing of centuries of First Nations innovation. He has published 36 books including Dark Emu, which won the NSW Premier's Award for Literature in 2016. Bruce is a deep thinker and so articulate about what it is to bear witness to the cycles of life and death in the natural world, and what he feels about his own legacy…and how much there's still left to achieve.Instagram (IG @Bitheega)Marieke Hardy Is Going To Die is a podcast made by Marieke Hardy (IG @marieke_hardy).You can follow at IG @GoingToDiePodMusic by Lord Fascinator (IG @lordfascinator)Produced by Darren Scarce (IG @Dazz26)Video edits by Andy Nedelkovski (IG @AndyNeds)Artwork by Lauren Egan (IG @heylaurenegan)Photography by Eamon Leggett (IG @anxietyoptions)With thanks to Amelia Chappelow (IG @ameliachappelow)Camilla McKewen (IG @CamillaLucyLucy)and Rhys Graham (IG @RhysJGraham)Drop an email to mariekehardyisgoingtodie@gmail.comWhilst acknowledging the privilege that comes with having the space to discuss death and mortality, we want to also recognise that discussing these topics can raise some wounds. Should you wish to seek extra support, please consider the following resources:https://www.healthline.com/health/mental-health/online-grief-support-groupshttps://www.grief.org.au/ga/ga/Support/Support_Groups.aspxhttps://www.headspace.com/meditation/griefhttps://www.mindful.org/a-10-minute-guided-meditation-for-working-with-grief/https://griefline.org.au/get-help/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A very warm welcome to Helena McFadzean, who is joining the Disintegrator wrecking crew. This week's episode features one of our favorite artists, Tega Brain. In this episode, we talk through two of our favorite pieces, both of which are not just great exercises in conceptual design, but are actual practical engineering projects whose artistry consists in real solutioning. References from the pod: Sam Lavigne is an artist and engineer and educator whose collaborates frequently with Tega Brain. Both his creative technical work and his writing are highly recommended.The two pieces we talk about most are Cold Call, a collaboration with Sam Levine, and Solar Protocol, a collaboration with Alex Nathanson, and Benedetta Piantella, among others.Tega references the Critical Engineering group (Julian Oliver, Gordan Savičić, Danja Vasiliev), whose manifesto is very much worth reading, and 100rabbits, whose blog and methodological work are super super engaging.In climate-related discussions, we talk about Dark Emu by Bruce Pascoe, Robin Wall Kimmerer's Breeding Sweetgrass, Holly Jean Buck's Ending Fossil Fuels, the concept of ‘feral computing' from Austin Wade Smith, and the data work by Crowther Lab on forest development.Marek briefly mentions Joshua Citarella's absolutely phenomenal ‘A Public Option for Social Media'.Thanks for your patience while both Roberto and Marek were in mega-travel mega-project mode. We will be releasing something very large in the next few weeks to make up for it. :) 

Welcome to episode 158 with my good friend Sarah Derry! Sarah is an experienced Chief Executive Officer Director, Board Advisor, Coach and Speaker. Sarah is a leader who is passionate about shaping high performing cultures, growing business, building talent and making a difference. Dive into our inspiring conversation as we explore “Heartfelt Leadership: Embracing Indigenous Wisdom and Authenticity in Modern Organisations.”

It was 2014 when Bruce Pascoe went from being a prolific, yet relatively unknown writer, to public enemy #1 in Australia's culture wars. That was the year that Bruce published his now infamous book, Dark Emu, and its re-examination of accepted historical accounts of pre-invasion Australia. On this episode of Read This, he joins Michael for a discussion about his new novel Imperial Harvest and shares why he still believes we need the messiness of democracy.

Amy speaks with Bruce Pascoe and partner Lyn Harwood about their new book, Black Duck: A Year at Yumburra (Thames & Hudson), which is a personal reflection on life, Country and the consequences of Dark Emu through six seasons on Bruce and Lyn's farm. Bruce Pascoe is a Bunurong, Yuin and Tasmanian Aboriginal writer of literary fiction, non-fiction, poetry, essays and children's literature. He is the enterprise professor in Indigenous Agriculture at the University of Melbourne. He is best known for his work, Dark Emu: Aboriginal Australia and the Birth of Agriculture (Magabala Books, 2014). Lyn Harwood has worked as a teacher, a dancer, an editor, a publisher and an artist. She is a director on the Board of Black Duck Foods, promoting Indigenous food agriculture and has instigated a community based fuel management practice for the Mallacoota township.

It was 2014 when Bruce Pascoe went from being a prolific, yet relatively unknown writer, to public enemy #1 in Australia's culture wars. That was the year that Bruce published his now infamous book, Dark Emu, and its re-examination of accepted historical accounts of pre-invasion Australia. This week, he joins Michael for a discussion about his new novel Imperial Harvest and shares why he still believes we need the messiness of democracy. Reading list: Dark Emu, Bruce Pascoe, 2014 Imperial Harvest, Bruce Pascoe, 2024 Time's Monster, Priya Satia, 2020 The Ministry of Time, Kellyanne Bradley, 2024 You can find these books and all the others we mentioned at your favourite independent book store.  Socials: Stay in touch with Read This on Instagram and Twitter Guest: Bruce Pascoe

It was 2014 when Bruce Pascoe went from being a prolific, yet relatively unknown writer, to public enemy #1 in Australia's culture wars. That was the year that Bruce published his now infamous book, Dark Emu, and its re-examination of accepted historical accounts of pre-invasion Australia. This week, he joins Michael for a discussion about his new novel Imperial Harvest and shares why he still believes we need the messiness of democracy.Reading list:Dark Emu, Bruce Pascoe, 2014Imperial Harvest, Bruce Pascoe, 2024Time's Monster, Priya Satia, 2020The Ministry of Time, Kellyanne Bradley, 2024You can find these books and all the others we mentioned at your favourite independent book store. Socials: Stay in touch with Read This on Instagram and TwitterGuest: Bruce PascoeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Amy speaks with Bruce Pascoe and partner Lyn Harwood about their new book, Black Duck: A Year at Yumburra (Thames & Hudson), which is a personal reflection on life, Country and the consequences of Dark Emu through six seasons on Bruce and Lyn's farm. Bruce Pascoe is a Bunurong, Yuin and Tasmanian Aboriginal writer of literary fiction, non-fiction, poetry, essays and children's literature. He is the enterprise professor in Indigenous Agriculture at the University of Melbourne. He is best known for his work, Dark Emu: Aboriginal Australia and the Birth of Agriculture (Magabala Books, 2014). Lyn Harwood has worked as a teacher, a dancer, an editor, a publisher and an artist. She is a director on the Board of Black Duck Foods, promoting Indigenous food agriculture and has instigated a community based fuel management practice for the Mallacoota township.

A University of Queensland-led research team says the key to a more sustainable food future may be a better understanding of ancient Indigenous food production systems. Their ARC Discovery project ‘Testing the Dark Emu hypothesis' combines bioarchaeology, archaeobotany, palynology, ethnobotany, and plant genetics in partnership with Indigenous communities to challenge existing perspectives.

Davydd is back from holidays and shares some of the highlights of his travels including visits to Woolshed Brewing, the Prairie Hotel in Parachilna and the William Creek Hotel. Then it's time to chat with Dayvid to chat all things Sailors Grave - tasting packs of delicious beers to accompany this episode can be found here: https://the-coolroom-podcast.myshopify.com/products/sailors-grave-tasting-6-pack We learn all about the brewery's focus on native ingredients and the stories behind some of their best known beers including the Dark Emu and the Lemon Meringue Sour. We hear about their exciting plans for the future and a little about their collaboration with Burnley [stay tuned for Episode 200 for more on that one] and Dayvid's advice for beer reps. Warren reveals he drinks beers straight from the can, we discover there is only one cow in the whole of Gippsland and we descend deep into the mysteries of correct apostrophe use. Oh and somehow Clint from Pocket Beagles manages to get quite a few mentions...  

Andrew has been a community development worker, mechanic, small business owner, and now co-founder of Eco Villages Australia - an organisation that helps people live collaboratively. Co-founder and resident of the Maleny Eco Village, he strives to live a life of economic, cultural, social and ecological regeneration.  "Social disconnection has hit epidemic proportions. Now is the time to find a way to connect with self, each other and the earth." In this episode, Andrew speaks to the importance of valuing native plants and medicines and the wisdom of first nations people to learn about relationships and reciprocal living. From sacred economics to his perspective of the eight forms of capital/wealth, Andrew shares how he financially co-seeded an eco-village with 0% interest to remodel housing loans and trust. He gives some insight into life in the village and how they consider individual capacity, the gift economy and how 'working together' is their superpower. Andrew now travels to offer free forums to anyone interested in learning how to start or be part of a small-scale village that cares for the earth, people and economic equality in the face of the current housing crisis. He calls himself 'a busker of ideas' and discusses his unique perspective of 'social healing' as a form of medicine and advocates for confronting trauma collectively within the support of a village, rather than in isolation." Claire (also co-founder) from Maleny Eco-village offers free Intentional Healing Therapy and invites bookings via text to 0439 532 299. CONNECT: Website: https://www.ecovillages.au/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ecovillagesaustralia Youtube: @ecovillagesaustralia8549 SHOW NOTES: Video Intro to Eco Villages Australia: ⁠https://youtu.be/zs_l6QEHuo0⁠ Sacred Economics by Charles Eisenstein: https://sacred-economics.com/ Dark Emu by Bruce Pascoe: https://iview.abc.net.au/show/dark-emu-story Platform Cooperativism by Douglass Rushkoff: https://youtu.be/twUcIuetL4Y?t=599 Retro Suburbia by David Holmgren: https://retrosuburbia.com/ Pattern Language & The Timeless Way of Building: https://www.patternlanguage.com/ CSIRO Australian Food Systems: https://www.csiro.au/en/work-with-us/services/consultancy-strategic-advice-services/CSIRO-futures/Agriculture-and-Food/Reshaping-Australian-Food-Systems Do we only have 60 harvests left?: https://ourworldindata.org/soil-lifespans Learn more about permaculture & home-grown edible gardening: www.earthmumma.co To learn more about The Elder Tree, visit the website at ⁠www.theeldertree.org⁠ and donate to the crowdfunding campaign ⁠here⁠. You can also follow The Elder Tree on ⁠Facebook⁠ and ⁠Instagram⁠ and ⁠sign up to the newsletter⁠. Find out more about this podcast and the presenters ⁠here⁠. Get in touch with The Elder Tree at:  ⁠asktheeldertree@gmail.com⁠ The intro and outro song is "⁠Sing for the Earth⁠" and was kindly donated by Chad Wilkins.  You can find Chad's music ⁠here⁠ and ⁠here⁠.

Our hosts Jim and Jodi have a very special guest today in Bruce Pascoe. Bruce is an Aboriginal Australian writer of literary fiction, non-fiction, poetry, essays and children's literature. He is known for his Books such as Fog a Dox, Dark Emu, Young Dark Emu, Found and many more. Since Dark Emu's release, it has become a best-seller and even go on to win two NSW Premier's Literary Awards (Book of the Year and the Indigenous Writers' Prize). Bruce Pascoe chats about his time writing the book, his experiences with the backlash and what he is working on next. Moorditj Mag airs live every Thursday on RTRFM 92.1 at 11am. You can also catch Moorditj Mag on 100.9fm Noongar Radio and Great Southern FM on Fridays

Our hosts Jim and Jodi have a very special guest today in Bruce Pascoe. Bruce is an Aboriginal Australian writer of literary fiction, non-fiction, poetry, essays and children's literature. He is known for his Books such as Fog a Dox, Dark Emu, Young Dark Emu, Found and many more. Since Dark Emu's release, it has become a best-seller and even go on to win two NSW Premier's Literary Awards (Book of the Year and the Indigenous Writers' Prize). Bruce Pascoe chats about his time writing the book, his experiences with the backlash and what he is working on next. Moorditj Mag airs live every Thursday on RTRFM 92.1 at 11am. You can also catch Moorditj Mag on 100.9fm Noongar Radio and Great Southern FM on Fridays.

Andrews up to his old dodgy ticks with journalists, ABC's Dark Emu documentary refuses to question Bruce Pascoe's Indigenous claims. Plus, when will cancel culture end?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

One of the world's foremost choreographers Benjamin Millepied (Black Swan) on his first directorial feature Carmen. Plus, new Australian films Shadow and Dark Emu.

One of the world's foremost choreographers Benjamin Millepied (Black Swan) on his first directorial feature Carmen. Plus, new Australian films Shadow and Dark Emu.  

One of the world's foremost choreographers Benjamin Millepied (Black Swan) on his first directorial feature Carmen. Plus, new Australian films Shadow and Dark Emu.

One of the world's foremost choreographers Benjamin Millepied (Black Swan) on his first directorial feature Carmen. Plus, new Australian films Shadow and Dark Emu.  

In this episode, you'll hear a conversation between me and my Australian friend Amber. We discussed: Australian culture The pervasive and excessive drinking embedded within the Aussie culture Amber's battle with and recovery from alcoholism Australian spiders, sharks, and the endless white beaches of Australia Anyone who's ever had a habit they can't kick (whether that's social media, smoking, or any other type of addiction) will find something they can take away from this episode. We hope you enjoy our candid conversation ranging from the silly to the more complex question of how to overcome addiction. *** The two books we mentioned: "Dark Emu" by Bruce Pascoe "Mutant Message Down Under" by Marlo Morgan ⁠Join my private email list ⁠- https://fabiocerpelloni.com/private/ ⁠Get in touch with me⁠ - https://fabiocerpelloni.com/contact/

Jonathan makes the trip to Mallacoota in far-eastern Victoria, land of the Gunai Kurnai people, to visit writer, historian, and Dark Emu author Bruce Pascoe.During a wander around the farm, they discuss native crops and grasses, food sustainability and farming and ducks.This episode was first broadcast on May 7, 2022.

Today on Mushroom Hour we are excited to chat with internationally renowned wild foods expert, author, and public speaker Miles Irving. Miles has worked with some of the world's best chefs and has been a pioneer in the Wild Food Renaissance. In 2009, he authored The Forager Handbook, hailed by many as the 'foraging bible'. Through communicating with people around the world and delving deep into the environmental - and emotional - issues facing us, he has sought to bring together traditional ecological knowledge and those hungry for land-based connection, community, and culture. Reconnecting with the life-giving wild land which has long sustained us is key. There is not only a way forward but a wildly different way of looking at the world.   TOPICS COVERED:   Exploring Nature with Father & Grandfather   Connection with Nature Starts with 1 Species   Become a Recovering Weirdo   Activating Powers of Observation & Pattern Recognition   The Forager Handbook   Pulling Down the Neoliberal Regime   Greenwashing   Guiding a Lost Society Back to Nature   Going Deeper into Ecology through Wild Foods   Traditional Ecological Knowledge   Common Edible Plants   Nettle and The Umami Equation   Working with Acorn Flour   Porcini's GABA-induced Happiness?   EPISODE RESOURCES:    World Wild Website: https://www.worldwild.org.uk/   Goldcrest (bird species): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goldcrest   Mark Lewis (inspiration): https://prn.live/its-all-about-food-mark-lewis-chmachyakyakya-8000-year-crops-07-26-16/   Chamaenerion angustifolium (AKA Fireweed): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chamaenerion_angustifolium   Braiding Sweetgrass: https://milkweed.org/book/braiding-sweetgrass   The Wild Wisdom of Weeds: https://www.chelseagreen.com/product/the-wild-wisdom-of-weeds/   Tending the Wild: https://www.ucpress.edu/book/9780520280434/tending-the-wild   Dark Emu: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/21401526-dark-emu   Boletus edulis (AKA Porcini): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boletus_edulis

Is it time to update the constellations? On this episode, Neil deGrasse Tyson and comic co-host Matt Kirshen dive into astrophysics, folklore, and our ancient connection to the stars with astrophysicist Moiya McTier, Ph.D. NOTE: StarTalk+ Patrons can listen to this entire episode commercial-free.Thanks to our Patrons Viny Adomonis, Thomas Blankenhorn, Weston Daniel L., Lauren Scott, and Aaryan Kukar for supporting us this week.Photo Credit: ESO/Y. Beletsky, CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Literary judges wade into the history feud over controversial book Dark Emu, and the US midterms' most gripping race.  Find out more about The Front podcast here and read about this story and more on The Australian's website or search for The Australian in your app store. This episode of The Front is presented by Claire Harvey, produced by Hareem Khan, and edited by Joshua Burton. The multimedia editor is Lia Tsamoglou, and original music composed by Jasper Leak.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

“I want us to really love our country and not see it as the problem. Stop talking about sharks and spiders and snakes. Start talking about the beauty of a grassland.”  Bruce Pascoe and Bill Gammage need no introduction. Both have authored books that changed the conversation about pre-settlement history in Australia and speak to the importance of listening to First Nations wisdom: Bruce with his groundbreaking Dark Emu, which argued that Indigenous people did not follow a hunter-gatherer lifestyle at the time of colonisation, and Bill with his 2011 book The Biggest Estate on Earth: How Aborigines Made Australia, which explored how Aboriginal people have managed the land to their advantage for millennia.  Now, Bruce and Bill join forces to continue the conversation in Country: Future Fire, Future Farming, delving into the remarkable agricultural and land care practises of First Nations people. Country examines how, through complex seasonal burning programs, Aboriginal people managed the land to avoid the late season destructive bushfires we fear today.  Together they join writer Sophie Cunningham to discuss how employing Indigenous land management practises is critical to creating a more sustainable future for people and country.   The bookseller for this event was The Paperback Bookshop.  Featured music is ‘Red Orchard' by Justnormal, frumhere. Courtesy of Epidemic Sound. This podcast was recorded on 20 April 2022. Support the Wheeler Centre: https://www.wheelercentre.com/support-us/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hotly-awaited testimony from the heart of Sydney gangland in the Chris Dawson murder trial.  Plus, what schoolkids are learning about a very controversial chapter in our history.  And, why renewables could be the solution to our energy crisis. To find out more about The Front you can link here and for more from the newsroom at The Australian link here or search for The Australian in your app store. This episode of The Front is presented by Claire Harvey, produced by Kristen Amiet, and edited by Tiffany Dimmack. The multimedia editor is Lia Tsamoglou, and original music composed by Jasper Leak. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jonathan makes the trip to Mallacoota in far-eastern Victoria, land of the Gunai Kurnai people, to visit writer, historian, and Dark Emu author Bruce Pascoe. During a wander around the farm, they discuss native crops and grasses, food sustainability and farming and ducks.

Jonathan makes the trip to Mallacoota in far-eastern Victoria, land of the Gunai Kurnai people, to visit writer, historian, and Dark Emu author Bruce Pascoe. During a wander around the farm, they discuss native crops and grasses, food sustainability and farming and ducks. Then you'll meet humanitarian architect Esther Charlesworth. The co-founder of Architects Without Frontiers joins Jonathan to understand what role design can play in response to disaster. From the floods in NSW and Queensland to the war and destruction in Ukraine, there's a lot for the built environment profession to do now… and well into the future. And finally, resident design expert Colin Bisset gives you the lowdown on the origins of the white picket fence. The plain wooden fence has been around for a very long time, but he asks: who decided to make something prettier?

Writer and farmer Bruce Pascoe and historian Bill Gammage discuss their new book, Country: Future Fire, Future Farming. They explain how Aboriginal people were, and are, farmers and agriculturalists – and what we urgently need to learn from them, for the sake of our forests, climate, and ecologies. Bill and Bruce also explain how and why First Nations people need to benefit from sharing their knowledge. Bruce Pascoe is a Yuin, Bunurong and Tasmanian man. He is the author of many books including, Dark Emu. Bill Gammage is Emeritus Professor at the Humanities Research Centre of the ANU. He is the author of several books including, The Biggest Estate On Earth: How Aborigines Made Australia. Broadcast on 12 April 2022.

Co-presented with Melbourne Writers' Festival With its descriptions of the sophisticated economic and socio-political livelihoods of many First Nations' communities, Bruce Pascoe's 2014 multi-award-winning Dark Emu called for a reconsideration of pre-colonial Aboriginal Australia. Confronting criticism from some who reject its portrayal of Aboriginal agriculturalists, and following the COVID-cancellation of their anticipated Melbourne Writers' Festival session, Bruce and eminent historian Tom Griffiths (The Art of Time Travel) come together to consider the productive conversation emerging around Australia's understanding of Aboriginal histories, and discuss the best way to deepen our shared knowledge of our nation's vital first stories.

LINKS buymeacoffee.com/changeug The ChangeUnderground Academy No-Dig Gardening Course: https://worldorganicnews.com/changeunderground/ FREE eBook: https://worldorganicnews.com/freeebook/ email: jon@worldorganicnews.com Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1546564598887681 Transcript https://worldorganicnews.com/episode287/ Victoria's first seaweed farm aims to reduce livestock emissions https://www.abc.net.au/news/rural/2022-02-12/seaweed-to-reduce-cow-methane-emissions-port-phillip/100819694 Asparagopsis feedlot feeding trial https://www.mla.com.au/research-and-development/reports/2020/asparagopsis-feedlot-feeding-trial/ SOUTHERN OCEAN CARBON COMPANY https://southernoceancarbon.com/ Native grains harvest brings culture, food, and regenerative farming together https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-02-13/narrabri-plant-breeding-institute-native-grains-harvest/100819478 Were Indigenous Australians the world's first bakers? https://www.sbs.com.au/food/article/2016/10/06/were-indigenous-australians-worlds-first-bakers Dark Emu https://www.audible.com.au/pd/Dark-Emu-Audiobook/B01NCU4H04?action_code=ASSGB149080119000H&share_location=pdp&shareTest=TestShare Perennial Wheat https://landinstitute.org/our-work/perennial-crops/perennial-wheat/

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander listeners are advised that this podcast episode contains the names of people who have died. “That sense of loving does not mean silence. It doesn't mean acceptance...When you love something, you're not silent about it.” – Vicky Shukuroglou Loving Country: A Guide to Sacred Australia is a guidebook by Dark Emu author Bruce Pascoe and co-author and photographer Vicky Shukuroglou. It offers a new way to explore and fall in love with Australia by seeing it through an Indigenous lens. The duo speaks with ABC Radio National's Daniel Browning about their beautifully designed road map that celebrates some 65,000 years of inhabitancy, including the fish traps at Brewarrina and rivers that feed the Great Barrier Reef, and the need to love and protect Country amidst the recent and ongoing destruction and devastation of sacred sites in this land.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For thousands of years indigenous Australians, the longest living culture on Earth, have been fascinated by the stars. In this episode Kamilaroi man and ANU astrophysics graduate Peter Swanton shines a light on the great depth of knowledge indigenous Australians associate with various constellations: from the multi-layered story about the Southern Cross to the unique study of the Dark Emu to how Torres Strait islanders used the phases of the Moon for weather predictions and seasons. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Indigenous commentator Anthony Dillon joins the show for a discussion about indigenous affairs. Anthony provides a fresh perspective that is critical of what he calls "blacktivism," the grievance industry and the view that Australia is a racist country. Issues covered in the conversation include poverty, child abuse, incarceration, Aboriginal deaths in custody, indigenous incarceration rates, the infamous Bill Leak cartoon, Bruce Pascoe's Dark Emu and the fraught issue of Aboriginal identity. Dr Anthony Dillon is an indigenous commentator and behavioural scientist and researcher at The Australian Catholic University. Check out his website: www.anthonydillon.com.au. Host of The Political Animals, Jonathan Cole, is an academic, writer, speaker and translator who specialises in political theology: the intersection of religion and politics. He is currently Assistant Director of the Centre for Public and Contextual Theology at Charles Sturt University. Previously, he worked as a Senior Terrorism Analyst at Australian intelligence agency The Office of National Assessments. You can follow Jonathan on Twitter and Facebook.

Ben Courtice is an ecologist, botanist and bush regenerator working for a company on behalf of council around the Melbourne area, and he knows native grasses. In this episode, he shares his wisdom so that we can approach this type of plant with confidence. There are a range of habitat and amenity services that our native Aussie grasses can provide, so there's really no excuse to use invasive ornamental grasses in our gardens any more.EPISODE LINKSFollow Ben on Twitter: https://twitter.com/bencourticeVic Flora: https://vicflora.rbg.vic.gov.au/Nativeseeds.com.au: https://nativeseeds.com.au/Seeding Victoria: https://www.seedingvictoria.com.au/Victorian Indigenous Nurseries Co Op (VINC) in Fairfield: https://www.vinc.net.au/La Trobe University's Nangak Wildlife Sanctuary: https://www.latrobe.edu.au/wildlifeNewport Lakes Native Nursery: https://www.facebook.com/NewportLakesNativeNurserySt Kilda Indigenous Co Op Nursery (and Westgate Biodiversity): https://westgatebiodiversity.org.au/our-histories/skinc/Bruce Pascoe's Dark Emu book: https://www.booktopia.com.au/dark-emu-bruce-pascoe/book/9781921248016.htmlAbout native grass beer: https://craftypint.com/news/2511/dark-emu-telling-stories-with-beer FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIATwitter: @PlantsGrowHere / Facebook: @PlantsGrowHerePodcast - Join our Facebook group!VISIT OUR WEBSITEwww.PlantsGrowHere.comLET'S WORK TOGETHERAre you in the industry or an enthusiast with something of value to share? We're always on the hunt for interesting people, doing interesting things. If you'd like to work with us send a message via our online form or a direct email to plantsgrowhere@gmail.com.

Welcome to Episode 2 of the Spring Series of Good Will Hunters, which asks, Can Australia be a Sustainability Superpower? This series is proudly supported by WWF Australia. Learn more about their work and #RegenerateAustralia via www.wwf.org.au In this episode, hosts Dermot O'Gorman and Rachel Mason Nunn speak to two food pioneers, Bruce Pascoe, author of Dark Emu and Founder of Black Duck Foods, and Joost Bakker, Founder of Future Food System. We ask, are our current means of food production and consumption sustainable (they're not!) and how can we return to traditional food systems. Join the conversation via @GoodWillPod and #RegenerateAustralia. Enjoy the episode, The GWH Team

Dark Emu was a publishing phenomenon that wanted to re-write the history of Indigenous Australia but it's also been challenged by historians and anthropologists. So, what do we know about what life was really like in Australia before the arrival of Europeans?

In this episode of Australia, Explained, we break down the hunter-gatherer myth surrounding First Nations communities, what their lives were like before colonisation and how they practised farming/land management.Bits and pieces mentioned:Bill Gammage's quoteShaping the landscapePermanent settlements in Yuwibara landThis week, Tania recommended a map of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander countries in Australia. Learn which country you are residing on, what language they speak and some of their practices. Vanessa recommended Young Dark Emu, by Bruce Pascoe - a picture book version of Pascoe's Dark Emu novel that is easy to read.If you're new to Australia, Explained, we are a weekly news podcast dedicated to helping Aussies get on top of things Down Under. You can support us by clicking ‘Subscribe' or ‘Follow' on your preferred podcast app, leaving a review, and most importantly - share this podcast with your friends!Follow us for more short, sweet and simple Aussie content on Instagram @australiaexplainedpod.Audio and sound production: Liam Unwin @astriidastriidastriid Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Education Minister Alan Tudge has ruled out supporting a draft national curriculum. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Like our previous guest, Lynne Kelly, in part 1 of this series on Songlines, Margo Neale is a pioneer. Margo is of Aboriginal and Irish descent, from the Kulin nation with Gumbayngirr clan connections. And she's the lead curator of the extraordinary exhibition Songlines: Tracking the Seven Sisters, that has made such an incredible mark on Australia, and is about start its high-profile world tour. At the same time, the First Knowledges book series Margo is bringing together has started with an instant best-seller - Songlines: The Power and the Promise, which Margo co-wrote with Lynne. The second book in the series, on design, is out now, and the following one (by Bill Gammage and Bruce Pascoe) steps straight into the thick of what's become known in Australia as ‘The Dark Emu debate' (triggered by Pascoe's book). That's the pointy end of our reckoning with our still largely unconscious Western colonial worldview. And it's doing it in a way that might just help us finally transcend entrenched feuds, and reveal to more of us the enormous benefits on offer in combining our respective knowledge systems - the most powerful knowledge systems ever known. This is the nub of Margo and Lynne's pioneering work. There's something missing in our reconciliation processes, they say, and by extension with our understanding of how to be fully human in the world, intrinsic to regenerating country as the source of all life. Margo Neale is Head of the National Museum of Australia's Indigenous Knowledges Curatorial Centre. She is also an Adjunct Professor in the Australian National University's Centre for Indigenous History. In addition to former fame as a touring go-go dancer! This conversation was recorded online at Kimberley Cottages and its Windjana Wellness centre, run by local permaculture legend Wendy Albert, on 23 August 2021, with Margo speaking from her home away from home near Braidwood in New South Wales. Please do jump on board as a podcast patron, become part of a wonderful community of supportive listeners, and help keep this podcast going! - https://www.patreon.com/RegenNarration Title slide image: Margo Neale (sourced from The Canberra Times, by Elesa Kurtz) - https://www.canberratimes.com.au/story/6052292/national-museum-of-australia-sparks-debate-on-british-museums-collection-of-aboriginal-artefacts/ You'll find some other photos on the episode web page. Music: The System, by the Public Opinion Afro Orchestra Closing tune by Jeremiah Johnson Get more: Tune into the Extra to this episode, with Margo Neale, wherever you get your podcasts. And to part 1 of this series on Songlines, with Lynne Kelly - https://www.regennarration.com/episodes/092-songlines-lynne-kelly On Margo Neale - https://www.moriartyfoundation.org.au/people/prof-margo-neale/ Margo has curated several major pioneering exhibitions including the multi-award winning Songlines: Tracking the Seven Sisters - https://www.nma.gov.au/exhibitions/songlines Songlines (pictorial companion book to the exhibition), by Margo Neale - https://www.qbd.com.au/songlines/margo-neale/9781921953293/ Post by Margo with some great photos on how the communities were central to the success of Songlines - https://www.nma.gov.au/explore/blog/community-central-to-songlines-success Margo is editing The First Knowledges book series and co-authored Songlines: The Power and Promise with Lynne Kelly - https://shop.nma.gov.au/products/songlines-the-power-and-promise The rest of the First Knowledges series of books, kick-started by Songlines - https://thamesandhudson.com.au/the-first-knowledges-series/ Thanks very much to the generous supporters of this podcast, for making it possible. If you too value what you hear, please consider joining them by heading to our website at https://www.regennarration.com/support. Thanks for helping to keep the show going! And thanks for listening.

GUEST: Beni McKenzie, social worker in practice in the Gold Coast region of Queensland. Beni is Vice-President of the AASW (South) Qld Branch and a member of the Australian Association of Social Workers (AASW) National Advisory Panel for Climate Action. Over a number of  years, Beni has been active in finding ways to embed eco-social work practice principles into his mainstream work and opportunities to spread the word on eco-social approaches to his colleagues and other social workers at local, regional, and national levels.  INTRODUCTION TO THIS EPISODE An upsurge in green or eco-social work theorising can be traced back as far as the mid to late 1990s but its incorporation into mainstream practice in Australia has been a much more recent phenomenon. Academic research and social work training institution interest in eco-social work approaches started to pick up here around the mid-2000s and was given increased impetus by World Social Work Day events in 2017 themed on ‘Promoting Community and Environmental Sustainability' one of the sustainable development (SD) pillars of the international, Global Agenda for Social Work and Social Development initiative, launched in 2012.  Stimulated by the increased interest in eco-social work ideas occurring at that time, a number of branches of the AASW, the peak social work organisation in Australia, started to meet, to share eco-social work ideas and practice and to network this information with colleagues. INTERVIEW TALKING POINTS –approximate time elapsed location in minutes. Guest self-introduction – 2.38 Guest perception of ESW practice in 2021 – 5.05 How can ESW help tackle climate change and other SD challenges? – 7.21 Why should the SW mainstream be involved with physical environmental challenges? – 11.47 Opportunities for ESW practice in the short to medium term future. – 15.20 Meso and macro level ESW advocacy focussed on climate change and public health – 18.56 Guest closing comments - including reflection on the lack of a systems approach to current environmental budgeting in Queensland – 23.25 Close of interview – 30.43 REFERENCES AND RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THE DISCUSSION Associate Professor Jennifer Boddy Griffith University – see various relevant research outputs Beyond Zero Emissions (BZE) “is an internationally recognised think tank that shows through independent research and innovative solutions how Australia can prosper in a zero-emissions economy.” For example, see BZE's Million Jobs Plan which shows “how in just five years, renewables and low emissions projects can deliver 1.8 million new jobs in the regions and communities where these are needed most.” Professor Lena Dominelli – see various relevant research outputs The Climate and Health Alliance (CAHA) is “a coalition of health care stakeholders who work together to see the threat to human health from climate change and ecological degradation addressed through prompt policy action. The membership of CAHA includes organisations and individuals from across the health sector, with organisations representing health care professionals from medicine, nursing, public health, social work and psychology, as well as health care service providers, research and academic institutions, and health consumers.” A good example of CAHA's diverse campaigns and projects is its advocacy with the federal government to develop a National Strategy on Climate, Health and Well-being for Australia. Micro, meso and macro practice opportunities within eco-social work. For some suggestions see: Boetto (2017)  AASW CPD training (2020) and Nicholson/CAHA (2020) Author Bruce Pascoe's book Dark Emu (2014) which ‘puts forward an argument for a reconsideration of the hunter-gatherer tag for pre-colonial Aboriginal Australians. The evidence insists that Aboriginal people right across the continent were using domesticated plants, sowing, harvesting, irrigating, and storing — behaviours inconsistent with the hunter-gatherer tag.' The book has generated much public debate and some useful critique since its publication. Project Drawdown: ‘The World's Leading Resource for Climate Solutions' with a ‘mission to help the world reach “Drawdown”— the point in the future when levels of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere stop climbing and start to steadily decline, thereby stopping catastrophic climate change — as quickly, safely, and equitably as possible.' The educational resources on the website are well presented, engaging and solution focussed. For example, see the Climate Solutions 101 video series. Queensland state budgetary support announcements for renewable energy and low carbon technologies in 2021. Quiet time spent in nature – there is a growing understanding in Australia and internationally of the health and wellbeing benefits of spending time in the natural world or green spaces. Self-care – especially maintaining adult mental wellbeing in the face of climate and eco-anxiety and eco-grief. The NFP Psychology for a Safe Climate group based in Melbourne have a wealth of relevant resources on their portal site. A growing number of groups and organisations are also exploring the best way to support the health and wellbeing of children in the face of similar stressors – including the Australian Psychological Society and the Emerging Minds group. Systems mapping. Discussion about future social work assessment approaches which incorporate physical environmental factors is also occurring about health sector and hospital based social work roles. For example, it has been suggested that existing patient/client protocols for psychosocial assessment, intervention, education, and discharge planning for vulnerable groups could be modified to include immediate physical environmental threats such as heat waves or mental health vulnerabilities associated with longer term physical environmental impacts. Such impacts are already  occurring in the aftermath of natural disaster events intensified by global heating. Social work skills could also contribute to community climate change adaptation planning strategies to better protect future human health and wellbeing as global heating impacts increase. Transformative opportunities within eco-social work approaches – for some recent discussions in the Australian context see Boetto (2018) and Bell (2019) GUEST AND CONTACT DETAILS: Guest: Beni McKenzie – E: AASW Queensland Branch aaswqld@aasw.asn.au  Householders' Options to Protect the Environment (HOPE): T 07 4639 2135 E office@hopeaustralia.org.au W http://www.hopeaustralia.org.au/ F https://www.facebook.com/Householders.Options.to.Protect.the.Environment/  PRODUCTION: Produced for HOPE by Andrew Nicholson. E: anicholsona@gmail.com. This episode recorded in Toowoomba, S.E. Queensland, Australia on 27th/July/2021                                    Artwork: Daniela Dal'Castel          Incidental Music: James Nicholson  

Bruce Pascoe's Dark Emu which rewrote Australian Aboriginal History has been exposed as one of the greatest literary hoaxes of the modern era. On this week's WilmsFront I speak with Roger Karge editor of Exposing Dark Emu about the book's rise and fall. ancient Contact: Email: me@timwilms.com Message: https://t.me/timwilms Wilms Front Links: Entropy: https://entropystream.live/app/wilmsfront Website: http://timwilms.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/wilmsfront Minds: https://www.minds.com/timwilms Gab: https://gab.com/timwilms Telegram: https://t.me/wilmsfront Parler: https://parler.com/profile/timwilms/ Support the Show: Membership: http://www.theunshackled.net/membership Donate: https://www.theunshackled.net/donate/ Paypal: https://www.paypal.me/TheUnshackled Other Unshackled Productions: Trad Tasman Talk: https://www.theunshackled.net/ttt/ Report From Tiger Mountain: http://reportfromtigermountain.com/ Other Unshackled Links: Website: https://www.theunshackled.net Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TUnshackled Twitter: https://twitter.com/Un_shackled Gab: https://gab.ai/theunshackled Telegram: https://t.me/theunshackled Minds: https://www.minds.com/The_Unshackled MeWe: https://mewe.com/p/theunshackled See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bambi Gosbell is a bit of a local icon. Not necessarily for farming, but as a Wedding Portrait Photographer in Gympie for the past 19 years. We had a great chat about her foray into the world of permaculture, biodynamics and of course, the growth of her Food Forest in such a short time frame. Bambi's enthusiasm really reminds us that anyone can be more self-sufficient - it's just a matter of time and passion. Growing up on a cattle property, Bambi has had a secret love of the wide open spaces and simplicity that farm life brings. When she met her husband Andrew 17 years ago, she never expected to live and work on a Aquaculture Farm breeding red claw crayfish. At the age of 40 she decided to resign from wedding photography, turn her photography studio into a luxury B&B, and relocate to a home office to live life on the farm. Nine months later, Bambi designed and built a Food Forest along with the help of a local permaculture group. Within six months she completed a Permaculture Design Certification (PDC), and more recently has thrown herself into the world of biodynamics and learning Regenerative Farming methods; which she is implementing into the 15 acres of land surrounding her husband's crayfish ponds. She runs a small flock of Wiltipoll Sheep using Holistic Grazing principles. Her ideal farming lifestyle would be a self-sufficient Homesteading one, with minimal input and full of beautiful organically grown seasonal produce. And of course, sharing her knowledge with those who are ready to facilitate change of their own. Bambi's journey has only just begun but her passion is palpable. -- Thank you for watching. Please Like and Subscribe to Eco Convos with Dan... and be sure to Comment and Share too! You can find us on Spotify & Apple Podcasts, as well as - Facebook: Eco Convos with Dan Instagram: @ecoconvoswithdan Website: www.ecoconvos.com.au #SupportLocal #BuyFreeRange #DemandRealFood Credits: Production by 'MAV marketing' Hosted by Dan Vanderhoek - Eco & Lifestyle Property Specialist Guest was Bambi Gosbell Music by Daniel Raymxnd -- Mentions: Photography by Bambi @photographybybambi Alba Aquaculture Farm  (@albaaquaculture) Biodynamics course with Charlie Arnott https://charliearnott.com.au/ @CharlieArnottBoorowa Aaron Mears from Lulu's Perch Permaculture and The Living Classroom "TLC" @LulusPerch @LivingClassroomProject Areas of interest: - Hugelkultur - Mycelium - Espalier - Food forest - Edible garden - Homesteading - Astro calendar - Non-chemical drenching by using diatomaceous earth and apple cider vinegar (monthly, three days in a row in the lead up to a full moon - as per biodynamics) - ‘Permablitz' Favourite podcast - ‘The Regenerative Journey' with Charlie Arnott Favourite book - ‘Dark Emu' by Bruce Pasco

Blavatsky, the I Am, and The Summit Lighthouse Featuring guests Dr. Erin Prophet, and Joe Szimhart. Erin Prophet is Visiting Assistant Professor in the Department of Religion at the University of Florida. She specializes in religion and medicine. She has a PhD in religion, with a specialization in Western esoteric traditions, from Rice University, Houston, Texas. She has a master's degree in public health with an epidemiology concentration from Boston University. Joe Szimhart is an artist, a cult information specialist, and a mental health professional who currently works for a psychiatric emergency hospital in Pennsylvania. He made his living as a cult interventionist from 1985 through 1998 after exploring and rejecting groups and teachings derivative of Theosophy and New Thought including Agni Yoga, the Mighty I AM, and The Summit Lighthouse, also known as Church Universal and Triumphant. (00:00) Intro (01:38) News Segment: Covid and climate updates, rioting and looting in South Africa, the space billionaires, behind-the-scenes reports from Trump's coup attempt, and confirmation of Russia / Putin's long term cultivation of Donald Trump as an intelligence asset. (25:35) Guest introduction. (27:49) Guest segment. T-shirts. (35:23) Discussion of the impact of conspiracy theories. What conspiracy theories are the most dangerous? The role of the conspiracy theory in the human search for truth. Danger point is when people consider that a conspiracy theory is "actionable." (45:41) Why do people who create "new religious movements" tend to end up re-creating the same problems as the institutional religions they are rejecting? (51:48) Are there links between QAnon and the "new age" movement generally? Why do you think the new age went so far right? Discussion of the ideological origins and political leanings of the "western esoteric tradition." (01:08:58) The theocratic undertones of religion, independently of whether or not their doctrines are liberal or conservative. Purity, authority, transcendence. Tension between individual choice and submission to concepts of divinity. Ariosophy as a link to right wing esotericism. (01:13:34) Christophe discusses growing up Black in The Summit Lighthouse. (01:18:02) What were the teachings of Helena Petrovna Blavatsky on race? The concept of "root races" as distinct from ethnicity. (01:36:08) The Summit Lighthouse recently hosted a guest speaker Dr. James Lindsay, who is a big proponent of anti-wokeism and opposition to social justice and Critical Race Theory. What does this say about the connection between the racist right and this organization? (01:44:35) Wrapup and outro. __________________________ Show notes: https://www.amazon.com/Witch-Hunt-Sean-Penn/dp/B00D8L7WPE ("Witch Hunt" a film narrated by Sean Penn) https://www.amazon.com/Black-Sun-Esoteric-Politics-Identity/dp/0814731554 (Black Sun: Aryan Cults, Esoteric Nazism and the Politics of Identity) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08R99Z6B5/ (The QAnon Deception: Everything You Need to Know about the World's Most Dangerous Conspiracy Theory) https://www.bloomsbury.com/us/ufos-conspiracy-theories-and-the-new-age-9781474253208/ (UFOs, Conspiracy Theories and the New Age) https://www.amazon.com/Dark-Emu-Aboriginal-Australia-agriculture/dp/1947534084/ (Dark Emu by Bruce Pascal) ___________________________ https://www.patreon.com/theradicalsecular (Patreon) https://www.theradicalsecular.com/ (Website) Email: theradicalsecular@gmail.com Instagram: @radical_secular https://www.facebook.com/theradicalsecular (Facebook) Twitter: @RadicalSecular https://the-radical-secular.captivate.fm/ (Podcast) All standard podcast venues: Apple, Google, Spotify, Stitcher, Amazon, Gaana, Saavn

In this episode, Rachel describes her decision as a young person in Sydney to get the Astrazeneca vaccine and Paul Wayper discusses the merits of Dark Emu and we get into the weeds with the Uluru Statement and Critical Race Theory. http://trevorzena.blogspot.com/2012/08/day-5.html?view=magazine (Trevor's travel blog) https://nswrachlyon.blogspot.com/2021/07/getting-astrazeneca.html?fbclid=IwAR2i961hkCY3ljfbP5BtKpThhwNq2Fd_IRKhIlLVjGRRShrLaVla_1b5u8k (Rachel's blog) Support this podcast

The ABC's Annabel under the spotlight on the Bolt Report. Plus energy prices going up due to renewables, the new push back against Dark Emu in schools, and Britney Spears has her day in court. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mat Tinkler from Save the Children Australia and I unpack what Covid-19 means for the most vulnerable members of our society - children. We chat about the challenges in keeping 'eyes on the child' in the middle of a global pandemic, the extra risks posed by Covid-19 in places like Cox's Bazar, or Al-Hawl refugee camps, and how NGOs are trying develop new ways of working to support children in this unprecedented time. Mat is reading: Dark Emu, by Bruce Pascoe    

I'm so pleased to bring you today's guest, Geoff Manchester. Along with his mate Darrell Wade, Geoff started the Intrepid Group - the world's largest adventure travel company. I'm chatting with Geoff about all things responsible business, and how Intrepid operates from an ethos of sustainability. What Geoff is reading: Dark Emu, by Bruce Pascoe What Geoff is listening to: A New and Ancient Story: The Podcast, by Charles Eisenstein For more info, take a look at www.intrepidgroup.travel and www.theintrepidfoundation.org

Can thousands of years of Australian agricultural practices be translated into dance? This week, Bangarra Dance Theatre takes on Bruce Pascoe's revision of pre-colonial Australian resource management as it premiers Dark Emu.