Podcasts about Deniliquin

Greer McGearey is the president of Seahorse Victoria, a safe social support group for trans people, and when she is not doing that she is the host of Conversations on Bent TV, Channel 31. Greer was born in Deniliquin. Her father was a dental technician. She was one of 5 boys and was an athlete, running all the distances. Greer was a public servant for over 17 years in the Department of Civil Aviation and raised 4 children. She started transitioning at 50 with the help of both Seahorse and the Monash Gender Clinic. We loved having Greer on the show this week. We hope you enjoy our conversation with her. Thank-you, Greer.https://ctvplus.org.au/series/bent-tv/https://seahorsevic.com.au/

Bag the podcast of The Big Fish with Scott "Mullet Guts" Levi as we take you on a virtual cruise.

“From a country town called Deniliquin. We stayed at a caravan park down by the river, and at about midnight, I snuck out with my mic and went down to […]

Paul and Jenny Fellows reside in Deniliquin where they own and operate Fellows Bulk Transport. Not only are these two as genuine as they come, they have also made some amazing contributions to the transport industry and the community in regards to safety, education and promotion of road transport. Along with that, Paul is also the Chair of Natroad, Chair of Trucksafe and recipient of the John Kelly Memorial Award and was also Mayor of Edward River Council. And Jenny recently won the coveted Trucking Industry Woman of the Year. Above and beyond is an understatement. WIN THE MIDLAND BAR BIG BANGERZ GIVEAWAY | Copy Southbound

Tyler Hubbard is one of the biggest country music stars in the world, and he dialed into the Betoota Advocate studios for a chat with Wendell Hussey and Effie Batemen. After finding worldwide success as part of the duo Florida Georgia Line, Tyler has now set out on a solo career with his self-titled debut album released in 2023, and Strong released earlier this year. He'll be arriving on our shores next month to play six shows as part of a world tour.    The Tour kicks off on October 6th at Melbourne's Forum, before moving through to the Enmore Theatre in Sydney on October 9th and finishing up at the Star Theatre on the Gold Coast on October 13th. Tyler will also be performing in Deniliquin on October 4 at the Deni Ute Muster, ‘Savannah In The Round' in Mareeba on October 11, and ‘Over Yonder' Country Music Festival' at Sandstone Point on October 12.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Small Biz Matters: People, Policy, Purpose ~ Episode #243 Broadcast date: 30 July 2024 Host: Alexi Boyd, Small Business Advocate & Policy Advisor Guests: Liz Ritchie, CEO at Regional Australia Institute The latest Regional Australia Institute report Regional Movers Index (created in partnership with CommBank Business and Institutional) highlights fascinating trends in our nation's population movements. Metro to regional relocations are now 20% above pre-Covid levels with 24% more people moving from capital cities regions compared with the opposite direction. That's a net migration out of our cities into our regional towns! With such a large change population and the unique circumstances that brings, what's required is relationship building, placed based approach to policy and connectivity into community. Luckily there's a think tank doing exactly that, and it's run but the policy  powerhouse and regional expert, Liz Richie.  The Regional Australia Institute captures the unique skills of their team, as well as their passion for regional Australia. In fact, the majority of them live in the towns which they represent! Researchers, policy experts, and influential relations experts who come together to make regional Australia better.  There are few people as interconnected into regional cities, understanding population growth, the need for skills and how their small businesses flourish and when they need support. This is going to be an excellent discussion from an expert in the field and a true female leader in Australian policy. PEOPLE –  Who does RAI represent? How do you work so successfully as a regionally located team, focussed on regional issues? Tell us about the upcoming Regions Rising Summit in Canberra in August and what you're hoping to achieve and what you'd like to highlight to decision makers at the conference? POLICY - Which policy areas are you currently focussed on? Which departments do you work with and how do you work as an advocacy organisation with politicians and departments to ensure the voice of regional, rural and remote Australia is heard? PURPOSE Tell us about your recently published reports and what you're trying to achieve in the policy space for each of these? The daughter of a farmer who grew up amongst the rice crops and river redgums around Deniliquin in south-western New South Wales, Liz Ritchie's had a lifelong affiliation with regional Australia. As CEO of the Regional Australia Institute her purpose is to empower regions to thrive through leadership, activation, and impact. Liz firmly believes that by replacing myth and stereotype with facts and knowledge, the RAI can help build a bridge between city and country Australians. She spearheaded the development of the Regionalisation Ambition – a framework to ‘rebalance the nation' by driving a parity of population between the regions and cities. Prior to joining the RAI, Liz worked for Westpac and the Committee for Economic Development of Australia. Independent and informed by both research and ongoing dialogue with the community. The Regional Australia Institute (RAI) develops policy solutions and advocates for change to build a stronger economy and better quality of life in regional Australia – for the benefit of all Australians. To find out more about Regional Australia Institute, check it out HERE  

Engage with Phil Bandura as he discusses the step-by-step guide on implementing systems in your business. He delves deeper into integrating these systems within your team to achieve business success. In this episode, Phil also emphasizes the significance of establishing a strong company culture, highlights the crucial role of accountability in business operations, and explores the concept of the alignment process.Please subscribe to this channel so you don't miss any new episodes!About Phil Badura:Phil Badura is an award-winning business coach and the CEO of ActionCOACH Business Steps. Born in Geelong in 1958 and raised on a dairy farm in Deniliquin, Phil's journey from rural roots to business leadership is truly inspiring. His career began with a Diploma in Dairy Technology, sponsored by Murray Goulburn, which led to senior management roles in food manufacturing across Australia and Papua New Guinea. Drawing from this diverse experience, Phil transitioned into business coaching, where he now empowers entrepreneurs with strategic guidance. His unique background, combining farming experience with corporate leadership, allows him to offer invaluable insights to clients, emphasizing effective systems, strong company cultures, and accountability in his coaching philosophy.Learn more: https://actioncoach.au/find-a-coach/phil-baduraAbout ActionCOACHActionCOACH is a global business coaching firm founded in 1993 by Brad Sugars. It offers coaching services to all types of businesses, providing guidance and support in various aspects of business management, including marketing, sales, finance, team building, and systems development. ActionCOACH operates through a network of trained business coaches who work directly with clients to help them achieve their business goals and overcome challenges. The company's vision is to "create world abundance through business re-education," aiming to empower entrepreneurs and business owners to build profitable enterprises that work without them. Learn more about ActionCOACH: https://www.actioncoach.com/Become A Coach: https://www.actioncoach.com/

Send us a Text Message.This week on the podcast we have one of the fantastic winners of the 2024 Zanda McDonald Award, Tessa Chartres, to discuss her career, how she manages her work-life balance and much more.Tessa grew up on a farm in Bathurst. She became an accountant, specialising in agribusiness and farming, and later moved to Deniliquin to be with her husband. There, she joined Murray Irrigation, where she is now the General Manager of Business Development. With Muray Irrigation providing irrigation for 740,000 hectares of farmland, Tessa's role is certainly diverse.“The thing I love about irrigation is I get to be a part of so many different industries across the ag sector. I see so many different crops or livestock or dairies or any of those things,” she explains. “Being part of the water sector means I get to have an influence on all of those parts and enable all of those different strains of the ag sector to exist in our footprint.”Tessa sees irrigation as the lifeblood of the region and believes that Murray Irrigation is vital in ensuring the growth and sustainability of the region. With that comes a huge responsibility, particularly in light of climate change, environmental impacts and the concept of water as a tradable commodity. “What has been interesting about it, has been how people have adapted to the change in water availability, both from water being removed through mechanisms for the environment and just with climate change,” Tessa explains. “What I see is often people adapting to those in really interesting and different ways within their business models. Concepts around permanent and temporary water and how people can structure their businesses to suit the commodity that they're producing is something that, from my business mind, I've found that interesting.”Tessa and Mark also discuss work-life balance, the importance of good employers, a lively community and how she made all of this happen with two young twins! Tessa's story is a great example of a mutually successful career trajectory and personal life.Head Shepherd is brought to you by neXtgen Agri International Limited, we help livestock farmers get the most out of the genetics they farm with. Get in touch with us if you would like to hear more about how we can help you do what you do best - info@nextgenagri.com.Thanks to our sponsors at MSD Animal Health and Allflex, and Heiniger Australia and New Zealand.These companies are leaders in their respective fields and it is a privilege to have them supporting the Head Shepherd Podcast. Please consider them when making product choices, as they are instrumental in enabling us to bring you this podcast each week.Check out Heiniger's product range HERECheck out the MSD range HERECheck out Allflex products HERE

Tessa Chartres is the 2024 Zanda McDonald Award winner for Australia, in this episode she sits down with host Oli Le Lievre to chat about her background, her role as the General Manager of Business Development at Murray Irrigation Limited (MIL). She highlights the impact of the drought on regional communities and the importance of long-term thinking in preserving agricultural assets for future generations. Tess also shares her involvement with as the Chair of the Southwest Music Regional Conservatorium and her vision for the town of Deniliquin in Southern NSW, emphasising the need for collaboration and positive thinking.Other topics discussed:Long-term thinking is crucial for preserving agricultural assets and ensuring the viability of regional communities for future generations.Collaboration and positive thinking are essential for solving the challenges faced by regional communities and the agricultural industry.The arts, such as music and culture, play a vital role in making regional communities attractive places to live and work.The Zanda McDonald Award provides valuable networking opportunities and a platform for sharing knowledge and experiences.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Background01:09 The Big Battle of Easter - The Deni Rams vs Finley Cats03:27 Transition to Deniliquin and MIL05:12 Impact of Drought on Deniliquin 06:24 Initial Takeaways from MIL08:04 Overview of Murray Irrigation Limited09:48 Importance of Long-Term Thinking11:00 The Future of Regional Communities12:38 The Role of Southwest Music Regional Conservatorium13:49 Vision for Deniliquin as a Town16:18 The Zanda Mentoring Trip and Areas of Interest21:04 The Importance of Collaboration and Positive Thinking

On the show this week, we'll round up some sheep with Australia's best working dog, and meet a dressmaker using unexpected materials to make beautiful gowns. We'll hear about some more soccer success for Aussie athletes, and meet a quick-thinking teen who helped save a mates life. After that, it's time for a not quite out-of-this-world Wow of the Week.Quiz Questions1.What kind of dog is Earl, the winner of this years challenge?2.What will happen to Carmen's dress when she pops it on the ground and leaves it for a while?3.Who did the Paramatildas beat in the final?4.What kind of special training did James know, that helped him save his friend?5.Is this crater bigger or smaller than the one left by the asteroid that might have killed the dinosaurs?Bonus Tricky QuestionHow far did Earl the dog run over the three weeks?Answers1.Kelpie2.It will disintegrate/ break down and go back into the earth3.Japan4.First Aid5.Bigger - three times bigger!Bonus Tricky Answer1300km, further than the distance from Brisbane to Canberra

Fiona is a dairy farmer based in Deniliquin, NSW. She's one of seven children and grew up in a very loving catholic family. Fiona went on to have four children of her own, all boys, but it wasn't long before she realised her third son, was a bit different. At first, it was easy to brush off his desire to dress and act like a girl as a bit of fun, but as the years went on, Fiona and her husband realised this was very real- and it was life threatening. At 13, Fiona's son told her he was transgender, born with a body he said he simply couldn't live with much longer Since then, it's been a roller-coaster for the whole family to say the least.  And for Fiona, she's had to navigate so many emotions- shock, fear, grief- and immense love, all that the same time. From it all, Alice has emerged.... Alice is now 16 living happily as a transgender teenage girl. This is Fiona's story. Give the gift of craft this Christmas with R.M.Williams. Shop their festive gift guide full of thoughtful, handcrafted and Australian made gifts that promise a lifetime of adventures. Explore the full collection now at rmwilliams.com.au. Get 15% off when you spend $100 or more at The Memo. Use code MOTHERLAND15 at checkout to redeem. It's your parenting & baby destination with gifts for every age, stage, price and personality. This offer is valid until 20 Nov 2023. T&Cs and exclusions apply. Valid for new customers only.https://www.instagram.com/motherlandaustralia

In this episode, Neil and Grant chat with Johnny Cash and June Carter tribute artists, Mark & Jo Caligiuri, the winner of the Songwriter Great Southern Song Comp, Katie Reid and as part of the Regional Roundup segment, they visit Deniliquin in New South Wales and chat to Hayley Purbrick.

The Squiz is your shortcut to the news. More details and links to further reading for all of today's news can be found in The Squiz Today email. Click here to get it in your inbox each weekday morning. #Sponsored: It's happening now at BHP We'd be so grateful if you filled out our Media and News Survey – the link is here. Other things we do: Squiz Shortcuts - a weekly explainer on big news topics Squiz Kids - a news podcast for curious kids. Age-appropriate news without the nasties!

This is an enlightening conversation with Vicki Lowry of the Deniliquin Ute Muster in New South Wales, talking all things accessible and inclusive events. Uncover the strategies for gathering attendee data, setting accessibility priorities, and embedding inclusivity into every facet of event planning. Key Takeaways: Evolution of accessibility Inclusive event planning Addressing diverse needs Communication and feedback Advice for other events planning for accessibility This episode is a testament to the power of empathy, foresight, and innovation in creating events that embrace diversity and leave no one behind. Join us and be inspired to make your events accessible and inclusive for all.

In this episode of the Fret Files Podcast, Eric takes questions regarding pickup choices and a soldering stations. Also discussed is the schematic for Andy in Deniliquin for a Tele that has the blend circuit mixed with the series circuit. For the second half of the show, Eric is joined by Jim Glinsky, guitar repairman based in Austin, Texas.

If you're feeling frustrated and discouraged by the lack of progress in understanding the impact of asteroids on Earth, despite your avid interest in astronomy and space exploration, then you are not alone! You may have been tirelessly scouring through scientific articles and documentaries, hoping to gain a deeper comprehension of the subject, only to be left with more questions than answers. Instead of the expected result of an enhanced understanding, you may find yourself overwhelmed by complex theories and conflicting interpretations, leaving you feeling lost and perplexed. In this episode, you will be able to: · Uncover the terrestrial tales told by asteroid impact craters, offering a glimpse into Earth's eventful past. · Unravel the evidence indicative of water on Martian landscape, kindling excitement for the existence of extra-terrestrial life. 'Something that's only 15, 20, maybe 30 km across can so disturb the atmosphere that you lose half the living organisms on the planet... Mind-boggling stuff.' - Andrew Dunkley To delve into asteroid impact craters and their implications, we investigate the potential discovery of the largest impact crater. Located in Deniliquin region, New South Wales, Australia, its suspected existence highlights the phenomenal energy released during an asteroid impact. Profound understanding of these craters can provide insights into Earth's geological history and our planet's interaction with space bodies, enlightening us about potential threats and helping devise protective measures. The resources mentioned in this episode are: · Check out the article titled 'New Evidence Suggests the World's Largest Known Asteroid Impact Structure is Buried Deep in Southeast Australia' on The Conversation website for more information on the Deniliquin Impact Crater. · Visit the Australian Geographic website to read their article on the Deniliquin Impact Crater and learn more about this potential discovery. · Explore the Curiosity Rover's findings in Gale Crater on Mars, including the discovery of mud cracks and evidence of wet and dry cycles. · Stay updated on the latest news and discoveries from NASA's Mars missions, including the Perseverance Rover's exploration of the Jezero Crater. · Learn more about impact craters and their significance in understanding Earth's history and the formation of celestial bodies. · Consider supporting scientific research and exploration by donating to organizations like NASA or educational institutions involved in space studies. · Stay curious and engaged with the wonders of our universe by continuing to listen to Space Nuts for more fascinating discussions on space and astronomy.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/2631155/advertisement

Deniliquin Survey 1 results ABC named partner for national NAIDOC week  Sky News Radio joins Nova Podcast  and song of the week  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

At South West Music Regional Conservatorium, our vision is to inspire and enrich lives through music. Our purpose is to provide leadership, resources and expertise to ensure that every person has the opportunity to make, learn and appreciate music. From young and enthusiastic music teachers billeting with local families every fortnight in the 1980s. To what is now an integral and vibrant permanent part of Deniliquin and its surrounds. As Head of Music, Paul Young has joined a dedicated team that nurtures and supports students in music education. SW Music provides plenty of community performance opportunities and real world experience for their passionate pupils. "What's the point of learning an instrument and practicing and then not performing? They've done all this practice and have reached this standard where they can get up on stage and perform. If we weren't organising in-house concerts and performances at assemblies, at schools, and directly liaising with community members to get our kids out there they wouldn't be performing. And to me performing is an integral part of music. " Paul has extensive experience as a pianist, musical director and educator. He has previously held positions including Staff Accompanist/Performance Coach at Knox Grammar and Redlands, Acting Head of Keyboard and Staff Accompanist at The Scots College, Head of Music Performance at McDonald College of Performing Arts and Head of Performing Arts at Calvary Christian College. So great to chat with Paul Young and learn more about South West Music and the essential services of our regional conservatoriums! Read the article: https://www.apata.com.au/news-article/apata-member-spotlight-sw-music-with-paul-young/ Access the Pdf transcript: https://www.apata.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/APATA-PODCAST-TRANSCRIPT-Paul-Young-SWMusic.pdf www.apata.com www.swmusic.org.au

NBA star Jock Landale joins hosts Chris Anstey and Mark Worthington in this bumper edition of The Hasbeen Hoops Podcast! Jock opens up about his experience with the Phoenix Suns, reflects on his basketball and mental health journey through Europe, shares his most underrated NBA players, explains his connection to Deniliquin and his plans to provide better opportunities for country kids. A must-listen episode of The Hasbeen Hoops Podcast.  

I sat down with David and Aunty Jeanette Crew to discuss their unique journey to owning their own farm in On Country. Aunty Jeanette, a Wemba Wemba woman, was forcibly relocated from the mission into town during her primary school years in the 60s. We discuss her take on first hand institutional racism. We also discuss what the economics were like for her family, who primarily worked in the shearing industry; and were paid at the same rates as their non-Aboriginal counterparts. After being “relocated”, the standard of living was drastically affected, but Aunty kept a passion for learning and a desire to do better. After studying and years working in public service, Aunty Jeanette decided it was time to return to Country. In the late 90s David and Jeanette purchased the Killara property in Deniliquin. They were the first to purchase land back on Country in their local area. So surprising that onlookers assumed they had been given the land by the government. More recently, Killara has joined in partnership with the Outback Academy's program called Follow the Flowers, which works alongside the Government and private sector to fund Indigenous growers to maximise their growing capacities. With support from the Murray-Darling Basin Economic Development Program, David and Aunty Jeanette have the much needed industry experience for turning their plot of land into a sanctuary for bees, pollinating endemic native floral, fauna, and bush foods.  They have named the farm Pandyil Farm in honour of the industrious Murray Cod.

Where is Deniliquin anyway?

Where is Deniliquin anyway?

Lyrella Couzens is likely best known to people in the Territory as the ABC radio presenter and producer. Humidity and sunshine are two of the first things Lyrella fell in love with when she arrived in the Northern Territory. Embracing the tropics and its lifestyle, Lyrella enjoys exploring the great outdoors camping, as well as less strenuous activities like book club, netball and running, lots of running. Running after two teenagers, running a household, running late, and trying to remember if she's fed the cat. Lyrella hails from the seaside town of Lakes Entrance in Victoria's self-proclaimed 'Gippsland Riviera'. Her interest in radio began at 15, playing her dad's 70s vinyl on Saturday afternoons at Lakes Community Radio. After university and quite a stint backpacking, Lyrella returned to Australia determined to get a job in radio. She completed a post-graduate diploma in media then landed a radio job in Deniliquin, NSW. From 1998 to 2002, Lyrella worked for a number of commercial broadcasters across Victoria before landing her first gig with the ABC on the Sunshine Coast. Love led Lyrella to the Northern Territory, where she continued her radio career in commercial radio before joining ABC Radio Darwin as a producer and presenter in 2011. Lyrella discusses her upbringing, her early life and the road that lead her to Darwin almost 20 years ago. The Territory Story podcast thanks to Oppidanus Digital Marketing, your local digital marketing experts. Go to www.oppidanus.com.au for more information. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/territorystory/message

The mayor of the Edward River Council centred on Deniliquin, NSW has been endorsed as the NSW Nationals candidate for the south-western seat of Murray at the March state election. We speak for the first time with the fledgling candidate on various policy concerns in the large regional seat.

If there's a single positive about Nick Heywood's current injury layoff, it's the fact that we were able to pin him down for an interview. He talks about the inevitability of accidents and the fact that jockeys have to come to terms with it.   Nick talks about the vagaries of racing luck and his early winning double on the day of his Wagga race fall.   He looks back on the unusual nature of the fall that left him with a fracture to the tibia. Nick looks back on two good seasons, and his resolve not to waste an opportunity. He takes us through the pristine eating measures he has to endure to stay in the saddle. The jockey talks about his marathon runs around the streets of Wagga, and his heavy trackwork schedule. Nick gives us one prime example of the mileage he travels to bolster race day opportunities. Heywood talks of his initial apprenticeship to Peter Clancy at Leeton and a transfer to the Wagga stables of his father Chris Heywood. He looks back on the thrill of his first winning ride at Deniliquin, on a mare trained by his dad. He also has vivid recollections of his initial city win at Warwick Farm in 2016. Nick looks back with delight on a twelve month stint with Team Snowden at Randwick- the best horse he's ever ridden and a magical Saturday win at headquarters. That win came on a special occasion in the young jockey's life. The Wagga jockey pays tribute to the most significant horse in his life so far. He recalls Another One's second placing in his first crack at the Country Championship. Nick talks of the confidence he had in Another One coming into this year's Country Championship Final. He takes us through the race. The jockey talks of the gelding's failure in the Kosciuszko and his current return to form. He speaks affectionately of his unbeaten record on top galloper Handle The Truth- two rides for two wins, one of them at Rosehill. It's interesting to hear Nick's assessment of a handful of jockeys for whom he has special admiration. He looks back on a string of wins in country feature races. Nick pays tribute to partner and fellow Riverina jockey Hannah Williams.  He looks at where he's likely to be when his riding career comes to an end.

One disgruntled farmer is pleading for a meeting with the federal water minister to pass on his thoughts on what he calls mismanagement by the Murray Darling Basin Authority.  Anthony Roelink owns Roelink Wholesale Plants, south of Deniliquin, and has been through years of floods and inundation. He sat down with Rural Reporter Brady Evans to discuss the issue.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We all want to live in a world where our food is healthy and abundant, but we often put off taking action because it feels overwhelming. But there are a lot of things that we can do to improve our soil and make it more productive. and that is by taking small steps each day or week, asking questions when necessary so your land will get better with time while also helping become an even healthier person overall! ---------- Who is Luke Harrington? Re-gen Farming director and owner Luke Harrington has always been interested in biology and soil health, along with healthy food production. This passion has led Luke to invest in his own education to develop a diverse knowledge of the tools needed to increase the biological health of soil. Having completed many different online, on-farm and face to face events, field days, webinars and courses Luke has developed a far reaching network of like-minded experts in soil function and health. His passion for long term sustainable agriculture has seen Luke branch away from the traditional agricultural service industry to providing a consulting service for those looking to farm differently, or more in tune with nature.From sourcing seeds, along with biological fertilisers and stimulants, Luke can support farmers with long term planning and grazing management options. Luke can help unlock the tools in the toolbox to reinvigorate the biology in your soil to improve soil health, plant health, farm health and profit health.Based in Deniliquin in Southern NSW, Luke spends time on the road and via Zoom supporting farms to transition to long term sustainable farming practices. --------- Website: www.re-genfarming.com.au Facebook: KNF OZ STYLE and Re-Gen FarmingBuy Our Merch: https://secretsofthesoil.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Not long ago the talk in the Murray-Darling Basin and across Australia was about drought-proofing the nation but amid a major flood event with the river height at Echuca-Moama on the Vic-NSW border exceeding 1956 levels, now roadways and dams may need to be raised to flood-proof electorates like the southern NSW seat of Murray, held by independent Helen Dalton. We catch up with Helen fresh from visits to flood-affected communities

GUEST HOST: Jeremy Beck On today's show we discuss that the Murray-Darling Basin Plan was always a fraud and now the Basis faces a major flood danger. GUEST OVERVIEW: Louise Burge is a farmer at Deniliquin and Executive Officer of Murray Valley Private Diverters (Inc).

Murray River Police District are seeking assistance to locate wanted man Jaimes Sutton, who frequents the Deniliquin area on the VIC-NSW border.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

GUEST HOST: Jeremy Beck On today's show Louise Burge claims the Murray-Darling Basin Plan was always a fraud and now the Basis faces a major flood danger. Also, Alison Zerk will tell her story of fighting the COVID mandates through the courts and how she fled the Northern Territory to escape before a border lockdown would be implemented. GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Louise Burge is a farmer at Deniliquin and Executive Officer of Murray Valley Private Diverters (Inc). GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Alison Zerk was one of a group of claimants who sued the Commonwealth, Victorian, NSW, Queensland, Northern Territory, WA and Tasmanian governments over lockdown and vaccine mandates but unfortunately had their case struck out by the Federal Court.

The new shadow Water Minister from Deniliquin is offering to take the incoming Water Minister for a tour of the Murray-Darling, the absence of some Riverland stallholders due to fruit fly restrictions has been keenly felt by farmers' markets and China's lockdown might be easing but analysts warn consumers there won't be spending money as they are too wary of another lockdown.

Live at Deni Ute Muster is out now. Lee talks about Collingullie Station, album covers shot at The Rock, the gig where nobody came, lessons learned from doing shoeys, his incredible 30 year career, and what's next... See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The NSW Farmers association president says the Dungowan or Mole River dams - or raising the Wyangala Dam wall - have hellish prospects contrasted with the federal government's remarkable $5bn federal election pledge to build a dam to open up 60,000 Ha of irrigated agriculture at Hell's Gate north west of a marginal electorate in Townsville, Qld. Mr Jackson describes the Murray Darling Basin Plan as a 'dog's breakfast', says there's no need to mothball Deniliquin and Griffith 'for the environment' and that the perspective of some on the South Australian Murray is 'rubbish'.

Heywire winner Dottie from Deniliquin, NSW, Wemba Wemba country

Angela Frino started as an On Air announcer at 3SH in Swan Hill. Over the years Angela has tried her hand at pretty much every single job a radio station has to offer and has now landed in her sweet spot as not only The Content Director of Edge FM and 1521 2QN in Deniliquin she's running the show as General Manager. Angela Highlights some great key lessons in this episode including getting yourself in front of people and how to successfully transition from one department to another if that's your desire later in your career.

Alright boys, let's get to work. Never was it's better late than never better suited than for this episode of Never Surrender by the Squinters - the AFL's only GWS Giants fancast. Holidays up the coast, computer deaths, two games to talk about with whiskey, NeedlesJN, Dr Nangs and special guest (the surprisingly reactionary) Gibbo. We ride the West Coast win wave - a couple of moments for extra-strength rubber brown trousers - into the Lions coral rocks. We shout out our favourite indigenous footy players and big-up Will Shaw - just because he's from Deniliquin, and therefore a hero. Find us at www.thesquinters.com, speculate with us or against us at neversurrenderpod@gmail.com and on the Twitter... ***After subscribing and downloading, and getting your mates to do it was well, please rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your pods.

At the start of her career, Rachel James wasn’t at all sure about medicine. Arts Management seemed more likely and that’s where she headed. But the passion wasn’t there and the idea of medicine, she says, had been percolating for a while. She reached a sudden fork in the road, decisions needed to be made. Now, Dr Rachel James is a GP Obstetrician in Deniliquin, and loving it. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After missing out in the 2019 draft, Will Shaw found his way onto an AFL list without playing a single game in 2020, aborting a move to Bendigo to move home to Deniliquin and start a building apprenticeship when the coronavirus lockdown began.

This interview first aired on Friday the 8th of January 2020 on ONE FM 98.5 Shepparton. One FM Shepplife announcer Terri Cowley talks to Deniliquin's Kylie Davis who has caused a sensation far and wide with her sunflower plantation. To find out more follow - a little ray of sunflowers on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/alittlerayofsunflowers Thanks to J.Furphy and Sons for supporting this podcast and to Adam Watkins & Josh Revens for their technical assistance. Listen to Terri Cowley live on Friday mornings from 9am-12pm. Contact the station on admin@fm985.com.au or (+613) 58313131 The ONE FM 98.5 Community Radio podcast page operates under the license of Goulburn Valley Community Radio Inc. (ONE FM) Number 1385226/1.

This program first aired on Friday the 8th of January 2021 on ONE FM 98.5 Shepparton. Shepplife returns for 2021 with Deniliquin's Kylie Hay who has caused a sensation far and wide with her sunflower plantation. Jamie Lea of the Secret Gardens Gigs drops in to give away some tickets to next week's specular event at the Dookie quarry while Girgarre's Jan Smith gives a community update, including the town's market this weekend. The Back Story segment returns with teacher Fiona Wallace. Thanks to J.Furphy and Sons for supporting this podcast and to Adam Watkins & Josh Revens for their technical assistance. Listen to Terri Cowley live on Friday mornings from 9am-12pm. Contact the station on admin@fm985.com.au or (+613) 58313131. The ONE FM 98.5 Community Radio podcast page operates under the license of Goulburn Valley Community Radio Inc. (ONE FM) Number 1385226/1. PRA AMCOS (Australasian Performing Right Association Limited and Australasian Mechanical Copyright Owners Society) that covers Simulcasting and Online content including podcasts with musical content, that we pay every year. This licence number is 1385226/1.

The climate crisis is worsening the challenges facing the Plains Wanderer (pictured), This small, wonderfully camouflaged bird lives among the grass on the plains of eastern Australia, but because of many things, among them, climate change is very nearly extinct. It's argued that this fascinating bird, which is unique to Australia, has had its population cut to about just 1000. Deniliquin's Philip Maher, who has successfully answered more the ABC's "Tweet of the Week" competitions than anyone has a particularly sound knowledge of the bird and the impact of the climate crisis on its survival. Philip, who with his partner Patricia maintains the website Australian Orthinological Services, will be the subject of a later episode on Climate Conversations. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hey there podcast family, welcome to episode 62 of the Small Business Made Simple Podcast. Thank you for lending me your ears today – I know you have lots of choices, so I sincerely appreciate me being one of them! If you’re a first time listener, super super welcome, I am so pleased to have you here.  I am your host Jenn Donovan, and, it’s my job, via this podcast, social media and everywhere else actually, to make your business life simpler.  Business can be lonely and hard and complicated and it’s hardly ever easy, but it should be simple or at least simpler, so that’s my commitment you to on the Small Business Made Simple podcast! One way I help to make your life simpler is by having a group of like-minded business owners all in one stop.  To ask questions, get answers and enjoy the journey of business! If you haven’t joined the Like Minded Business Owners Facebook Group, then hope over there after this episode and join!  Simply search Like Minded Business Owners in Facebook or come to the show notes for the like.  Show notes are at www.socialmediaandmarketing.com.au/62 www.facebook.com/groups/LikeMindedBusinessOwners I am just a wee bit excited for this episode, but first, I just wondered, have you downloaded by ever so popular FREE eBook – 108 Social Media Content Creation Ideas? No? Well, if you’re struggling with social media, and content creation and ideas, this is the eBook for you and hey it’s free! Simply head to www.108social.com.au and download it from there. If you get it, read it, print it out and look at it all the time, it will change your life (or at least your social thinking challenges life!) So, it’s at www.108social.com.au I’ve been talking copy a little lately, with friends, with colleagues, in posts, on my podcast with Brenna – go listen to ep 60 if you didn’t catch that one. Social media is so busy.  Our inboxes are so busy. We are so busy and so are our clients or customers. It does take a certain magic or certain power to stop someone in their tracks to stop, open, read, react, engage or take another action. Why do you need good copy, well that, what I just read, to get someone to stop, read and take action?  Otherwise, we are just writing emails and captions and brochures to tick a box. If we don’t want the reader to feel something, react somehow or take some action, it’s a question of “for what purpose” are you doing it then? If you’re a long time listener of the podcast- you’ll know I have a love hate relationships with those 3 little words 3 of the most powerful words in my business.  FOR WHAT PURPOSE.  In life the 3 powerful words are I LOVE YOU, but in business they are FOR WHAT PURPOSE. Such a love hate relationship it has a podcast episode all of its own – episode 37 – worth a listen – www.socialmediaandmarketing.com.au/37 So, it’s the power or the magic that I want to have a chat about today. There’s really 3 steps to writing good copy, I believe. THE HOOK The hook, the first bit, and its only job is to get to get the email opened or to stop the scroll on social media or to get someone to read the brochure and so forth. Its only job is to engage the reader – grab their attention straight up. In an email it’s the subject line.  On Instagram, it’s the start of the caption (so important here because we can only see the first few words), in an Instagram or Facebook story it’s the words put over the video to capture those scrolling without sound on. On twitter – it’s everything! On Facebook and LinkedIn, it’s the start of the caption. But the hook can have helpers – like emojis or different fonts – other tools used for the same reason – to stop the scroll. You can use a program or app such as Lingo Jam’s Fancy Text generator (link in the show notes) or https://yaytext.com/ - both generate fancy text but the formatting is kept when cut and pasted into social media. I once heard Marie Folio say on a podcast that she writes at least 30 hooks before she get to the one she wants. She writes down 30 iterations of a hook and says it’s only then that the gold comes … I admire that and strive for that but haven’t done that. If you are finding it hard to write good hooks or subject lines – perhaps consider writing more to find the gold! Ok, so some examples that I have seen that I liked It’s either me or the meatballs? I need a new face … or I will soon A bird pooped in my hair The juggle is a load of shit I’m in town, can we grab a coffee I was standing doing a presentation the other day talking about “hooks” in the rural town of Deniliquin – and I suggested a hook of “Deni is DEAD” The room all took a breath at once in shock – but that a perfect example – if everyone in the room saw that headline – they’d read on in curiosity or in disgust! Either way, I have their attention. Experiment with hooks – read captions and emails differently now and see which ones got you to open or engage and note down the why and what was said – build yourself a library of hooks used on you! THE BODY Obviously, after the hook, comes the body. Clearly once you have them with your hook – you need to back this up and stake your claim of attention. The body can go many ways, but the two I want to talk about today are The value adding post The story post I talk about the 3 E’s of social media – your posts on social media should always be either Educating Engaging with value or Entertaining Again, if not – for what purpose? So, adding value – it’s exactly as it says. What value are you adding to the person reading this post or email or brochure or wherever the copy is? Value can come in many forms, including Giving hints or tips or tricks about something they are interested in – like this – how to write good copy! Perhaps you’re telling them about a product you have that would save them time, money, energy, stress or so forth, Perhaps you’re adding value telling them about your sale, offering a discount voucher or whatever The thing to remember about “value” posts, is that it’s not actually about you – it’s more about “what’s in it for the reader”. The story post – that’s a bit different. It will commonly be about you, the story might be about you, but the lesson, the lesson behind the story and the reason why you are telling it, well that’s for your audience. So basically, it’s a value post in disguise of a story! Stories with messages are as old as the bible or as the children’s books we read or read to our children. The story might have been able how a big wolf tried to eat 3 little pigs, but the moral is that good will triumph over evil – eventually … you just need more bricks – or something like that! Again, watch for this posts and emails – start looking and reading things a little different – look at them as a marketer (and yes, you are a marketer – if you’re in business, you’re in the business of marketing!) THE CALL TO ACTION Finally, it’s all about the call to action What’s the whole point of grabbing their attention, holding it while they read all about your value or your story only have to them scroll on when they are finished, or click out of the email for the next or put the brochure in the bin after reading it … WHAT DO YOU WANT THEM TO DO NEXT? I am a firm believer in starting with the end in mind – so this should be where you start. I want my client or customer to do x – how do I get them to do that, oh, I know I’ll use this hook and this story and ask them to do x afterwards … Bingo! It doesn’t have to be at the end – it just needs to be! I have put 3 or 4 calls in action in this podcast already – and they’ll be more to come. On Instagram it could be as simple as “double tap if you agree” or comment below if this has happened to you too or share with a friend who needs to hear this or see this. An email might be similar – click reply and let me know x, forward to a friend, come follow me on Instagram or Facebook or join my group Give me a call Come visit my shop/office/business Use this code to get x All call’s to action. Pinkie promise me, after listening to this, you will never ever put another post up on social media or do another piece of marketing that doesn’t have a call to action? Pinkie promise? You know that saying, you can lead a horse to water, but you can’t make him drink – well you freaking can – you just have to ask and ask again! Don’t leave your fans/customers/clients hanging wondering what to do next. Tell them! So, there’s my 3 step formula for writing good engaging copy – engaging being the operative word. A hook A value or story based body A call to action Perfect! I’d love to know what you think.  Is this how you’ve always done it, is this concept new, do you use calls to action?  Let me know inside the Like Minded Business Owners Facebook group. That’s all for episode 62! I’ll be back next Thursday with another great episode to help you simplify your business in 2020.  If you’re enjoying this podcast, can I ask you to do me a favour or two Subscribe to this podcast – I have some exclusive content coming up for those who do! Like episode 61A – that only subscribers got to know about. Could you share with this a friend? Another superstar business owner who’s doing the daily grind and would appreciate someone making their business simpler, and If you’re looking to share some love in February, the love month, I’d love you to leave me a rating or even a review if possible. See you next week on the podcast for episode 63.  But in the meantime, let’s hang out on social and get social on social – you’ll find me on Instagram, Facebook and my fav LinkedIn. But whatever you do, ……..remember small business peeps, as my opening song says, there’s no point in dreaming small!      

Emma Hawkins is the founder of Home Grown Kids.  No fuss, no fiddly bits, cute ‘n comfy clothes for happy babies. Doting mum to Arabella and Primrose and wife to AFL favourite, Tom Hawkins, Emma's wholesome yet glamorous way of life keeps her followers scrolling for more. Emma's entertaining, candid and conversational commentary has made her a trusted voice on all things life, style and motherhood. Whether on the farm, glittering by the racetrack or working her magic behind the scenes, Emma brings the realness. A country girl from Southern NSW; Deniliquin. This is Emma's story. On this episode we discuss: - Growing up in the country - Paving her own path - Marrying your high school sweet heart but always doing your own thing - Pressure- Creating a brand and business. Email us: katem@team.aceradio.com.au Send us mail: ACE Radio Network 8C/18 Albert Road South Melbourne VIC 3205 The Women of Influence Podcast is a celebration. Hosted by Kate Meade Produced by Sophie Jackson Australia is home to some remarkable women. They're raising foster families. Running cattle stations. Living inspirational lives. Yet, many of their tales of triumph are never profiled, never celebrated. So we're changing that… every week..  through our Women Of Influence Podcast. You'll fall in love with these women. This podcast is produced by ACE Radio. Find out more at www.aceradio.com.au for more details. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Inspector General visits Deniliquin as part of Murray Darling Basin nquiry, and mass fish kills impact two regions in NSW

Andrew Kuuse presents "Racetracks Everywhere " this weeks featured clubs are St Arnaud in Victoria and Coonamble RC & Deniliquin in NSW

  If you are a life long learner, always listening to podcasts, reading blogs, following people on social media - learning as much as you can to bring your business forward but wonder how it all can fit together - then this is the episode for you! Today’s episode is brought to you by my new downable Ultimate Beginner’s Guide to Facebook Ads. This is a workbook full of exercises, tips and tricks on how to get your first Facebook ad hitting the goal you need it too. To download it now, go to www.socialmediaandmarketing.com.au/ads - Facebook Ads will change your business forever if you get them right! I’ve had the privilege of talking to many small business owners over my time doing this job, and just recently I’ve done a tour of some rural towns in NSW that don’t often get attention so far as workshops etc go. Shout out to everyone who came along in Deniliquin, Moulamein, Moama and Tocumwal – you people rock! Especially those in Moulamein, a town of a few hundred that pulled 20 people into a workshop! That’s awesome! Big towns struggle to get numbers! But there’s one thing I find myself saying over and over again, for what purpose. Those who know me well are now laughing at me dedicating a podcast to that question, because, well, I hate it! Well I did hate it. You see my first business mentor used to say it all the time. ALL THE TIME. And I hated him for it. On return from my second mentoring session, my business partner Jo, asked me, how it went, and I said, “if he asks me for what purpose one more time, I’ll shove ….” – you get the picture. And yet, here I am. Using the same question on my clients in my mentoring sessions. Before I get too far into this conversation – let’s do the Discovery of the Week first. THIS WEEK’S DISCOVERY! Everyone know how much of a fan I am of Canva. Canva.com – it was the discovery of the week on my very first podcast and if you aren’t using Canva – then GO DO IT NOW! Sign up for free now! Actually, no, when this podcast is finished …. But I love to have many things up my sleeve. It’s always good to have other creatives you can turn too. On my tour of NSW, some of my audience members, who hadn’t heard of Canva, had been using Poster My Wall – found at www.postermywall.com – I’ve had a look, signed up and I have to say, it’s no Canva and it’s impressive. I am really liking some of their templates. Especially, as the name suggests, for posters. So, go check it out. Have a look at Poster My Wall – let me know in our Facebook Group – Like Minded Business owners, what you think.   As always, just a little disclaimer, my discoveries are just that and I am in no way affiliated with any of them but promise to tell you if I ever am. I just love them and from the response of my listeners, you guys, you are loving them too! Hey and if you have a little discovery, or something you use in your business that you’d like to share, please do so. Email me at jenn@jenndonovan.com.au or tag me @smallbusinessmadesimple. I really love to know what tools you use to help make your life simpler! FOR WHAT PURPOSE As I’ve already mentioned, this simple 3-word question used to drive me bananas, because it made me think, WHY AM I DOING THIS? But it’s a perfect question isn’t it? Certainly, one I’ve used a lot in the past couple of weeks. So, let me put this in perspective for you to get great value from this question too. I stand on stage (or out the front of audiences) and talk on this podcast, do lives on social and post as well and I talk about social media, my absolute love for email marketing, I talk marketing until the cows come home, giving lots of value, value, value, tips and tricks and my best kept secrets. I try and give you information for where you are in your business – trying not to overwhelm but give next steps or fresh ideas. BUT, the question you need to ask yourself is FOR WHAT PURPOSE? I can sit, stand, yell, talk all I want about driving more sales, bringing more leads but you need to Think – how does that relate to my business, how can I make that work Is that marketing idea, strategy, tips, trick, what will work for me? And (the big question) if it does work – what that means for me, what does that look like for my business. So, I’ll give you some examples, so you can get your head around what I’m talking about. Let’s say you’re going to run a VIP event in your bricks and mortar store, and you ask me how you should market it. I might say things like, Facebook Ads, email marketing, creating an event on Facebook or Eventbrite, I might suggest a few offline strategies as well, such as printed invitations or even a targeted mailbox drop. All these things will work – if worded correctly, if target appropriately – they will get you the outcome you want – people to your VIP event. But you need to ask yourself, how big do you want this event? How much marketing do you think you need to do to make the event a success? What does success look like? For what purpose are you marketing? If you have a database of 1000 people but your bricks and mortar store is small and only 20 people at any one time can fit – then perhaps a letterbox drop or a Facebook ad might get “too much” traction and you simply couldn’t handle that many people in the hours of your VIP event. Therefore, just because all those marketing strategies might work well, doesn’t mean you should do all of them – you simply couldn’t handle the results! Or maybe you’re marketing a product. If you only have 10 of these particular products, then running a Facebook ad to the sales page on your website, targeting half a million people, is just silly – you simply don’t have the product to sell – even if only 1% of them wanted to purchase. If you are at the capacity in your business (real capacity, not just “busy being busy” capacity), then undertaking more marketing to drive even more business your way is counterintuitive – you can’t service those people probably even if they do come – you’re already stretched to the max. If you have a pizza business, for example, maybe you can’t physically make any more pizzas – you’re max with staff, you’re max with machinery etc etc. All these examples are ones I have come across in my time as a mentor and business coach. You might be thinking, well ddrrrr, that makes total sense, but trust me, some business owners don’t stop to think how their marketing strategies are or will affect their business. I think we should ALL be life long learners, so please don’t stop learning, listening to podcasts like this one, taking notes at the next workshop you attend or taking stock of where you are (your current state) and where you would like to be (your desired state) – but be aware and ask yourself, every time you go to do something in your business or chance something – FOR WHAT PURPOSE. Just because someone says you must be on Instagram – doesn’t mean you should be. What’s the purpose? Is it to drive more leads – can you handle more leads? Is it to sell more – do you have the stock to sell more – can you logistically handle more sales? I guess the thing that sits above the horrid sentence FOR WHAT PURPOSE is your goals. If you do X, will it lead you closer to your goal of Y. Please don’t do things because your competitors are doing it, because someone at a workshop said you MUST do it, or because everyone else is …. You are unique, your business is unique (because you are) and therefore you need to be doing what’s right for you and will help you meet your goals. So, next time a bright shining object (or as we say in my family “squirrel”) comes across your desk, stop and ask yourself that little question – FOR WHAT PURPOSE? Learn to love-hate it as much as me! Got questions? Well head into my Facebook group – Like Minded Business Owners – so if you’re got questions, head over their and tag Michael in them and I’m sure he’ll answer them in no time at all. If you haven’t joined yet, the link is in the show notes or just go to Facebook and search Like Minded Business Owners. Not joined yet. Well welcome … let’s do that – it’s another great way to stay on top of what’s going on in the world of social media and marketing! I’ll be back next Thursday with some more marketing know-how and another discovery of course. If you’re enjoying this podcast, don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss an episode and share this with a friend. And maybe leave me a rating and a review wherever you listen in. Those things are like gold for podcasters like me! PS – you can leave more than one rating and review – just saying! But that is all for Episode 36. I’d love to connect with you all on social – so let’s get social on social – I’m on all the platforms, so let’s do that! …….. and remember small business peeps, as my opening song says, there’s no point in dreaming small!      

A story of ongoing connection to Country of Indigenous LGBTIQ peoples through the eyes of a terrible fisherman. Steven Ross is Wamba Wamba man from Deniliquin in southern NSW and has cultural and familial connections to the Wiradjuri, Mutthi Mutthi and Gunditjmara peoples. Throughout his life, Steven has been a dancer, singer, actor and storyteller, and has designed and delivered cultural events and cultural education projects. Steven has worked in the public service in Indigenous policy, environmental affairs, LGBTQI projects, cultural and arts coordination, and local government. Steven has sat on the board for Murray Catchment Management Authority, Yarkuwa Indigenous Knowledge Centre and South-West Regional Arts. He is currently a board director for Inner City Legal Centre and sits on the Advisory body for the NSW State Library. Queerstories is an LGBTQIA+ storytelling night programmed by Maeve Marsden, with regular events in Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane. For Queerstories event dates, visit www.maevemarsden.com, and follow Queerstories on Facebook. The new Queerstories book is published by Hachette Australia, and can be purchased on Booktopia. To support Queerstories, become a patron at www.patreon.com/ladysingsitbetter And for gay stuff, insomnia rant and photos of my dog Frank follow me - Maeve Marsden - on Twitter and Instagram.

The Deni Uke Muster Festival. An epic weekend calls for an epic podcast! How did the Deni uke muster get started? How can you be a wiggle? What is the Custard strum? Get the answers to these burning questions and so much more in this episode of Ukulele Highway!

Tim Fischer was born at Lockhart, NSW, and educated at Boree Creek in the Riverina and Xavier College, Melbourne. Mr Fischer served with the Australian Army 1 RAR from 1966-1969, in both Australia and Vietnam, before returning to the family farm at Boree Creek in southern NSW.  In 1971 he was elected to the NSW Parliament. During his time in State Parliament, Mr Fischer became National Party Whip and served on a number of Parliamentary Committees, including the State ‘Staysafe' Committee. He resigned from State Politics in 1984 to seek pre-selection for the Federal Parliamentary seat of Farrer, at the time based on Albury, Corowa and Deniliquin, from the ACT to the SA border.  Mr Fischer was subsequently elected Federal Member for Farrer and served in this role from 1984 to 2001. During this time he was Shadow Minister for Energy & Resources, Shadow Minister for Trade, Leader of the National, and later Minister for Trade and Deputy Prime Minister in the Howard Government (1996 - 1999). He led the Official delegation to observe the East Timor Referendum in 1999. In Federal Parliament, Tim Fischer strongly supported harmonized strict Gun Law Reform and also the World's newest Transcontinental Railway, Adelaide to Darwin where freight tonnage has increased greatly since its inception in 2004. He retired from politics in 2001, served as Chair Tourism Australia 2004 - 2007 and then first Rome resident Australian Ambassador to the Holy See 2009 - 2012.  He was also appointed Special Envoy by the Australian Government to Bhutan, Eritrea and South Sudan, for a period of years. In his work and related roles, he has visited over 84 countries. In 2012 Tim Fischer was elected Vice Chairman of the Global Crop Diversity Trust or GCDT with Seed Vault in North Norway, Chairman in 2018. Mr Fischer also has a range of business interests, mainly with an export orientation.  His hobbies include chess and trekking in KNP near Thredbo and the Himalayan Kingdom of Bhutan.  Mr Fischer has also held the following honorary positions: Chair of the Crawford Fund on International Agricultural Research; Chair of the Australian Winemakers Foundation; National Chair RFDS and National Patron of Frontier Services; Patron of various charitable organizations. Tim is the author of three successful books (published by Allen & Unwin): Seven Days in East Timor Outback Heroes & Communities that Count (co author) Transcontinental Train Odyssey: The Ghan, The Khyber, The Globe His most recent writings include: Bold Bhutan Beckons (Co Author with Tshering Tashi) Trains Unlimited in the 21st Century (ABC Books) Holy See, Unholy me: 1000 Days in Rome (ABC Books) Also his best seller book on WW 1 has been out since Nov 2014, titled: “MAESTRO JOHN MONASH: Australia's greatest Citizen General” Tim lives at “Grossotto” Mudgegonga VIC 3737, with his wife Judy and two sons, Harrison and Dominic and at times at Boree Creek, NSW.

1996 and the local Deniliquin show had their first ute competition. This started the 20 year tradition of the Deni Ute Muster

Nathan Sawtell is a successful investor who has purchased 27 properties in the last 13 years, many sight unseen. Nathan currently has a package of high rental yield properties for sale – view property details He is also selling a property in Deniliquin – view property details Hey guys, Ryan here from onproperty.com.au, your daily […] The post Investor Profile: Nathan Sawtell – 27 Properties in 13 Years (Ep290) appeared first on On Property.