Podcasts about East Devon

The new Devoncast covers the biggest stories across the county. In Torbay, the parents of deaf children are angry at council plans to change the way schools cater for them, while in the House of Commons the local bus service gets a rough ride. Winemakers in East Devon are celebrating their success and there's news of a crackdown on rural crime. A long-running planning battle at Ottery St Mary has finally come to an end and an important wildlife haven in Totnes has been opened up to the public. Plus, Doctor Frank N. Furter - alias actor Adam Strong - tells us what we can expect when the Rocky Horror Show rolls into Torquay. It's all in the latest edition of Devoncast, from Radio Exe and the Local Democracy Reporting Service.

A follower, Rich, from East Devon, sends in a video question. As promised, I'll answer all questions sent in by video! Watch the video here: https://youtube.com/live/CwbD2juOi2oHow to Renegotiate your offer: https://youtu.be/mVnppJEKfM8How to Price your renegotiation: https://youtu.be/EEGBiZhibQsJoin the Movers Club Private Q&A here: https://buymeacoffee.com/mhwc/membershipIf you'd like to talk to me find me here: https://mhwc.co.uk/speak-to-charlieAgents: Get your free instruction leads here: https://bestagent.co.ukGet your weekly copy of the 5 Fact Friday newsletter including newsletter-only video here: https://mhwc.co.uk/newsletterSupport the showFollow me on X for daily updates: https://x.com/moving_charlie Talk to my hand picked conveyancing partners here: https://mhwc.co.uk/conveyancingCheck out our national property listings on bestagent.co.uk if you're looking for a new home or need an agent to sell or let your existing home. If you need a mortgage, talk to my hand picked, trusted mortgage team here: https://mhwc.co.uk/mortgageAll my other links: https://linktr.ee/movinghomewithcharlieFor my estate agency podcasts, visit https://linktr.ee/bestagentIf you're an estate agent, make sure you're getting your free telephone leads as well as viewing and vendor leads by joining https://bestagent.co.uk/agents

Cath was joined by Flora Cruft for this episode. Flora Cruft is a poet, a picture book writer, an existential psychotherapist and a creativity coach. She runs her own online therapy and coaching practice, South West Therapy. Her debut poetry book I am a Spider Mother was published by The Mum Poem Press in 2022. Flora won the Books that Help 2023 picture book mentorship with Little Tiger Press, and she loves to write, sing, bake and enjoy loud kitchen discos with her twin daughters.Flora has an instagram account @poet.therapist.baker where she explores the intersections between therapy, creativity, writing, authentic living, baking and mental health. She lives with her partner and family in East Devon.Flora and Cath talked about Flora's path to motherhood, her fertility journey, what she learnt about creativity growing up, how she lost and regained connection to her creativity. We talked about creativity, the inner critic and motherhood and Flora shared how baking nourished her on her motherhood journey and much more! This rich episode will encourage you to access your own creativity!If you're enjoying this podcast. Please leave a review and rate the podcast, this really helps others to find it.To sign up for the journal prompts and Nurture.Heal.Grow (on Substack) please head to www.cathcounihan.com or @cathcounihan on Instagram. Follow Cath on social media here:Instagram: @cathcounihanSubstack: Nurture.Heal.GrowFacebook: Cath Counihan Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This weke's Devoncast delves into planning and housing issues, NIMBY-ism, the cost of social housing and the ongoing process of local government reorganisation. We're joined by Independent councillor Ian Barlow, who represents Sidmouth on East Devon District Council, and hear too from Newton Abbot MP Martin Wrigley. Also in this edition of Devoncast, we ask whether the result of a by-election in East Devon could provide any insight about the potential outcome of the Devon County Council elections in May.

Cranbrook is Devon's newest town, but the journey hasn't been an entirely smooth one. There were some early successes, such as schools completed before residents moved in, but it took 12 years for a supermarket to open. Devoncast finds out about the latest developments and those still to come in Cranbrook from one of the town's district councillors, Kevin Blakey, who also discusses what lessons can be learned as East Devon starts embarking on its second new town. Plus, we hear from Feniton's district councillor, Alasdair Bruce, about why he and many of its residents were dismayed that a planning application for 35 homes was approved in the flood-prone village. Beyond that, we reveal the details about a new link between Plymouth and the Nordic country of Finland, and get all the details of the Budleigh Salterton Literary Festival, which happens this weekend (Fri 7 and Saturday 8 March). Finally, we tread the boards with Stefanie Jones, the leading lady in Plymouth's Theatre Royal production of the hit Disney musical, Mary Poppins. It's all in the latest edition of Devoncast, from Radio Exe and the Local Democracy Reporting Service.

We go on a tour around the county from Exeter to Plymouth, North Devon to Torbay and East Devon to Teignbridge to see what our councillors make of it all. How will it impact services for residents day to day? How many unitary councils in Devon could be in charge of bins collections, children's services, how many homes are built and where and pothole repairs? Will there be more money for our urban and rural communities and a seat at the top table for a large strategic authority with an elected mayor covering the South West? We delve into these questions and more on the latest Devoncast. Plus is train travel for Devon residents going off the rails?. . . the county's trains to Paddington could see more problems in years to come with ongoing works to HS2 near the capital causing potential delays and less frequent services. MPs and councillors want a robust mitigation plan put in place. It's all in the new Devoncast, from Radio Exe and the Local Democracy Reporting Service. The programme is available for LDRS partners to use in full or in part.

Mike Marsh is a world-renowned mastering engineer with over 30 years of experience in mastering audio for vinyl, CD, DVD, HD audio, and digital downloads. After nearly three decades at The Exchange Mastering Studios in London—where he worked on iconic albums for artists like Björk, Massive Attack, and Oasis—Mike established Mike Marsh Mastering in East Devon to continue his legacy of making great music sound even better. His meticulous attention to acoustics ensured his new facility replicated the exceptional listening environment he had perfected at The Exchange.Mike's career began in 1984 as a recording engineer in his native Westcountry, where he honed his skills with analog equipment before transitioning to mastering at The Exchange in 1986. Over the years, he became respected for his versatility across genres, mastering projects for artists such as The Chemical Brothers, Jamiroquai, and Depeche Mode. His adaptability and ability to enhance music without compromising its artistic integrity have made him a trusted collaborator for both industry legends and emerging talents.Recently, Mike has worked on high-profile projects for Calvin Harris, Jonas Blue, and Zedd, further solidifying his reputation as a leader in the field. His commitment to excellence has earned him widespread acclaim, with artists and producers seeking his expertise to bring their sonic visions to life. IN THIS EPISODE, YOU'LL LEARN ABOUT:Shooting your shot and creating opportunities for yourselfThe importance of learning how to record, mix, and master recordsPreserving mixes vs improving them in masteringPicking the right reference tracksMike's magical E.A.R. EQs: What makes them so specialBalancing loudness vs clarityThe specific requirements and challenges of mastering for vinylBeing strategic with track order when making vinyl recordsTo learn more about Mike Marsh, visit: http://www.mikemarshmastering.co.uk/Looking for 1-on-1 feedback and training to help you create pro-quality mixes?Check out my coaching program Amplitude and apply to join: https://masteryourmix.com/amplitude/Want additional help with your music productions?For tips on how to improve your mixes, visit https://masteryourmix.com/Download your FREE copy of the Ultimate Mixing Blueprint: https://masteryourmix.com/blueprint/ Get your copy of my Amazon #1 bestselling books:The Recording Mindset: A Step-By-Step Guide to Creating Pro Recordings From Your Home Studio: https://therecordingmindset.comThe Mixing Mindset: The Step-By-Step Formula For Creating Professional Rock Mixes From Your Home Studio: https://masteryourmix.com/mixingmindsetbook/ Check out our Sponsors:Download Waves Plugins here: https://waves.alzt.net/EK3G2KSubscribe to the show:Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/master-your-mix-podcast/id1240842781Spotify:

Today we are recording live on location in East Devon with Lester Bowker of Cotley Farm and Matt Greep, Agrii Area Business Manager for fruit and horticultural agronomist. This episode will be looking at one of the more festive farm enterprises - growing Christmas trees - and exploring the care and maintenance needed as well as the benefits and opportunities that can come from this and other kinds of agritourism.To find out more about how Agrii can help you with your speciality crops or farm diversification visit agrii.co.uk/contact or email us at info@agrii.co.uk.Tony Smith is your host on Tramlines. Based in the South West and with a farming background, he graduated with a B.Sc (Hons) Agriculture. He worked in the farming industry for many years before developing his career as a presenter.

Whatever the American election throws up, it is going to have a major effect on the rest of the world. With uncertainty in the air, Plymouth University politics lecturer Dr Dave Brockington - a proud son of the West Coast - returns to the Devoncast studio to explain just what is going on in his native land. He explains the complex US voting system and shines the spotlight on the candidates, the opinions and what it could all mean for us here in the UK. Elsewhere, Devoncast meets the developers behind £200million worth of investment in Torbay's town centres and talks to a councillor getting to grips with East Devon's complex housing issues. And, at last, there's some good news for all those interested in making sure one of Torquay's finest buildings is saved.

Especially in those first couple of years in business we often battle to know what we need to do when to be visible and grow our businesses, confused by all the jargon and noise we see and hear.In this episode we delve into the things that really matter and explore how a past experience nearly kept Bryony from being visible completely.Bryony knows marketing and business well with a 25yr career in sales and marketing under her belt. She is a Visibility and Growth Strategist, in other words she comes up with smart ideas to get things done effectively, an award-winning marketeer,and a social media manager. She runs her own small business and believes in keeping things simple and jargon-free to reduce stress and have a better work-life balance.  Bryony is extremely passionate about making marketing jargon-free, stress-free and easy and loves showing other online business owners how to achieve the same. She's set up three small businesses, two of her own and one for someone else, all while working in a regular job. So, she's got a lot of experience in making small businesses stand out, get noticed, and make more sales in the most efficient way possible. When she's not working, Bryony can be found walking the footpaths of East Devon with her partner and their 2 dogs (with the odd cosy pub stop involved) or spending time with family.You will find Bryony here:https://www.facebook.com/groups/theeasyppeasymarketinggroupWant to connect? Find me here:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/iamemmahineFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/behappybesuccessfulLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/emma-hineWebsite: https://www.emmahine.co.ukYou Tube: https://www.youtube.com/@EmmaHineStrategy

The government has published its Employment Rights Bill - so what will it mean for farmers and the staff who work for them? Its key proposals include protection against unfair dismissal from day one, flexible working, improved rights for sick pay, bereavement and parental leave, and a move to regulate zero hours contracts. Most of the planned changes won't take effect until 2026 and there'll be a period of consultation between now and then. Conservationists have long argued that the reintroduction of beavers can help reduce the risk of flooding - the dams they build slow the flow of water in rivers, holding it back from built-up areas further downstream. Well, beavers have been living wild on the River Otter in East Devon for at least 16 years, but last year, there was significant flooding in the area.And some Welsh farmers have claimed they are having to choose between the risk of polluting rivers or breaking the law, ahead of a controversial muck-spreading ban. New rules forbid slurry spreading across Wales from mid October to January, in an effort to protect water quality. NFU Cymru says there is "enormous concern" after wet conditions have hampered efforts to empty slurry stores ahead of the deadline. But the organisation representing Welsh rivers' trusts say farmers have had years to prepare for the changes. Presented by Caz Graham Produced by Heather Simons

Word Forest is thrilled to launch a new food-based fundraising initiative enabling our amazing supporters to mitigate the climate emergency in a convivial way. Our charity co-founders, Tracey and Simon West, trialled the concept of a Word Forest Bring & Share Vegan Lunch at two local venues in recent months. They were financially successful, very enjoyable and by word of mouth, they grew in size. They're now a firm part of our fundraising event calendar in East Devon. As they're so easy to organise and so much fun to run, we've decided to roll them out as a national campaign. Read this article here: wordforest.org/2024/02/24/our-bring-share-vegan-lunch-initiative-combats-the-climate-crisis/ Donate to our fight against the climate crisis here: ⁠wordforest.org/donate/

Send us a textAndy Taylor is an accredited coach through the United Kingdom Strength & Conditioning Association. Andy has a wealth of experience in planning and periodization of training programs, nutritional advice, and performance analysis of specific sports.Andy was a professional footballer for nearly 10 years and began his playing career in 1996 at Manchester United Football Club where he gained a professional contract in 2000. This was unfortunately cut short due to a career threatening injury.Through his experiences Andy has developed a thorough understanding of the requirements of being a top athlete. He has also experienced the lows of injuries and therefore can empathize with anyone who suffers one. He feels a great sense of responsibility in the work he does to provide effective Strength and Conditioning which can aid the prevention of injuries and the potential to maximize performance.Andy has completed Professional Training in LCHF/Ketogenic Nutrition and treatment as well as Nutrition Network advisor training. His knowledge and skills offer his clients support for a variety of goals such as improving their overall health or their athletic performance!Find Andy at-Wellness Immersion Weekend! Sept 20-22, 2024 in East Devon, UK!FB- @Andy TaylorLK- @Andy TaylorLK- @Taylormade Rehabhttps://www.taylormaderehab.com/Find Boundless Body at- myboundlessbody.com Book a session with us here!

It's bright early morning in East Devon, the ground is still damp from the rains during the night but the light brings an optimistic view of the day ahead. You are between open farmland and a small woodland, sitting with your morning brew and drifting away into the morning soundscape of beautiful birdsong. BBC Countryfile Magazine's Sound Escapes are a weekly audio postcard from the countryside to help you relax and transport you somewhere beautiful, wherever you happen to be. Recorded by Jack Bateman, introduced by Hannah Tribe. Email the Plodcast team – and send your sound recordings of the countryside – to: editor@countryfile.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Welcome to episode 31 of the Nurtured by Nature podcast, today I'm delighted to be joined in conversation by Lucy, the founder of the medicine woman gathering and a musician based in East Devon in the UK. We are living in a time that is calling woman to reconnect with themselves and the natural world and come together through sisterhood, community and ceremony to re-establish the balance of reciprocity and communion with the land and each other. Having always felt a connection with the natural world and found inspiration from Mother Earth in her singing and song writing, Lucy shares what inspired her to create a gathering that honours the idea that we are all medicine woman. Based near Glastonbury the gathering is a place where the ancient Celtic wisdom of this sacred land weaves with modern ideas and creates space for us to move into right relationship with the earth and honour our calling as her protectors.The medicine woman gathering is now in it's second year and will be held in July 2024 so there is still time for you to get involved.  It is a place where woman and children come together to witness each other and open a beautiful portal of energy for transformation. From the sharing of ancient skills to a concert by the voices of the wild feminine, this years event will create a powerful container to honour the collective grief of our world and offer strength to the wild woman to gently awaken and return to their roots, reconnected to their innate wisdom.   Learn more about LucyLucy Wylde, Founder of Medicine Woman has a multitude of assets that she is bringing forth to be more in service to this world. Lucy has spent the last 3 years dedicated to sisterhood, the arts and nature. Supporting women through her work to come home to themselves, fully in their sovereignty through what she has learnt through her own life workings. Growing up in East Devon, Lucy has always felt a deep connection to nature and the beauty and reciprocity that comes when we tune into our Mother Earth. Nature and the animal kingdom were Lucy's ally's through a traumatic upbringing. Bridging a world of modern and ancient teachings, Lucy is here to guide the way that can bring us back into balance through deep connection to ourselves, each other and all that surrounds us. Website: www.medicinewomangathering.comInstagram: www.instagram.com/Medicine.woman.gatheringWant to attend the event in 2024 use the special discount code for our listeners: NURTURE20Which will gift you 20% off their full ticket price.Find Lucy's Music:Spotify: Lucy WyldeInstagram: www.Instagram.com/lucywyldemusicYoutube: youtube.com/lucywyldeOther Useful Links:Robin Wall Kimmerer - Braiding Sweetgrass Sharon Blackie - The Enchanted LifeThank you for being a part of this journey with me, please Subscribe to make sure you don't miss our future episodes, and share with your friends to help these messages ripple out across the world. More information about the Nurtured by Nature Podcast and our host Fiona MacKay: Fiona Mackay Photography WebsiteConnect with us and join the conversation on social media:Instagram @FionaMacKayPhotographyFacebook @FionaMacKayPhotographyTwitter @FiMacKay

Is Westminster's political power fading? Anoosh and Armando are joined by actor and director Chris Addison and former independent parliamentary candidate Claire Wright to discuss the distribution of political influence in the parliamentary system, whether it's possible to influence politics at a local level without buying in to a central party line, and why so many MPs start out as SpAds.GuestsChris Addison is a comedian, writer, actor and director who, among other notable roles, played the special advisor Ollie Reeder in Armando Iannucci's hit political satire The Thick of It.Claire Wright fought the constituency of East Devon as an independent candidate in three general elections, coming second each time.--This episode was originally published in the New Statesman podcast feed on August 9, 2021. Listen to the New Statesman podcast here: https://podfollow.com/new-statesmanSubscribe to the New Statesman for full access to all our reporting and analysis. Get your first month free: www.newstatesman.com/30daytrial Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The star-studded English Riviera Food and Music Festival was cancelled just weeks before it was due to happen in May after the company running it stopped trading – leaving ticketholders and taxpayers out of pocket. Ollie Heptinstall and Guy Henderson also discuss an ageism row in East Devon that's left a retirement property developer very unhappy. The firm's boss has hit back after councillors refused dozens of new retirement homes in the town centre, claiming Exmouth is at “saturation point” with them while the population is getting “older and older.” Plus, more than three decades after it launched, we hear from the founder of Devon Air Ambulance about how the charity began and what's next. And, rounding off this week's podcast, get your dancing shoes at the ready for a bit of dosey-doeing as a new barn dancing tour comes to the South West this summer. We speak to Sara Rhodes, associate director of Theatre Royal Plymouth, which is behind the idea.

In this episode, we are joined by two key voices in the 'beavers and farming' world.  Keen to better understand what it's really like to have wild beavers living on your land, we're joined by the Head of Wildlife and Conservation, Sam Bridgewater, and Head of Agriculture, Sam Briant-Evans, at Clinton Devon Estates - a major landowner stewarding 25,000 acres across East Devon's River Otter Catchment. The estate was a core partner in the River Otter Beaver Trial, working with Devon Wildlife Trust, the University of Exeter and Derek Gow Consultancy on the game-changing five-year study. The trial, from 2015-2020, determined that beavers could provide benefits to both nature and people if allowed to live wild in the English countryside. Three years on, and the reality of living with beavers is a daily task. The beavers themselves can need careful management, and often a big and important consideration is working with local communities and other stakeholders to ensure that everyone is aware and informed of the various impacts. Both Sams' offer fascinating and honest insights into the highs and lows of managing beavers, and how a well-managed, supported future alongside them is something we must expect and hope for. Also coming up: another riveting #FactOff challenge and Eva sees how beavery Sophie really is in the QUIZ. Need we say more? Dive on in!  Would you like to discuss anything from this episode with our expert team? We want to hear from you: Beaver Trust.  Want more beaver? Please subscribe and leave us a lovely little review, so we can bring the joy of beavers to more ears!  Hosted by Sophie Pavelle and Eva Bishop.  Produced and edited by Emma Brisdion.  

Dear ListenerWelcome to the second new episode for Faequinox, a month of faeries to celebrate Spring equinox, here on the Faery Whispering podcast and my Faery Whisperer Patreon community.I'm releasing Episode 5 on International Women's Day.  This is very apt as my guest for this episode works with women and nature. My guest Katheryn Eliane Hope is a Women's Transformational Empowerment Coach.I invited Katheryn onto the podcast as she is very knowledgeable about working with plants for healing and I knew she would have some wonderful wisdom and insights to share with us.  At Samhain, or Halloween as its also known, I took the train to Exmouth, Katheryn picked me up and drove us to her home for some lunch and then for a walk at Mutters Moor, which is a woodland high above Sidmouth in East Devon.   This place is full of mystical ancient history.  There used to be a stone circle here of seven stones. However, in the 1830, due to the romantic notions of the time, and no protection for ancient sites, the stones were removed to nearby Bicton House and used to decorate a grotto which is now called the Fernery.  I've made a note to visit sometime.  Katheryn shares her childhood experience of hearing a strange sound whilst playing out in nature and her encounter with the oak wizard, whilst journeying with an oak tree.Katheryn has recorded a special message and interpreted a message from the trees for my patrons.  I have also included guidance on some fun tree connection activities that Katheryn and I experimented with and had some wonderful results with.This is a gentle and nourishing episode, enjoy and thank you for listening!Claire xShow Title music: Witch's Lullaby – Steve Sciulli from the album ‘The Singing Life of Plants' www.singinglifeofplants.bandcamp.com/track/witchs-lullabySupport the Podcast on my Faery Whisperer Buy Me A Coffee Page See Show Notes on my podcast blog www.twitter.com/FaeryWhispering Faery Whispering Facebook group The Faery Whisperer YouTube Channel

Alex Boon is a nature artist and writer from East Devon, UK. He creates regular nature journal vlogs and tutorials through his YouTube channel The Daily Nature Journal. Alex also shares about British nature, botanical ink making, and flower and leaf pressing and preservation.  Listen to hear more about:What nature looks like where Alex lives in East Devon, UK.How Alex's workspace has changed since we last spoke on the podcast.Life as a ‘professional noticer of nature'. Alex's new project The Daily Nature Journal.Learning to make and use natural botanical inks. Alex's collaboration with Louise from Bohemian Raspberry Art in creating the Botanical Ink Challenge.Tracking the weather and mood to see how closely these two variables are correlated.Alex's Patreon community and the extra content and benefits reserved for Patrons.How online nature journaling and YouTube can make nature accessible to more people. Alex's plans for the future.Find out more about Alex and his work on his website (alexboonart.com) and on Instagram (@alexboonart and @the_daily_nature_journal).For regular videos on nature journaling and creating botanical ink, visit The Daily Nature Journal on YouTube.To support Alex's work consider joining his community on Patreon.To learn more about Bohemian Raspberry Art, visit Louise on Instagram (@bohemianraspberryart).You can listen to my previous interview with Alex by clicking this link: Epsiode 16: Alex Boon – ‘What else is here?' -----------------Sign-up for Journaling With Nature's Newsletter to receive news and updates each month. You can support Journaling With Nature Podcast on Patreon, Your contribution is deeply appreciated.Thanks for listening!

In this episode of the Sports Therapy Association Videocast & Podcast, we continue our January Focus on #CrossFit. In Part 1, guests Robert Crowley & Sonia Fierro talked about the history of CrossFit, its evolution, common myths & misconceptions. This week in Part 2, guests Professor Mark Wilson, Crossfit Coach Natalie Grainger and Soft Tissue Therapist Anna Maria Mazzieri discuss 'CrossFit Injury: Management & Prevention'. Warning: There are two moments including swear words in this episode. Not suitable for youngsters or the easily offended! Topics covered in this episode include: Is injury within CrossFit as high as its reputation suggests? How inclusive is CrossFit? Who can benefit?  What are the most common factors that lead to injury within CrossFit? What are some of the most common injuries in CrossFit? How much emphasis in CrossFit is placed on biomechanics and movement patterns? To what extent can coach & therapist communication help people with CrossFit injuries? How does understanding the psychology of your client help in CrossFit? How much variance is there between CrossFit Gyms (Boxes) and Coaches? How much variance is there between Therapists? Where can one quality information on CrossFit Programming and Evidence Based Therapy?  About Our Guests: Prof. Mark Wilson Professor of Performance Psychology at the University of Exeter, Head of Department for Sport and Health Sciences. Natalie Grainger Personal Trainer and CrossFit Coach at CrossFit Pi in East Devon. She was a helicopter pilot with Commando Helicopter Force in the Royal Navy for 10 years. Anna Maria Mazzieri Soft Tissue Therapist and Educator. Director & Lead Tutor 'The School', providing Injury Rehabilitation, Sports and Remedial Massage Courses in the South West of England. Anna Maria is also a third of 'The Massage Collective'. Links of Interest: Prof. Mark Wilson: Research Gate    Prof. Mark Wilson on Twitter: @markwilson_psy Natalie Grainger on Instagram: @natgraingerpt Training & Programming: Built By Atlas  Anna Maria Mazzieri on Twitter: @am_mazzieri The School Website: https://thestschool.co.uk/ A huge thanks as always to our guests for giving up their time and everyone who joined us live for the recording! We continue our focus on CrossFit next Tuesday, January 18th at 8pm (UK time) with more special guests. Join us LIVE via either our YouTubechannel or Facebook Page. Please Support Our Podcast! If you appreciate what we do, please take a couple of minutes to leave us a rating & review on Apple Podcasts. It really does make all the difference in helping us reach out to a larger audience. iPhone users you can do this from your phone, Android users you will need to do it from iTunes. All episodes are streamed live to our YouTube channel and remember all soft tissue therapists (non members included) are welcome to join us for the LIVE recording on Tuesdays at 8pm (UK time) on the Sports Therapy Association Facebook Page Questions? Email: matt@thesta.co.uk

In this week's episode, we visit East Devon and check out some great sights and things to do around the area. We also take a short trip to Arme, in Dorset, and there is a quick update on the channel's future. YouTube - www.youtube.com/richardchubb Transcription of Podcast - Auto-Generated so apologies for any weird words!! Hello, everybody. It's Friday, December the 10th, this is episode 30, and welcome back to the podcast. Hello, hello, hello and good morning, good afternoon or good evening to whenever and wherever you are listening to this podcast today, it is great to have you welcome. If you're new here. Welcome. And if you are returning visitor and welcome back, it's great to have all of you and welcome to the show is another Friday. Another week has gone by and as you may know, I am still catching up on talking about all the things I've done over the past few months. Today, I'm going to talk about a couple of things that we have done in September with the help of my photo library, because that is how I kind of track and remind myself where I've been and what we did. So I'm going to be flicking between screens. If you hear the odd click, that will be why. What if you are new here, then what is this podcast all about? Well, it is about mainly UK travel and largely in our camper van is done in conjunction with my website, Richard dot com, and also with the few videos that I put out over on YouTube, which is YouTube.com forward slash Richard Chubb. And this week I've made a bit of a decision to really focus on. They're going to stick with UK travel, but I'm really going to concentrate on the campervan side of things and you know, it's tough to get out all the time with a family and school and things like that. So I'm going to be doing a little mini trips, possibly on my own day trips out in the van, sharing tips and tricks that I do when I'm out and about and talking about the gear that I use and any tips or advice I can think of. So if you are a campervan lover, you have definitely come to the right place. If you are just generally a travel lover again, you're in the right place, particularly if that is UK. And if you have some weird fascination with listening to a strange person talk, then you are also in the right place. So we are going to quickly jump to watch a bit of a catch up to take take you around a few places because one, we did a trip in September that it was only one trip, but we got to see lots and lots. So let us transport you on an adventure to East Devon. We had three nights in a campsite called Oak Down Tauren Park or I think is Oak Down Touring and Holiday Park something like that? Really good campsites. It's got a great some great facilities there. Nice big, spacious pitches, award winning according to all the signs they've got everywhere around the park. And so it was a great campsite, great for the kids. There was a play park and a, you know, golf like a little pitch and thing and, you know, nearby lots of places to see which I'll get into. And we it took us about two and a half hours to get there from the new forest. We headed out west to East Devon and we stopped at Lyme Regis first and foremost, which is a great little beach side of COVI type. And there's not really a cove, actually. It's a sort of pebble shingle, beach fishing, lots of fishing boats hanging around and the usual beachside attractions, kayaks and trampoline and things like that. We had lunch in the van and took a walk along the beach as a as a little break up of the journey, and then we got tied down and parked up on a pitch. That was it was very nice. It was very spacious. We were obviously a few tents and camper vans that obviously had come together. He had never quite sure what to expect, but everything was fine. They were respectful. We wasn't noisy. The noise and more

Join Time Team for a walk through time, discovering some of the amazing historical features that you can encounter on a stroll through the British countryside. Time Team's Dani Wootton catches up with East Devon archaeologist, and former 'Bard of Exeter', Jon Freeman to find out how we can all discover more about the history and archaeology of our local areas. To discover more about Routes for Roots, download the PDF walking guides and watch the online video tours, visit this website. If you'd like more information about researching local history and archaeology across Britain, check out Time Team's Dig Village book, available in hardback. The original video interview is available to listen to here.

One cold February night in southwest England, 1855, mysterious footprints suddenly appeared in the snow, around the Exe Estuary in South and East Devon. These weren't any ordinary tracks. They appeared to be hoof marks, measuring around 4 inches long, … Read the rest

The legendary writer, satirist and broadcaster Armando Iannucci joins the New Statesman Podcast to co-host four special episodes. In these shows, Iannucci explores areas of British politics that he believes are broken, and is joined by guests from inside and outside the Westminster machine to discuss how politics could be better.In episode three, Iannucci and Anoosh Chakelian examine political campaigning and centrism vs localism: whether better government comes from a powerful centre or from a strong local connection.Iannucci and Chakelian are joined by special guests Chris Addison, Actor and Director who played special advisor Ollie Reeder in The Thick of It, and Claire Wright – the independent candidate who fought the East Devon constituency in three general elections – coming second each time. They discuss the conveyor belt from special advisor to politician and what you need to be a good MP. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Recorded at the launch of Taste East Devon, Martin Hesp talks to the movers and shakers behind a new group set up to promote the food and drink of one of the most beautiful and fertile areas of the UK - interviewees include Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall, chef Michael Caines and many others

In this episode we talk to the new young councillor for Honiton St. Michael's (East Devon District Council), Jake Bonetta. We ask him how he established his presence in the local area and beat all odds to become the area's new councillor at only 19! Follow Jake on Twitter. Like his page on Facebook. And to get in contact with us... Find us on Twitter Find us on Facebook Find us on Instagram Credit to Leyton for our brilliant theme music, you can find more of his work here: https://open.spotify.com/artist/5EoEk5ulYJgi3F56orFFWb?si=78tQvMSHTIWOStzMQET7uQ

In his travels as editor-at-large of a daily newspaper in the UK Martin Hesp came across many interesting people working in all manner of industries and trades - in this podcast he looks back at his meeting with the Rowland family - the Royal Warrant wheelwrights of East Devon

In this episode I visit the Axmouth to Lyme Regis National Nature Reserve - commonly known as the Undercliffs. It is an incredible seven mile long strip of coastal land dominated by vegetated landslips, cliffs, hidden pinnacles, self-seeded Ash woodland, ponds, springs, patches of chalk grassland, and remote beaches on the East Devon Coast. You can see the photos, hear more audio, and see some drone footage at whatifyoujustleaveit.info and this podcast comprises an interview with Tom Sunderland, the Reserve Manager, and Rob Beard, the Reserve Warden, who work for Natural England. They talk about what management means, both in the context of traditional nature conservation and of rewilding, and how the Undercliffs fits into this. The webpage also gives an additional interview with volunteer Donald Campbell, who was awarded an OBE for his work on the Undercliffs. My thanks to Tom, Rob, Donald and also Lyme Regis Museum. Any comments and reviews very welcome, and thank you for listening.

Should dogs be kept on leads all the time whenever they're out in the countryside? The Country Land and Business Association says yes. There's been a 10% increase in dog attacks on sheep since this time last year, but there's another problem dogs can cause for farmers: parasites found in some dog poo can be passed on to cattle, and can even cause cows to abort calves. Charlotte Smith hears from a dairy farmer about the emotional and financial impact of getting the infection in a herd. Peat is a major ingredient in compost used by gardeners and farmers alike. But it's harvested from the wild, damaging peatland habitats and releasing carbon into the atmosphere. The Royal Horticultural Society has announced it will be completely peat free by 2025 as it switches to other growing media including sphagnum moss. But does it come as too little, too late? We find out more about a project in East Devon to recreate a huge tidal wetland at Budleigh Salterton. A 200 year old sea embankment will be breached, to allow fields in the estuary of the River Otter to flood, creating salt marsh and mud flats, with the aim of improving habitats and capturing carbon. And we bring you the sounds of Spring on the farm - from new calves and lambs, to the last seeds being planted. Presented by Charlotte Smith Produced for BBC Audio by Heather Simons

Some 8,000 bluebell bulbs are being painstakingly re-planted in a wood in Norfolk, after they were dug up illegally. Police were called to the woodland by a walker, and found large sacks and mail bags filled with recently uprooted bulbs. British bluebells are protected under the Wildlife and Countryside Act along with all other native wild plants and bulbs. Caz Graham finds out what drives wild flower theft. For arable farmers Spring is the moment when most crops are usually safely in the ground, and some are hopefully getting well established. Planting, or drilling as it’s called on farms, will have started back in September and usually continues through until the end of March. Last year the exceptionally wet autumn and winter meant drilling was delayed, and last year's harvest suffered as a result. So how is this year shaping up so far? Anna Hill visits an organic farm in Norfolk to find out. And in East Devon a major project has just got underway to recreate a huge tidal wetland at Budleigh Salterton. A 200 year old sea embankment will be breached to allow fields in the estuary of the River Otter to flood, creating salt marsh and mud flats, with the aim of improving habitats and capturing carbon. The project will cost £15 million, with money coming from the Environment Agency, the landowner and the EU as part of a wider project that could create another 70 tidal wetlands on the South coast of England and the North coast of France. We hear from the landowner. Presented by Caz Graham Produced for BBC Audio in Bristol by Heather Simons

Storyteller Martin Maudsley meets wildlife photographer and countryman Jim Brown on Jim's local river, the Axe, which flows from Somerset into East Devon. They discuss otters, swans, folklore and farming – and the dedication wildlife photographers need to catch their quarry. Their delightful conversation is set against the bubbling backdrop of the Axe and its tributary, the Yatty. Otter image by Jim Brown See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Coming up in this week's episode:  Pimlico Plumbers, Covid19 vaccination and employer's rights, Which countries does the EDPB consider adequate for GDPR? Guernsey and UK GDPR adequacy, GDPR penalties up 39% year on year, ICO reopens adtech investigation, Ireland Government and the Mother and Child homes, Hackney postal electors are asked to register again, East Devon District Council data breach, UK Ministry of Defence sees an increase in data breaches, Amey data breach, When should you report a data breach to the ICO? Caixabank fined 6 million euros, Bonobos data breach, Pixlr data breach, A look at California's CPRA, UK court sets precedent on GDPR territorial reach

Coming up in Episode 122 of the GDPR Weekly Show: Results of GDPR Awareness Survey of people now working from home, EU Drugs Regulator data breach, VST Enterprises released Covid19 digital passport, EU data arrangements after 1st January revisited, Channel Islands - how GDPR changes after 1st January, UK Scientific Research community worried by UK potential 'third country' status, Facebook announces GDPR changes to Messenger API, HMRC gives details of 2019/20 data breaches, East Devon District Council data breach exposes councillor passwords

Alex Boon is a nature artist and writer from East Devon, UK. His work centres around the wildlife and landscapes of Britain and embodies a deep sense of place. From his first nature experiences as a child, through his development as an artist, to his current projects, this conversation explores Alex’s practice and process as a nature journaler and writer.Listen to hear more about:How journal keeping can preserve detailed memories of place and time.The four different types of journal Alex keeps, and why.The power of nature writing.How Alex brings his meditation practice to nature.Lapine Botanica, an art project inspired by the book Watership Down.Find out more about Alex and his work at alexboonart.com as well as on Instagram @alexboonart. The artworks in the series Lapine Botanica can be purchased as cards, postcards, stickers and art prints from Alex’s Etsy store. Some of the artists and nature writers that Alex mentioned:Lara Gastinger.Edith Holden. Robert Macfarlane. Thanks for listening!www.journalingwithnature.com

Today we’re talking beavers, a ban on wild camping, and a ‘challenging’ harvest 2020. Wildlife enthusiasts are celebrating because the beavers can stay. Defra has granted a wild group of beavers in East Devon the right to remain. It’s the first re-introduction of a native mammal in England which some hope can be replicated across the country. As of yesterday wild camping has been banned in part of the Dartmoor National Park in Devon. The park authority says it had no choice after an influx of people treated the area ‘like a rubbish dump.’ 'Challenging' seems to be the most polite word being used to describe the harvest in 2020 so far. It’s been a difficult growing season, from drought to downpours and all things in between, not to mention Brexit uncertainty and a global pandemic, and farmers across the country are reporting disappointing yields. Presented by Caz Graham and produced by Beatrice Fenton.

On this day in Tudor history, 4th August 1549, in the reign of King Edward VI, the Battle of Woodbury Common, part of the Prayer Book Rebellion, took place on Woodbury Common, near the village of Woodbury in East Devon.  The battle was between the rebels and the crown troops commanded by John Russell, 1st Earl of Bedford. Although the rebels fought valiantly, they were defeated. Find out more about the battle and what caused the Prayer Book Rebellion of 1549 in today's talk from Claire Ridgway, author of "On This Day in Tudor History". You can see this podcast as a video at the following link:https://youtu.be/6QIawR0O1ME Also on this day in Tudor history, 4th August 1540, thirteen men were executed in London - 12 by being hanged, drawn and quartered, and one by being hanged. Find out why these men were attainted and executed in last year’s video - https://youtu.be/KQ3wZVtYgCk 

In 1981, long before the world got hooked on green juices and chia seeds, Romy opened a small natural health and beauty shop in London's Covent Garden. And Neal's Yard Remedies was born. She saw it decades before everyone. Now spending her time at her 300 acres mixed organic farm set in the rolling hills of East Devon. A real pioneer.—Recorded live at the global event in Cardigan, west Wales in 2018.Watch Romy's full talk here: www.thedolectures.com/talks/romy-fraser-how-to-believe-in-your-own-magic

Tom Garner is the Wildlife Ranger for the Clinton Devon Estates. When he started 15 years ago all wild venison was taken across the channel by a game dealer. Now all the produce is sold at local farmers markets. When Coronavirus struck and the markets closed, he simply got on the front foot and literally took the game to the customers. Another local business who quickly adapted to give his local, loyal customers wild venison.

In our first 'virtual venturing out' we head to one of Britain's most iconic coastal locations, Lulworth Cove, start exploring the world from your window, and find out how Trampers are transforming visits to the countryside. Inside Out is brought to you by Countryside Mobility, an initiative of the charity, Living Options DevonMore information:East Devon - https://eastdevon.gov.uk/countryside/Lulworth - https://www.lulworth.com/Trampers - https://www.countrysidemobility.org/Support the show (https://www.countrysidemobility.org/about/donate)

Mark Diacono, food writer, farmer and photographer, who is the founder of Otter Farm in East Devon. The author of seven books, his latest, 'Sour', is out now. He talks to Lara and Livvy about what inspired him to start growing food, how to turn 17 acres of land into a farm producing Szechuan peppers, mulberries, and many things in between, and his love for all things sour. Table Talk is a series of podcasts where Lara Prendergast and Olivia Potts talk to celebrity guests about their life story, through the food and drink that has come to define it. Listen to past episodes here (https://audioboom.com/channels/4985181) .

Mark Diacono, food writer, farmer and photographer, who is the founder of Otter Farm in East Devon. The author of seven books, his latest, 'Sour', is out now. He talks to Lara and Livvy about what inspired him to start growing food, how to turn 17 acres of land into a farm producing Szechuan peppers, mulberries, and many things in between, and his love for all things sour. Presented by Lara Prendergast and Olivia Potts.

Independent candidate Claire Wright tells Radio Exe she's unsure if she will stand for election again, after finishing runner-up for the third time in East Devon

On this week's episode of the New Statesman Podcast, Stephen Bush and Anoosh Chakelian are giving their verdicts on last night's first leaders debate. Then, Anoosh reports back from East Devon and, in You Ask Us, they tackle your questions on why electoral pacts fall apart.If you are a New Statesman digital subscriber you can get advert free access to this podcast by visiting newstatesman.com/nssubscribers. If you haven't signed up yet, visit newstatesman.com/subscribe to purchase your subscription. Send us your questions for future episodes via Twitter @ns_podcasts.For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

You find yourself walking barefoot along a narrow beach within a cove shaped like a horseshoe. The sea is calm, smooth, aquamarine and translucent. The water laps placidly on the shore. The Jurassic Coast is a World Heritage Site on the English Channel coast of southern England. It stretches from Exmouth in East Devon to Studland Bay in Dorset, a distance of about 96 miles. The Jurassic Coast consists of Triassic, Jurassic and Cretaceous cliffs, spanning the Mesozoic, documenting 185 million years of geological history.

East Devon cider maker, Chris Norcott, chats about the hard work required to bring new premium cider to the market.

Written by Donna Harris It’s the turn of the East Devon Hunt to host their meeting at Bishops Court, Ottery St Mary on Sunday 3rd March. Seven races are on […]

Hilary Mantel analyses how historical fiction can make the past come to life. She says her task is to take history out of the archive and relocate it in a body. "It's the novelist's job: to put the reader in the moment, even if the moment is 500 years ago." She takes apart the practical job of "resurrection", and the process that gets historical fiction on to the page. "The historian will always wonder why you left certain things out, while the literary critic will wonder why you left them in," she says. How then does she try and get the balance right? The lecture is recorded in front of an audience in Exeter, near Mantel's adopted home in East Devon, followed by a question and answer session. The Reith Lectures are chaired by Sue Lawley and produced by Jim Frank.

Simon provides a fascinating perspective relating to green infrastructure and the planning process, the challenges of engaging developers and house builders, and working with communities to achieve the best outcomes for Exeter and East Devon.

Lynette Talbot, from Sidmouth in Bloom, brings a Jurassic coast themed 3D display to Gardeners World Live

Steve and Steve talk about where the recycling collected at the kerbside goes and what happens to it.

In this weeks show I join Devon and Somerset Gliding Club at North Hill in East Devon and get my first taste of aerotowing, my first flight in the well-respected fibreglass ASK-21 training glider and I get a whiff of competition gliding at the curiously-named 'Competition Enterprise'. And I also find myself in my first busy thermal with 5 or 6 other gliders. And this week, prompted by a question from a listener and a comment from my instructor at the airfield, I think it's time to make sense of keeping my weight under control to avoid the embarrassing risk of being grounded.