Podcasts about dunkeld

YALLA'S ON THE BROOM An fit a show the broom is makin this year.  An it's time tae tak the road. In this programme wi journey tae meet Kathleen Anderson and hear aboot fit's planned for the Keith Folk Festival. Wi jine pipe makar an piper, Fin Moore in his workshop near Dunkeld. An back […]

Jordyn Weatherley and Tom Dabernig teamed up for memorable win.

Matt Stewart and Dr Turf take you through your Sunday morning on the Sunday Brunch Guest today include Group 1 winning jockey Mick Dee after he rode Magic Time to victory in the Rupert Clarke Stakes along with 3 other wins at Caulfield. Razor Ray Douglas joins the Brunch to discuss the spate of cancellations of the Picnic Races. Alana Kelly discusses her Dunkeld Cup win aboard Station One as does Lauren Burke who won her first race at Dunkeld yesterday. All that and plenty more on today's final spring episode of the Sunday Brunch.

In this episode, Rob and Neil chat with Australian Music Legend, Russell Morris and as part of the Regional Roundup segment, they visit Dunkeld in Victoria and chat to Stephen Field.

More great tunes and tales of all things bagpipes, including the story behind the house for sale in Dunkeld, Perthshire, which was built in the 18th century for the piper to the Duke of Atholl. He led quite an interesting life!  There's sets too from Llan de Cubel, John Patrick, Stuart Liddell, and Clan Alba, a song from Silly Wizard, pipe tunes on the moothie from Donald Black, and extracts from the marvellously powerful music suite, The Bruce 700, commissioned in 2014 by Stirling Council to commemorate the 700th anniversary of the Battle of Bannockburn. TracksLlan de Cubel with El Molin del Puirtu from Un Tiempu Mayor John Patrick with Wiseman's Exercise, Stumpie, Reel of Bogie, Munlochy Bridge, Roderick MacDonald, Johnnie MacDonald's Reel and Donald MacLean from the Piping Centre Recital Series 1997.Allan McDonald , Neil Johnstone and Full Cast of The Bruce 700 – Bruce's March, Battle of Bannockburn, Caoineadh, Lament, the Road to Loch Nam Bairneas from The Bruce 700Silly Wizard with The Parish of Dunkeld / The Curlew  from Live AgainStuart Liddell with A Mhoire Mhin-Gheal, Fagail Bharaidh, Tom an Earraich, Break yer Bass Drone, Harris Dance, McFadden's Reel, Alistair Fraser's Welcome to Cape Breton, The Sheepwife from Inveroran Donald Black with Paddy's Leather Breeches, Kenny Gillies of Portnalong, Wee Todd from Westwinds. Clan Alba with the Clan Alba March, Lexy MacAskill, Latha Siubhal Beinne Dhomh, The Hawk from Clan AlbaSupport the show

In War Paths: Walking in the Shadows of the Clans (Birlinn, 2023), acclaimed historian Alistair Moffat sets off in the footsteps of the Highland clans. In twelve journeys he explores places of conflict, recreating as he walks the tumult of battle. As he recounts the military prowess of the clans – surely the most feared fighting men in western Europe – he also speaks of their lives, their language and culture before it was all swept away. The disaster at Culloden in 1746 represented not just the defeat of the Jacobite dream but also the unleashing of merciless retribution from the British government which dealt the Highland clans a blow from which they would never recover. From the colonisers who attempted to ‘civilise' the islanders of Lewis in the sixteenth century through the great battles of the eighteenth century – Killiekrankie, Dunkeld, Sheriffmuir, Falkirk and Culloden – this is a unique exploration of many of the places and events which define a country's history. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose doctoral work focused on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In War Paths: Walking in the Shadows of the Clans (Birlinn, 2023), acclaimed historian Alistair Moffat sets off in the footsteps of the Highland clans. In twelve journeys he explores places of conflict, recreating as he walks the tumult of battle. As he recounts the military prowess of the clans – surely the most feared fighting men in western Europe – he also speaks of their lives, their language and culture before it was all swept away. The disaster at Culloden in 1746 represented not just the defeat of the Jacobite dream but also the unleashing of merciless retribution from the British government which dealt the Highland clans a blow from which they would never recover. From the colonisers who attempted to ‘civilise' the islanders of Lewis in the sixteenth century through the great battles of the eighteenth century – Killiekrankie, Dunkeld, Sheriffmuir, Falkirk and Culloden – this is a unique exploration of many of the places and events which define a country's history. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose doctoral work focused on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

In War Paths: Walking in the Shadows of the Clans (Birlinn, 2023), acclaimed historian Alistair Moffat sets off in the footsteps of the Highland clans. In twelve journeys he explores places of conflict, recreating as he walks the tumult of battle. As he recounts the military prowess of the clans – surely the most feared fighting men in western Europe – he also speaks of their lives, their language and culture before it was all swept away. The disaster at Culloden in 1746 represented not just the defeat of the Jacobite dream but also the unleashing of merciless retribution from the British government which dealt the Highland clans a blow from which they would never recover. From the colonisers who attempted to ‘civilise' the islanders of Lewis in the sixteenth century through the great battles of the eighteenth century – Killiekrankie, Dunkeld, Sheriffmuir, Falkirk and Culloden – this is a unique exploration of many of the places and events which define a country's history. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose doctoral work focused on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/military-history

In War Paths: Walking in the Shadows of the Clans (Birlinn, 2023), acclaimed historian Alistair Moffat sets off in the footsteps of the Highland clans. In twelve journeys he explores places of conflict, recreating as he walks the tumult of battle. As he recounts the military prowess of the clans – surely the most feared fighting men in western Europe – he also speaks of their lives, their language and culture before it was all swept away. The disaster at Culloden in 1746 represented not just the defeat of the Jacobite dream but also the unleashing of merciless retribution from the British government which dealt the Highland clans a blow from which they would never recover. From the colonisers who attempted to ‘civilise' the islanders of Lewis in the sixteenth century through the great battles of the eighteenth century – Killiekrankie, Dunkeld, Sheriffmuir, Falkirk and Culloden – this is a unique exploration of many of the places and events which define a country's history. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose doctoral work focused on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In War Paths: Walking in the Shadows of the Clans (Birlinn, 2023), acclaimed historian Alistair Moffat sets off in the footsteps of the Highland clans. In twelve journeys he explores places of conflict, recreating as he walks the tumult of battle. As he recounts the military prowess of the clans – surely the most feared fighting men in western Europe – he also speaks of their lives, their language and culture before it was all swept away. The disaster at Culloden in 1746 represented not just the defeat of the Jacobite dream but also the unleashing of merciless retribution from the British government which dealt the Highland clans a blow from which they would never recover. From the colonisers who attempted to ‘civilise' the islanders of Lewis in the sixteenth century through the great battles of the eighteenth century – Killiekrankie, Dunkeld, Sheriffmuir, Falkirk and Culloden – this is a unique exploration of many of the places and events which define a country's history. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose doctoral work focused on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/british-studies

In War Paths: Walking in the Shadows of the Clans (Birlinn, 2023), acclaimed historian Alistair Moffat sets off in the footsteps of the Highland clans. In twelve journeys he explores places of conflict, recreating as he walks the tumult of battle. As he recounts the military prowess of the clans – surely the most feared fighting men in western Europe – he also speaks of their lives, their language and culture before it was all swept away. The disaster at Culloden in 1746 represented not just the defeat of the Jacobite dream but also the unleashing of merciless retribution from the British government which dealt the Highland clans a blow from which they would never recover. From the colonisers who attempted to ‘civilise' the islanders of Lewis in the sixteenth century through the great battles of the eighteenth century – Killiekrankie, Dunkeld, Sheriffmuir, Falkirk and Culloden – this is a unique exploration of many of the places and events which define a country's history. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose doctoral work focused on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

288: NSW & Victorian 10k Road Champs | Doha Diamond League | On Track Fest   This episode of inside running is sponsored by Peaks and Trails – an annual premiere trail running event to be held in Dunkeld, at the foot of the Grampians, on the 12 and 13 August. To enter, visit peaksandtrails on instagram, facebook or the website. The biggest decision is what distance you are going to run. Then make a weekend of it in a beautiful part of Victoria. Brad recaps his race at the Sydney 10 and the tense lead up to it. Julian finds an appreciation for free solo rock climbers as he sorts out his back issues. Brady looks after his sick kids in his lead up to Lakeside 10. Sydney 10 Ed Goddard in 29:23 ahead of Kieren Perkins and Ben St Lawrence, while Eloise Wellings took the win in 33:16 ahead of Aynslee van Graan and Niamh Allen. Athletics NSW Report Sydney 10 Results   Archie Noakes for Athletics Essendon took the win at Lakeside 10 in 29:06 ahead of Edward Marks of Glenhuntly and Cody Shanahan for Western Athletics. Sarah Klein was first woman in 33:27 ahead of Stella Radford for Box Hill and teammate Gemma Maini. Glenhuntly won both Men's & Women's Premier Divisions. Aths Vic Results Hub https://fb.watch/kpamNHLzXy/    Faith Kipyegon dominated the Doha Diamond League 1500m in a world-lead 3:58.57 as Jess Hull placed 4th in 4:00.90 just ahead of Abbey Caldwell in 5th with 4:01.15, as well as Georgia Griffith running 4:15.49. Matt Ramsden ran 7:47.71 in 3000m, while Stewy McSweyn and Callum Davies withdrew midrace. Doha Diamond League Results   The On Track Fest in the US saw Leanne Pompeani run 31:45.90 for 4th in the women's 10000m and Andre Waring run 28:31.10 for 7th, both setting personal bests. Claudia Hollingsworth 4:08.66 Section 2 1500m with teammate Maudie Skyring 4:13.24 Lauren Ryan 15:20.98 in the Women's 1 5000m, while Amy Bunnage ran 15:21.76 in the Women's 2 5000m. Charlie Hunter ran 3:39.40 in the 1500m, as well as Izzy Thornton-Bott running 4:08.33. On Track Fest Results   Listener Question asks what needs to be done for major broadcasters to pursue the coverage rights for major marathons and then Moose backs Threlfall on the Loose over the lack of course certification to deny legitimate records. Patreon Link: https://www.patreon.com/insiderunningpodcast Opening and Closing Music is Undercover of my Skin by Benny Walker. www.bennywalkermusic.com Join the conversation at: https://www.facebook.com/insiderunningpodcast/ To donate and show your support for the show: https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=9K9WQCZNA2KAN

Hello and thank-you for joining our latest podcast. This time we had the pleasure of spending time with sisters Kathleen and Leta Armour.  Kathleen lives in Australia now and was in Perth visiting her older sisters Leta, 92 and Betty who is 100.  Their growing family moved from 3 Hawarden Terrace in Perth to 95B Dunkeld Road in 1938. Which is the very beginning of the homes in Muirton being occupied. Not only that their grandfather James Macgregor was the Clerk of Works for Muirton and other building projects in and around Perth. Leta was 8 when they moved to Dunkeld road with 3 brothers and 2 other sisters. Kathleen is the youngest of the family and was born a few years later  in 1944 and lived there until she got married. Kathleen and Leta will take you on a journey from the early days of Muirton up to the 1970's.  We also had the privilege to film Kathleen and Leta for the documentary we are putting together and David took part in the conversation in the first part of this episode.  This is an important episode as it takes us right back to the beginning of Muirton and we believe you'll enjoy the stories Kathleen and Leta share. Happy Listening, Enjoy. Dunks, Barney & David Once Upon A Time In The Muirton https://www.facebook.com/groups/275795401238996/     

Mark Stephen and Euan McIlwraith present Scotland Outdoors

Imagine growing flowers as your job. In this episode, Alana Reeves gives us an insight into what it's like to own and operate a small flower farm outside of Bathurst, NSW.We talk about the struggles (if there are any) when it comes to growing flowers, the different tasks for each season when you're growing annual flowers, and the importance of the human element in horticulture and floriculture.EPISODE LINKSDunkeld Farm website: https://www.dunkeldfarm.com.au/Dunkeld Farm Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dunkeldfarmDunkeld Farm Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dunkeldfarm/Search for horticulture jobs: HortPeople.comFOLLOW 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.

Peter goes shoe shopping in Townsville, Gideon trains with future stars in Dunkeld, there's a Big Bash League draft to ponder, and a Hundred cameo to celebrate.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on the Head Shepherd Podcast, Mark catches up with a long-term colleague and friend, Darren Gordon. Darren is a sheep nutrition and breeding consultant for neXtgen Agri, based near Dunkeld in Victoria. The pair spent several years working together, researching and collating data for the Department of Primary Industries, which later went on to form the foundation of the Lifetime Ewe Management program.Darren speaks of his various roles within the industry and the research projects that have shaped his consulting career and galvanized what he thought animals to be capable of. The pair both attribute a lot of their career success to the years of continuous assessment of pasture and animals and seeing how different genetics respond in different scenarios.From their years of research, both Mark and Darren agree that stock performance comes down to 70% management and 30% genetics. Check out The Hubthehub.nextgenagri.comOur community is where our members have the opportunity to network with like-minded people and keep up to date with everything we are working on. Thanks to our SponsorsAllflex Livestock Intelligence is the leader in designing, developing, manufacturing, and delivering animal monitoring, identification, and traceability solutions. Their data-driven solutions are used by farmers to manage animals. By putting intelligent, actionable information into farmers' hands, their solutions empower them to act in a timely manner for optimal outcomes.A big thank you to our sponsors, Allflex Livestock Intelligence and MSD Animal Health Intelligencewww.allflex.global/nz/ 

It's time to explore our own backyard in this special travel episode to Halls Gap in the Grampians, Victoria. The Grampians National Park is a three hour drive northwest of Melbourne. It's home to an incredible mountain landscape dotted with small towns such as Dunkeld, Stawell, Halls Gap, Wartook Valley and Beaufort. Be it outdoor adventure, indulgent food and wine, cultural experiences or simply fun family times, a Grampians road trip will deliver lasting memories. And with so much to do, it's little wonder you can come back time and again, and still experience a new adventure. We've put together a complete guide to everything you need to know about Halls Gap thanks to Justine Neofitou who lives in Halls Gap with her young family and owns several businesses including Grampians Helicopters, Grampians Wine Tours and more recently Halls Gap Walking Tours. Justine shares with us her journey from ballet to cruise ships to business ownership, her big pivot during COVID-19, finding balance in working with your partner, and everything you need to know about The Grampians. Meet my friend Justine. Also mentioned in this episode… Kerrie's Kreations, Rupanyup Living, Icon Central Halls Gap, Grampians Adventure Golf, Moco Gallery, Live Fast Cafe, Coola's Ice Creamery and Halls Gap Bakery This episode compliments the launch of Take Me Somewhere magazine published by OAK Magazine. ABOUT OAK MAGAZINEThis episode was hosted by Kimberley Furness, founder + editor of OAK Magazine. OAK Magazine is a proudly independent print publication dedicated to sharing stories and amplifying voices of female entrepreneurs and women in business in regional and rural Australia. Founded in Bendigo, this quarterly publication is filled with expertise, insights and small business guidance from driven, inspiring and successful local women.  Stay social and connect with OAK Magazine on https://www.facebook.com/oakmagazineau (Facebook) and https://instagram.com/oakmagazineau (Instagram).  For more inspiring stories, visit OAK Magazine https://www.oakmagazine.com.au/ (website). Hosted by Kimberley Furness, Founder + Editor, OAK Magazine.  This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacy

Kev Casey previews Newcastle, Bart Sinclair previews Doomben, Nadia Horne previews Morphettville, Harry White previews Dunkeld, Pete Anthonisz previews Ascot, Anthony Butts previews his drives at Melton and George Farrugia previews The Meadows dogs

A step in the right direction... We catch up with Michael Yellowlees, from Dunkeld, Scotland, who's walking across Canada to raise money to help re-establish forests in the Scottish Highlands. The Scottish adventurer left Tofino, BC in March, he plans to finish his excursion in Cape Spear, Newfoundland and Labrador next month.

Dunkeld RC's Lisa Evans chats to Andrew Kuuse re Dunkeld decision to have no crowds for next weeks race meeting

Season two of our Derailed series has begun! In episode 1, Morgan (@morgy_bear5 )and Joe Barnes (@top_chief ) go for a ride around a Dunkeld classic. A quiet and modest rider, Joe has had a big influence on the UK riding scene. As well as being one of the fastest and most successful racers to come out of Scotland, Joe was a key member in the Dudes of Hazzard - a group of friends who were some of the first mountain bikers to showcase a lifestyle of racing and riding where friendships and fun took centre stage. Today, with Hazzard Racing, Joe's videos have lost none of their charm.

Original publish date: 27 Apr 2021. Kelly Barnes is the Founder of Mates Dog School and the Co-president of the newly revived Dunkeld CWA — both in Dunkeld, Victoria. Kelly originally studied agriculture before a chronic pain condition forced her to give up farmwork. In this episode, Kelly shares how her experience inspired her to come up with Mates Dog School — a place where farmers, together with their dogs, learn low-stress stock handling, enhance the dog-owner bond, and build resilience through social connection and peer support. Connect: Rural Bank website Rural Bank on Facebook Rural Bank on Twitter Rural Bank on LinkedIn Rural Bank on YouTube This show is produced in collaboration with Wavelength Creative. Visit wavelengthcreative.com for more information.

My guest for Episode Twenty-Nine of the Fermenting Place [podcast] is winegrower, reader, observer, Dachshund enjoyer, and all-round thoughtful human being, Tamara Irish of Herrmann Wines, in Dunkeld, Victoria. This is a meandering conversation covering all manner of subjects and topics that intersect and interrelate around the concept of wine. It's as close to a conversation one might have with someone, late at night - as bottles, plates, and trays are empties, while bellies, minds and glasses of wine are filled - except it was conducted online, as opposed to in meatspace. Shame. This is a conversation that went exactly as I expected it to, and yet ended far too soon. Nonetheless, I am grateful. - In Episode Twenty-Nine of the Fermenting Place [podcast], Tamara and I discuss... The Long Play How Might We Know a Wine Observing Place Unlearning the Rules Losing Thermometers The unintended consequences of intervention And much more, of course - - Connect: - Herrmann Wines - @herrmannwines - Fermenting Place - @fermentingplace / fermentingplace.com - - If you dig what you hear, please consider giving the podcast a follow, subscribe, rate, and comment via your favourite podcast listening platform, like Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and Soundcloud. It takes no time at all, and it really helps the all seeing algorithms discover and connect with new listeners, like you. This episode is brought to you by the Fermenting Place [podcast] Patreon Supporters... Become one! Thanks for listening... x --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/fermenting-place/support

Mark and Euan follow the river Tay, Scotland's longest river from Kenmore to Dunkeld

The River Tay - Scotland's longest river from Killin to Dunkeld

6/30/21 - Edition of The Mike Kara Radio Show - Hello World. Today we have a great interview with Kirsty Fisher, who is a Scotttish Indie Folk Artist. She is a great singer, songwriter, musician, & Performer. Kirsty's website is located at https://kirstyfisher.com/ Kirsty is based out of Dunkeld, Highland Perthshire, Scotland.

Let us introduce you to a right pair of FKT'ers. Your pod hosts John & Steven are now in the history books grabbing their first ever Fastest Known Time!! On Fri 11 June 2021 they completed the River Tay Way, a long distance path in Perthshire, Scotland. Starting in Kenmore in Highland Perthshire they made their way to their home city of Perth. 50 odd miles in the Scottish summer, it really was a special memorable day out. In the episode John & Steven review their day and unpack a lot. The planning, talking through the route and it's many highlights and most importantly about the folk who helped make the day even more special. Plenty words of wisdom (have you ever tried running up hills backwards?) loads and loads of lessons learned and, as if it was ever in question, we cover what fuelled us both during AND after!! We analyse in detail John's amazing ability to find an excuse to have a walk or a seat. The list is never ending!! We'd like to say a huge thank you to Perth & Kinross Countryside Trust who helped us plan and support our wee FKT attempt. Find out more about the route on their website here RIVER TAY WAY INFO John & Steven's FKT attempt now appears on the FKT website, you can see it (and explore other routes) here Fastest Known Time RIVER TAY WAY Lastly, we'd like to personally thank Pam, Lyndsey, Alison and Lesley for taking the time to come run sections of the route with us, they gave us a massive lift. And to Dave Martin for the most welcome aid station set up in Dunkeld for us. Oh, and our finish line cheer squad of John's wife Susan, who witnessed the first ever finish of a River Tay Way FKT. Come listen in to pals having the craic looking back on a brilliant day doing what they love , you'll lap it up!! And once you're done go plan an adventure, go smash our FKT, get out there and enjoy yourself. PIC: John & Steven on the steps of the Albert Monument on the North Inch of Perth. The finish line of the River Tay Way

This week's guest is the wonderful Flora Shedden. Many of you will know her from appearing on Great British Bake Off back in 2015, but she is now the proud owner of ARAN bakery and LON store in the village of Dunkeld, in rural Perthshire. ARAN and LON, founded in 2017 and 2020 respectively have both become a real draw for food-lovers to the village -  with their array of artisan breads, beautiful jars and tins with tastes from far-flung destinations, as well as groceries, homewares and flowers - but getting both ventures up and running were not without their challenges. We were so delighted to speak to Flora about the evolution of Aran, Instagram vs reality and the future of rural high streets (as well as a cameo from Sorrel, her beautiful dog). Enjoy! https://www.aran-bakery.com/https://www.lon-store.co.uk/lon Support the show

So, you’re a pop culture genius and keen to win some cash? Every day, Anele and the Club will put someone in the hot seat to play the Pop Quiz live on the show – if you want that person to be you, you need to prove yourself by playing the game online first! Once you’ve aced the Pop Quiz online game, make sure you enter your details in the online form when prompted and submit your entry. Your quiz score will be saved with your entry, so if you want to improve your chance of being picked to play on-air, keep on playing until you’re acing it every time! Anele and the Club will choose an entry from the online game, and if it’s yours, you’ll be given the chance to show off your genius live on radio. Start playing below now! The Pop Quiz with Dis-Chem. Exclusive to 947. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kelly Barnes is the Founder of Mates Dog School and the Co-president of the newly revived Dunkeld CWA — both in Dunkeld, Victoria. Kelly originally studied agriculture before a chronic pain condition forced her to give up farmwork. In this episode, Kelly shares how her experience inspired her to come up with Mates Dog School — a place where farmers, together with their dogs, learn low-stress stock handling, enhance the dog-owner bond, and build resilience through social connection and peer support. Connect: Rural Bank website Rural Bank on Facebook Rural Bank on Twitter Rural Bank on LinkedIn Rural Bank on YouTube This show is produced in collaboration with Wavelength Creative. Visit wavelengthcreative.com for more information.

When I got in touch with Dylan Kemp, he was just about to leave Melbourne for Queensland where he has relocated to open a new venue in Kings Beach. We resolved to chat once he was settled, and I was impressed when he got in touch just a couple of days after arriving to make a time with me. This was one of those conversations where I was absolutely hanging off Dylan’s every word. Dylan’s understanding, appreciation and connection to food and cooking started from a young age when he would forage, hunt and cook over fire with his family in the North Island of New Zealand before crossing the ditch to continue his chef trajectory, working at the likes of Dunkeld’s Royal Mail and picking up the 2019 AHA Victoria Chef of the Year award as well as becoming one of the executive chefs overseeing hospo giant, Australian Venue Company’s many venues. You are in for such a treat because Dylan’s love of being a chef comes through every word and the way he articulates that passion is why I love talking to chefs.

Rock on Soils is a project exploring whether spreading crushed rock onto agricultural land can capture large quantities of carbon in the ground. Taking carbon out of the air is a key part of the fight against climate change, and the rock that's used is a by-product of quarrying, so it's an exciting prospect. The EU-funded project is being led by the Scottish Organic Producers Association (SOPA), and a range of academic and farming partners. To find out more, Anna is speaking with Dunkeld beef and sheep farmer Alex Brewster, Doug Christie, who's got a partly-organic mixed farm in Leven in Fife, and Ehsam Jorat, a senior lecturer in geo-technical engineering at Abertay University.

In this episode I talk with Hannah Fisher of Kintra in the Ross of Mull. Originally from Dunkeld, Hannah is a musician who has toured the world with bands including Idlewild and King Creosote, whilst also having a fantastic solo career as one of the most interesting fiddle players and composers around at this moment in time. I’m delighted to say that Hannah has let us have two pieces of music to play in this episode! Thank you Hannah! Our conversation takes us back through her childhood, the roots of her musical adventures, her career adventures to date and how Mull and Kintra in particular has become home. Check out whatwedointhewinter.com for links and photos/ To take part in the survey please follow this link: https://forms.gle/M9qtS1JE4ZxX8cvD8 Thanks for listening!

Ray Huxley previews Dunkeld today

10KM out of Bathurst you will find Dunkeld Flower Farm growing and arranging wild, untamed seasonal blooms.

Country Racing Dunkeld Racing Club Lisa Evans chats to Andrew Kuuse

Amanda Cochran is a Mum of three and lives in scenic Dunkeld, in Victoria's Grampians region, approx 3 hours west of Melbourne. In 2016, she established The Grampians Goods Co., with a simple mission – to elevate everyday moments into opportunities for nurturing & connection through consciously made and thoughtfully curated products & gifts, including body products, aromatherapy candles and wool blankets. After a few years running what has become an enormously successful business, in part through servicing the accommodation sector, Amanda set up her own short-term rental, Salt Creek Cottage, also in Dunkeld. Impeccably styled by Lynda Gardener and Belle Hemming-Bright of Inside Story, the cottage has been an almost overnight success, enjoying an array of publicity and huge guest demand.

This Podcast takes you on a tour from St Andrews to Inverness through some of the most picturesque towns in Scotland. It is the second part of a tour trilogy that will see you travel all the way from Edinburgh to Inverness and back, calling into some of the most iconic places of Scotland. You will be standing on the most famous bridge in the world before leaving St Andrews and, photos taken, you will head north across the Tay Bridge through Dundee up to the beautiful Cathedral town of Dunkeld before heading north again into the Cairngorms National Park. You will arrive in Inverness and, after a evening relaxing, you will visit the famous battlefield of Culloden and also a 4000 year old site that gave Diana Gabaldon her inspiration for the Outlander series.

An off-air BNM Hour will be posted regularly until live Black Night Meditations broadcasts on 106.1 FM resume in May. Stay safe. Stay distant. Stay tuned. m/ m/  Twelfth Hour - New tunes, alternate versions, forgotten songs older and newer, and a trilogy of Japanese bands you likely don't know. A few cuts are current favorites. N - new, R - request Metal Mike's Painmuseum "Speak the Name" Gloryhammer "The Siege of Dunkeld" Kreator "666 - World Divided" N Witchery "The Storm" Havok "Post-Truth Era" N Unlucky Morpheus "Angreifer" Lovebites "The Unbroken" N Cross Vein "Rip My Wings" Naglfar "Vortex of Negativity" N Candlemass "Porcelain Skull" Demo N Powerwolf "Nightside of Siberia" Orchestral N The Night Flight Orchestra " Dead of Winter" N   Email/Requests Black, Death, Speed, Thrash, Doom, Folk, Shred, Power, Prog & Traditional MetalFriday Nights 9pm-1am e.s.t. - WSCA 106.1 FM - Portsmouth, NH USA

It was a bleak day when I sought shelter in Dunkeld Cathedral only to come across the Dunkeld Handbell Ringers. The team play there every other Thursday afternoon during the summer season. I met some of the group before a practice session just across the river Tay in Birnam.

It was a bleak day when I sought shelter in Dunkeld Cathedral only to come across the Dunkeld Handbell Ringers. The team play there every other Thursday afternoon during the summer season. I met some of the group before a practice session just across the river Tay in Birnam.

It was a bleak day when I sought shelter in Dunkeld Cathedral only to come across the Dunkeld Handbell Ringers. The team play there every other Thursday afternoon during the summer season. I met some of the group before a practice session just across the river Tay in Birnam.

The Country Racing team are with us once again to shed some light on all the country cups coming up including Dunkeld on Saturday

Jimmy Fisher is back with Matthew Vogan and they're in Douglas, Lanarkshire where the statue of James, Earl of Angus points the way to the location where the Cameronian Regiment first mustered on May 14th, 1689. The Regiment was made up of followers of the Covenanter, Richard Cameron.  Jimmy recalls the role that 900 Cameronians played just a few months later on on August 21st, 1689 at the Battle of Dunkeld, defending the Perthshire town against 4000 - 5000 Jacobites (about a month after the Battle of Killiecrankie).  The defeat of the Jacobites at Dunkeld put an end to the first Jacobite Rising. To dig deeper, visit ScotlandsForgottenHistory.com

Fae the twinnin atween Ashville NC an Birnam an Dunkeld, tae the Bluegrass Festival in Moniaive, we traivel the country again, hearin a aboot the different sides o oor culture and the musical connections. Gary an Lynne Knight guide us throught the neuks an cranies o Perth and the scary stories in Gary’s new book, […]

Dunkeld RC Ed Blackwell speaks to Andrew Kuuse re Sat meeting

Here are a couple of reels from Neil Gow's book. Can't beat a bit of Bb and F in reels. I can't see a concertina in this picture - it must be outside the picture.

The podcast is recorded in Stirling this week with some reference to Birnam & Dunkeld in Perthshire where I stayed last week-end but also some outdoor recording of a local livestock sheep auction and reflections about my preparations for my up an coming trip to France.  I don't intend to produce my normally weekly podcast over the next five or six weeks but I will be podcasting during my trip on an ad-hoc basis. A big thank you to everybody who is listening to Passing Places.  I have now been podcasting for four months and I have traveled far and wide across Scotland and it's islands.  I'll return to the normal weekly show in mid August when I'll get back out in the Scottish countryside to enjoy some wild camping as well as the facilities on some of the many Scottish campsites. Have a great holiday if you are travelling this summer.