Podcasts about fleurieu

Zane Basic is the Liberal Candidate for the seat of Mayo.Growing up as the son of first-generation Croatian immigrants, who came to South Australia with nothing but a suitcase, Zane understands what it's like when times are tough – especially in a cost-of-living crisis.Zane understands the meaning of hard work and he wants to bring this work ethic to the task of delivering more for our Hills and Fleurieu communities.On this edition of BASED, Zane Basic and I discuss his own family's struggles and success, and his vision for the electorate of Mayo.Authorised by Senator Alex Antic, Liberal Party of Australia, Adelaide.

Locals "blown away" by the volume and speed of Queensland floodwaters now reaching the north-east of South Australia, farmers welcome State Government drought funding for standpipes for critical water needs in the Adelaide Hills and Fleurieu, and entrepreneur Kelly Johnson named South Australia's 2025 AgriFutures Rural Women's Award winner.

Send us a textEpisode 130: Brad Towler, Fleurieu ChartersThis week we are joined by Brad Towler who has recently taken over Fleurieu Charters, while continuing to also run Towler Marine, which we discussed in detail when we previously spoke to Brad in episode 52. Running a pair of Clayton Gallant boats, Brad and his team have quickly found success on the Tuna and reef fish around the Fleurieu and Kangaroo Island. Brad talks to us about the transition into running the business, some memorable early catches and the plans for the future, which includes a winter spent fishing for barrel tuna out from Port Mac, while the other boat targets winter Whiting closer to home. We also cover all of the news in SA fishing, including:A seasonal closure at Aroona dam.New boat ramp cameras at Wirrina.‘Stay Afloat' Lifejacket clinics from Marine Safety are running across the state.Another illegal Abalone haul from the West Coast. RIP to Mark Mills who recently passed away after contributing so much to SA fishing.A new species of aquaculture fish aiming to boost local seafood production. We also have updates on all of the upcoming Tuna competitionsDizzy's pumped to be heading to Port Lincoln for the Tuna comp over the March long weekend, fishing with Tony Lukin aboard ‘Mila Lu'The Wirrina Tuna Comp has again been rescheduled due to weather, with March 22/23 the new dateThe inaugural South Coast Tuna comp is being hosted by the Encounter Bay Footy Club this weekend. Plus, we have all the latest fishing reports including our own session on the squid off the Fleurieu peninsula, cleaning up on the Shimano Sephia jigs (our tackle item of the week) and a big Mulloway caught off the Port Elliot Jetty!

Rebekha Sharkie speaks with David & Will about Fleurieu residents running out of water. Listen live on the FIVEAA Player. Follow us on Facebook, X and Instagram. Subscribe on YouTubeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us a textEpisode 127  - Kane ReardonThis week we are joined by gun Victorian fisho and new TV fishing personality Kane Reardon. Kane and his good mate Aaron ‘Red' Habgood (guest in episode 82) have recently launched their own fishing show ‘Red's Fishing Adventures' which you can find on 7 Plus. The show follows these 2 mates ticking fish and experiences off their bucket lists, taking them from their home in Victoria to Marlin in NSW, 2 episodes in Exmouth and even an episode chasing Samson Fish from Marion Bay in SA. We chat with Kane about his own fishing journey, his experiences and opinions on fishing in SA and talk about Reef Thief Lures and Bangers Teasers, a couple of local brands he is involved with. We also have all of the fishing news from across SA including:RecFish SA's Murray Cod monitoring program in local reservoirs has come to an end.Free ramp use at Wirrina while the Cape Jervis ramp is out of action. Abalone Viral Ganglioneuritis has again been detected in the states southeastern waters.A definite ‘No' to offshore wind farms in SA.Carp Frenzy is on again soon at Lake Bonney.A couple more RecFish SA events at Port Noarlunga and West Lakes.We also review our own weekends fishing out to Althorpe Islands off Marion Bay where we caught Nannygai, Flathead and Whiting, but did have some issues cooking lunch! Our tackle item of the week comes from this trip, the Shimano Tekota 600 Overhead reel which was great for jigging and when paired with the Game Type J rod was a lot lighter than the rods we used to jig with. We also discuss some of our social media discussions around whether Nannies are better eating than Whiting and different ways people cook their Whiting. As always we have the local fishing reports including the Tuna finally arriving off the Fleurieu, summer favourites in blue swimmer crabs and yellowfin whiting are on and one listener catching heaps while on summer holidays in the South East.

Alison Pilborough bridges two worlds often seen as incompatible - artisanal coffee roasting and premium loose leaf tea blending - offering insights from her Aldinga Eco Village base about why some roasts deserve second chances and why tea drinkers are increasingly seeking calm through chamomile. The SA Drink of the Week ventures into new territory with Fleurieu Roast's 18-hour cold brew coffee, challenging even the most orthodox espresso lovers to expand their horizons. We wrap up with The Saucermen's "Devil's Elbow", their rockabilly tribute to that infamous stretch of the old South Eastern Freeway that tested nerves and brakes in equal measure before the Heysen Tunnels arrived. You can navigate episodes using chapter markers in your podcast app. Not a fan of one segment? You can click next to jump to the next chapter in the show. We're here to serve! The Adelaide Show Podcast: Awarded Silver for Best Interview Podcast in Australia at the 2021 Australian Podcast Awards and named as Finalist for Best News and Current Affairs Podcast in the 2018 Australian Podcast Awards. And please consider becoming part of our podcast by joining our Inner Circle. It's an email list. Join it and you might get an email on a Sunday or Monday seeking question ideas, guest ideas and requests for other bits of feedback about YOUR podcast, The Adelaide Show. Email us directly and we'll add you to the list: podcast@theadelaideshow.com.au If you enjoy the show, please leave us a 5-star review in iTunes or other podcast sites, or buy some great merch from our Red Bubble store - The Adelaide Show Shop. We'd greatly appreciate it. And please talk about us and share our episodes on social media, it really helps build our community. Oh, and here's our index of all episode in one concisepage. Running Sheet: Small-Batch Coffee Revolution At Fleurieu Roast Aldinga 00:00:00 Intro Introduction 00:03:27 SA Drink Of The Week The South Australian Drinks Of The Week this week is the 18-hour Cold Brew by Fleurieu Roast. Picture this: an elegant Kilner jar filled with what looks deceptively like strong-brewed tea, but is actually an 18-hour immersion cold brew using light-roasted Ethiopian natural processed beans. The result offers medicinal and herbal notes that dance across the palate before cleanly disappearing - like watching a train pass at the station, leaving just a whisper of breeze in its wake. Steve's initial trepidation gives way to intrigue as Alison explains how this concentrated elixir can be enjoyed neat or mixed with water/milk in a 50:50 ratio. A revelation for summer refreshment that might just convert even the most ardent hot coffee purists. 00:12:27 Alison Pilborough, Fleurieu Roast, Wyverstone Tea, and Elevenses From the moment Alison shares her first tea memory - being allowed the "second dunking" of her mother's teabag at age 11 - we're drawn into a world where beverages become storytellers. Her journey from service station barista counting shots to award-winning roaster demonstrates how South Australian artisans are elevating everyday drinks into extraordinary experiences. The conversation deepens beyond mere beverage talk as Alison reveals the meditation-like focus required during roasting, where a single phone call at the wrong moment can transform carefully sourced beans from sublime to scorched. Yet even "mistakes" find their audience - Steve's enthusiasm for an accidentally dark-roasted batch proves the old adage about one person's trash becoming another's treasure. Between discussions of "blooming the grounds" and the politics of milk in coffee, we discover why some of Alison's tea blends now include blue lotus for enhanced dream recall - though she remains vague about some of the features of her tea-induced dreams! Learn more about: Fleurieu Roast Wyverstone Tea Elevenses 01:05:58 Musical Pilgrimage In the Musical Pilgrimage, we feature Devil's Elbow by The Saucermen. The Saucermen's "Devil's Elbow" provides a rockabilly backdrop to memories of navigating that notorious stretch of the old South Eastern Freeway, where mastering your momentum was an art form all its own. For those planning ahead, catch them battling Melbourne's Scar Vendors at Ska vs Rockabilly at The Highway on March 15, 2025. Here's this week's preview video There is no featured video this week. SFX: Throughout the podcast we use free SFX from freesfx.co.uk for the harp, the visa stamp, the silent movie music, the stylus, the radio signal SFX, the wine pouring and cork pulling SFX, and the swooshes around Siri.Support the show: https://theadelaideshow.com.au/listen-or-download-the-podcast/adelaide-in-crowd/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us a textEpisode 120: Dylan PieriasThis week we are joined by Adelaide United's number one fisherman and recent recruit Dylan Pierias. Dylan grew up in Victoria, before moving to NSW to continue his soccer career, where his love for fishing, particularly land based, really kicked off. He has recently moved to SA and has loved getting into the land based fishing over here and has already nailed some great catches including breaking the illusive metre Mulloway. He tells us all about his fishing journey and how he thinks SA fishing compares to the other states.We have a huge news segment this week, including:The lobster export ban to China is set to be lifted after 4 years. The Cape Jaffa Marina is officially closed after sand build up has blocked the entrance.Outrage over the netting of Kingfish continues.A wrap up of the end of the Bream Master competitions for 2024.A brief closure of the West Beach boat ramp this weekend.Fishos are pushing their case for for fishing to open at Hope Valley Reservoir.Port Lincoln Tackle World currently have a pop up store at Port Augusta but are looking to make this permanent!Plus, we review Rohdey's weekend camping and fishing on the Murray and discuss the upcoming Boat Show where The Fishing Guru will have some podcast merch and is also selling his own locally made Jetty Rod Holder which is our tackle item of the week.We also have all the fishing reports, including carp in the Murray, local squid, a rare Thresher shark off the Fleurieu, plenty of Nannygai across the state and an update on the Barrel tuna and upper Spencer Gulf Kingfish season.

L'Hippocampe feuille ou Dragon de mer feuillu (Phycodurus eques) est un cousin horizontal des Hippocampes (47 espèces, du genre Hippocampus, verticaux). Tous font partie de la famille des syngnathidés (300 espèces). Ce maître absolu du mimétisme est originaire du sud des côtes australiennes où il est protégé et dont il est l'emblème animal !Ses “feuilles” ressemblent à celles des célèbres Sargasses (algues brunes). Contrairement aux Hippocampes, ils n'ont pas de queue préhensile leur permettant de s'ancrer aux algues.Ce camouflage le ralentit, pour se propulser, le Dragon des mers feuillu utilise des nageoires pectorales situées sur son cou, et sa nageoire dorsale, proche de sa queue. Ces petites nageoires sont transparentes. Elles ondulent jusqu'à 70 fois par seconde. L'animal semble ainsi flotter dans l'eau comme une algue, pour vivre (heureux) il vit déguisé en sargasse !Ils squattent souvent le même endroit, mais il arrive qu'ils se déplacent en mettant le turbo, atteignant une vitesse de… 150 mètres par heure, soit 0.15 km/h.Pour encore mieux se fondre dans le milieu, il peut changer de couleur, une aptitude qui varie selon l'alimentation, l'âge, la localisation et le stress. Il peut ainsi être vert, jaune ou rouge.Il est légèrement plus grand que la plupart des Hippocampes, les plus gros tutoient les 45 cm.Le dragon des mers feuillu a un long bec car il s'alimente de très petites proies (essentiellement des crevettes et des alevins du plancton qu'il aspire en un slurp nanométrique).Une espèce parente est le dragon de mer phylloptère (Phyllopteryx taeniolatus), plus petit que le dragon des mers feuillu, mais plus vivement coloré. On le trouve aussi sur la côte Sud de l'Australie et autour de la Tasmanie. Ce “Common Seadragon” en anglais (versus “Leafy Seadragon” pour son collègue) est la 2e des 3 espèces de Dragons feuillus. Le 3e est Dragon des mers rubis» (Phyllopteryx dewysea).Les dragons de mer feuillus sont soumis à de nombreuses menaces, à la fois naturelles et anthropiques. Ils sont capturés par les collectionneurs et utilisés en médecine alternative. Comme les récifs coralliens d'Australie, les Hippocampes feuillus sont menacés par le réchauffement climatique, la pollution, er par le ramassage par des plongeurs indignes, qui travaillant parfois pour des trafiquants d'espèces rares et protégées, malgré la vigilance des autorités australiennes.Ils sont très fragiles et vulnérables en dehors de leur habitat naturel. Leur maintien en captivité dépasse les moyens et les connaissances des aquariophiles amateurs.Le Dragon de mer feuillu est l'emblème marin officiel de l'État d'Australie-Méridionale (South Australia). Un festival Leafy Sea Dragon, dédié à l'environnement, aux arts et à la culture du sud de la péninsule Fleurieu, a lieu chaque année.  Pour écouter la trilogie dédiée à tous les Syngnathes :https://bit.ly/dragon_mer_PPDPhttps://bit.ly/poisson_pipe_PPDPhttps://bit.ly/hippocampe_PPDP_______ 

An unlikely convert? The risen Lord breaks through with transforming light The risen Lord binds together in shocking unity The risen Lord sends out in suffering boldness Lives transformed by the good news of Jesus throughout the Fleurieu region

Producers raise concerns over proposed changes to Livestock SA's constitution and committee structure, a new study finds inconsistent laws between states is making it more difficult to prevent water theft from the Murray Darling Basin, and the safety and maintenance of thousands of dams dotted across the Adelaide Hills the focus of a new project.

49 maires (47 communes + 2 arrondissements de Lyon), sur les 59 que compte la Métropole soutiennent, la proposition de loi du sénateur LR Étienne Blanc et du député LR Alexandre Vincendet portant sur la transformation de la Métropole de Lyon en établissement public de coopération intercommunale (EPCI). Une démarche qualifiée de "trans-partisane", même si aucun maire de gauche ou écologiste n'a rejoint le mouvement. Les maires se disent écartés des décisions prises par l'exécutif métropolitain, décisions qui concernent pourtant leur territoire au premier chef. Notamment car la majorité d'entre eux ne sont pas représentés au conseil métropolitain. Les 49 maires concernés expliquent que cette situation génère de nombreux dysfonctionnements sur le terrain. Les maires demandent depuis des mois d'être entendus et associés aux décisions. Ils refusent de passer sous la tutelle de la Métropole, qui ne respecte pas les spécificités de leurs territoires. Gérard Berrucaz, maire de Fleurieu-sur-Saône, expert-comptable de métier, évoque "la présentation d'un budget à 3,5 milliards d'euros en seulement 20 minutes en conférence des maires". Gérard Berrucaz nous explique les conséquences concrètes pour sa commune de ne pas être représenter au sein du conseil métropolitain. "Si on était élu à la Métropole, on pourrait siéger en commission et aller voir les services qui nous connaitraient. Durant la conférence des maires, on nous écoute, on pose des questions, mais ça s'arrête là. Nous, à Fleurieu, on avait 120 000euros pour entretenir les voieries, on a aujourd'hui 42 000 euros par an. On subit les décisions... Il font souvent de belles choses, mais ce qui est frustrant, c'est de ne pas participer du tout à la gestion, alors qu'on est concernés." Le sénateur (LR) Étienne Blanc a préparé, avec le député (LR) Alexandre Vincendet, une proposition de loi. Cette dernière vise à revenir à l'ancienne communauté urbaine tout en lui conservant les compétences départementales conférées à la Métropole par la loi Maptam (2014). Le grand Lyon a fonctionné sur ce modèle entre 2015 et 2020 dans le cadre de dispositions transitoires. "Et ça marchait très bien..." explique Etienne Blanc. La volonté n'est donc pas de supprimer la métropole mais de la réformer. "Nous voulons passer d'une Métropole élue au scrutin direct à une métropole élue par les communes. Les maires redeviennent ainsi membre de droit du Conseil Métropolitain et chaque commune sera représentée au sein du Conseil. Aujourd'hui, c'est un modèle impérial. Le président de la Métropole nous impose sa vision de la politique communal. un exemple concret : les maires de l'ouest-lyonnais ne sont pas d'accord sur le tram que propose aujourd'hui la Métropole. Bruno Bernard nous répond que c'est le tram TEOL ou rien du tout." Le sénateur LR Etienne Blanc attend les délibérations de chaque commune pour faire avancer sa proposition de loi. Proposition qu'il transmettra au ministre Darmanin et au Sénat. Dominique Faure, ministre déléguée en charge des collectivités, devait venir à Lyon le 23 octobre dernier. Elle avait été conviée à rencontrer les maires concernés. La ministre avait renoncé à ce déplacement Mais un prochain rendez-vous serait dans les tuyaux. Dans la foulée de cette officialisation de la fronde, les 10 autres maires de la Métropole ont répondu par voie de communiqué intitulé «La Métropole de Lyon est une chance et une force pour notre territoire et ses habitants ». "Notre Métropole de Lyon mérite mieux que des polémiques stériles" écrivent les 10 maires, en rappelant qu'ils ou elles représentent 60% de la population. Evoquant "la transparence totale les critères d'attribution des fonds communaux ou encore le Pacte de cohérence (200 millions d'euros mobilisables par les communes pour des actions territoriales à leur initiative, une enveloppe jamais égalée dans les mandats précédents).

ECOUTEZ LE 1/4H LYONNAIS Toute l'actualité de ce vendredi 10 novembre 2023 Rassemblement contre l'antisémitisme organisé à Lyon dimanche Encore une fusillade au Tonkin : la 3ème en 5 jours Fabienne Buccio, la préfète, s'est rendue sur place La députée Marie-Charlotte Garin demande à l'Etat des places d'hébergement d'urgence supplémentaires Les Écologistes alertent la justice, en ce qui concerne des soupçons d'emploi fictifs à la Région 49 des 59 maires de la Métropole de Lyon soutiennent la proposition de loi du sénateur LR Etienne Blanc Gérard Berrucaz, maire de Fleurieu-sur-Saône, et le sénateur (LR) Étienne Blanc sont nos invités Le Conseil d'État confirme la dissolution du groupe antifasciste Lyon et environs ATP : l'Open Parc, disputé à la Tête d'Or depuis 2017, déménage à Munich. Le match OM-Lyon sera joué le 6 décembre à... Marseille Le Salon du chocolat de Lyon au centre de congrès Le Salon Epoqu'auto à Eurexpo

50 minutes de trajet... parfois un peu moins mais souvent beaucoup plus... Venir en transports en commun à Lyon depuis Neuville-sur-Saône , ou l'inverse relevait jusqu'à présent au mieux du hasardeux, au pire du chaotique. Les corridors de bus devraient contribuer à fluidifier la circulation pour celles et ceux qui choisissent le transport urbain (et pas la voiture particulière). Sur cet axe du Val de Saône, difficile de créer de vrais couloirs de bus. Mais, malgré tout, des solutions existent. La solution, c'est le corridor de bus. Une série d'aménagements qui permet aux transports urbains d'être prioritaires. Comment ça marche ? Nous avons posé la question à Claire Faure-Picard, chargée des projets de corridors bus à la Métropole de Lyon. "Ce sont des aménagements comme des couloirs de bus d'approche. Des priorités aux feux avec un dialogue entre le feu et le bus. Ce qui permet de passer devant les voitures. Ces travaux nous permettent la mise en oeuvre des politiques de développement durable : déperméabilisation des surfaces, végétalisation, apaisement des circulations. Des liaisons cyclables et des aménagements en accessibilité pour les cheminements piétons". Sur l'axe Lyon Neuville-sur-Saône, ce sont les lignes 40 et 70 qui sont concernées par le dispositif. Des lignes empruntées chaque jour par 6 à 7 000 voyageurs. Et qui deviendront plus attractives si elles sont plus fiables. Elles sillonnent les communes de Neuville, Fleurieu, Rochetaillée, Fontaines et Caluire. Le maire de Neuville, Eric Bellot, y voit plusieurs avantages. "Ici, dans le Val de Saône, nous avons une bonne desserte de transports en commun. Mais les temps de trajet étaient souvent longs. Ces corridors vont donner des arguments aux habitants pour qu'ils laissent leur voiture au profit des transports urbains" relève Eric Bellot, maire de la commune depuis 2020. La Métropole et STRAL Mobilités ont identifié 10 corridors le long desquels les performances de 15 lignes majeures seront optimisées grâce à différents aménagements. Soit 15 M€ d'investissement sur le mandat. Le prix à payer pour augmenter l'attractivité des lignes de bus. Pour Bruno Bernard, président de la Métropole de Lyon et du SYTRAL : "Ce qui est important pour les usagers, c'est de connaitre leur heure d'arrivée. A une ou deux minutes près. Autre argument : le bus coûte beaucoup moins cher que la voiture. Il est moins polluant..." Le projet des corridors de bus a reçu la soutien de l'Etat et de l'Agence Rhône Méditerranée Corse. Car au-delà d'améliorer les transports, il vise aussi à rendre à la nature son bien le plus précieux : l'eau qui n'est plus dirigée vers les égouts mais vers les nappes phréatiques.

White garden snails are on the increase in South Australia, introduced to home gardens via pea straw mulch.

White garden snails are on the increase in South Australia, introduced to home gardens via pea straw mulch.

Agnès b dit Agnès Troublé crée un empire de la mode dans les années 70. Et pourtant rien n'est simple pour cette femme des années 60. Agnès naît en 1941 dans une famille bourgeoise de Versailles. Agneau, comme elle se fait appeler dans sa famille, est une petite fille rêveuse qui aime dessiner. Mais à l'âge de 12 ans, elle subit l'impensable, l'inceste. Pour fuir cette situation, Agnès se marie à 17 ans avec Christian Bourgois et s'installe à Paris. Après la naissance de ses 2 enfants, Étienne et Nicolas, elle quitte Christian après 2 ans.. mais la vie est dure pour cette jeune maman avec son salaire d'assistante de galerie d'art. Elle doit se battre et parfois voler même pour survivre. Au début des années 60, elle rencontre Anne Rivemale, rédactrice en chef de Elle Magazine. Après un essai, elle intègre le journal pendant 8 ans. Mais Agnès se rêve styliste et quitte le magazine pour la jeune marque Dorothée Bis. Elle y reste quelques années mais préfère son indépendance et devient styliste freelance. Elle bosse pour Cacharel et d'autres marques… mais elle veut surtout créer sa propre marque et maison. C'est la rencontre avec Jean-René de Fleurieu, qui change sa vie. Jean-René est l'homme de sa vie et celui qui la pousse à lancer sa marque. Agnès b est créée en 1973 et la première boutique lancée à Paris en 1975, rue du Jour près des Halles. Une boutique différente, une anti-boutique. Un succès monstre commence alors. Notes Pour retrouvez les notes de l'épisode: ==>

Agnès b dit Agnès Troublé crée un empire de la mode dans les années 70. Et pourtant rien n'est simple pour cette femme des années 60. Dans ce 2e épisode, Agnès développe la marque Agnès b dans le monde entier. Plusieurs milliers de salariés, des boutiques dans le monde entier, plus de 200 millions d'euros de chiffre d'affaires. L'arrivée d'Étienne Bourgois, le fils d'Agnès, permet de professionnaliser l'entreprise avec le départ de Jean-René de Fleurieu. Le lancement d'une ligne pour homme, pour enfants puis les accessoires permet à la marque de se diversifier. L'Asie est la principale source de revenus avec notamment le Japon et la co-entreprise avec Sazabi. Même si Agnès est anti-pub, elle réussit à communiquer sur sa marque avec sa fondation ou bien en habillant des stars comme David Bowie ou Patti Smith. Pourtant Agnès ne voit pas arriver la concurrence du début des années 2000. H&M, Zara mais aussi des marques concurrentes comme les Petites ou Zadig & Voltaire. Elle devient has been malgré ses incontournables comme le cardigan à pression ou le t-shirt rayé. En 2004, la crise est là. Agnès b qui était jusqu'à présente une des marques de mode la plus rentable perd plusieurs millions d'euros. Agnès a du mal à comprendre. Mais la crise est dépassée fin des années 2010. Dorénavant Agnès Troublé est dans la transmission avec sa fondation et en février 2020, le lancement de La Fab. Un lieu qui regroupe sa collection d'art contemporain. Une nouvelle vie pour Agnès. Notes Retrouvez toutes les notes de l'épisode: ==>

L'Hippocampe feuille ou Dragon de mer feuillu (Phycodurus eques) est un cousin horizontal des Hippocampes (47 espèces, du genre Hippocampus, verticaux). Tous font partie de la famille des syngnathidés (300 espèces).  Ce maître absolu du mimétisme est originaire du sud des côtes australiennes où il est protégé et dont il est l'emblème animal ! Ses “feuilles” ressemblent à celles des célèbres Sargasses (algues brunes). Contrairement aux Hippocampes, ils n'ont pas de queue préhensile leur permettant de s'ancrer aux algues. Ce camouflage le ralentit, pour se propulser, le Dragon des mers feuillu utilise des nageoires pectorales situées sur son cou, et sa nageoire dorsale, proche de sa queue. Ces petites nageoires sont transparentes. Elles ondulent jusqu'à 70 fois par seconde. L'animal semble ainsi flotter dans l'eau comme une algue. pour vivre (heureux) il vit déguisé en sargasse ! Ils squattent souvent le même endroit, mais il arrive qu'ils se déplacent en mettant le turbo, atteignant une vitesse de… 150 mètres par heure, soit 0.15 km/h. Pour encore mieux se fondre dans le milieu, il peut changer de couleur, une aptitude qui varie selon l'alimentation, l'âge, la localisation et le stress. Il peut ainsi être vert, jaune ou rouge. Il est légèrement plus grand que la plupart des Hippocampes, les plus gros tutoient les 45 cm. Le dragon des mers feuillu a un long bec car il s'alimente de très petites proies (essentiellement des crevettes et des alevins du plancton qu'il aspire en un slurp nanométrique). Une espèce parente est le dragon de mer phylloptère (Phyllopteryx taeniolatus), plus petit que le dragon des mers feuillu, mais plus vivement coloré. On le trouve aussi sur la côte Sud de l'Australie et autour de la Tasmanie. Ce “Common Seadragon” en anglais (versus “Leafy Seadragon” pour son collègue) est la 2e des 3 espèces de Dragons feuillus. Le 3e est Dragon des mers rubis» (Phyllopteryx dewysea). Les dragons de mer feuillus sont soumis à de nombreuses menaces, à la fois naturelles et anthropiques. Ils sont capturés par les collectionneurs et utilisés en médecine alternative. Comme les récifs coralliens d'Australie, les Hippocampes feuillus sont menacés par le réchauffement climatique, la pollution, er par le ramassage par des plongeurs indignes, qui travaillant parfois pour des trafiquants d'espèces rares et protégées, malgré la vigilance des autorités australiennes. Ils sont très fragiles et vulnérables en dehors de leur habitat naturel. Leur maintien en captivité dépasse les moyens et les connaissances des aquariophiles amateurs. Le Dragon de mer feuillu est l'emblème marin officiel de l'État d'Australie-Méridionale (South Australia). Un festival Leafy Sea Dragon, dédié à l'environnement, aux arts et à la culture du sud de la péninsule Fleurieu, a lieu chaque année.    Pour écouter la trilogie dédiée à tous les Syngnathes : https://bit.ly/dragon_mer_PPDP https://bit.ly/poisson_pipe_PPDP https://bit.ly/hippocampe_PPDP _______  

Episode 67: Tom Di Vittorio - Go Get Em Fishing ChartersThis week we are joined by Tom from Go Get Em Charters, one of the most highly regarded charter businesses in SA. Tom is probably best known for his tuna charters out of Victor Harbour, but he also has lots of success on other species, fishing both in metro waters and the Fleurieu peninsula. Tom tells us his story about the business, gives us some tuna tips and tells us about a typical day out with him. As always we discuss all the big news in SA Fishing including:·       The commercial fishing sectors response to the potential snapper opening·       Shark attack on a lifesaver·       Updated river flood estimates and what is being done to protect native fish·       A few jetties closed around the state·       New funding for research into the Coorong +new speed limit for Goolwa beach.·       The Reeling in Junior Anglers fishing boat simulator is ready to go·       The Swan Reach Yabby compWe also recap on a hugely successful SA Boat and Fishing show, discuss Rohdey's recent trip to Port Douglas, tell you where the fish are biting around SA and discuss the super cool fish shaped downrigger bomb from Savage Tackle

There is a callout for citizen scientists at this Sunday's inaugural Bremer Waterbug BioBlitz. Dana Miles Community Engagement Coordinator for Landscapes Hills and Fleurieu joins Jennie Lenman to talk about it. To find out more and register, click here: https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/bremer-waterbug-bioblitz-tickets-438814133887

On this weeks poddy we chat about the upcoming Fleurieu beer festival, Paco makes a delicious hop sprinkled Crème brûlée , Swifty gets a little hot and nasty with a beer during FMK and we pay our respects to the Queen with a royal inspired quiz. We also dive head first into questions from our adoring listeners Another cracking podcast you won't want to miss! So come step inside the bubble where the beers are cold and the banters always frothy. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lee-stone51/message

Fleurieu-based life coach Craig Cooper is on a mission to improve our collective vision of gratitude for a better world. The owner of Living Well Coaching joins Jennie Lenman this International Day of the World's Indigenous People (9 August) to talk about his mission and new book 'Gratitude on Country' . Find out more about Craig via this link https://www.craigcoopermsw.com. For more about the book launch in Port Noarlunga this evening (9 Nov), see this link- https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/gratitude-on-country-community-event-and-book-launch-tickets-382757165987?aff=ebdsoporgprofile 

SALA, the South Australian Living Artists Festival, starts today. The month-long event celebrates visual artists in all media and spans the whole of South Australia, including in the Adelaide Hills, Fleurieu and Murraylands. SALA guides are available at most Foodlands and on the SALA website salafestival.com and via the SALA smartphone app.

The Mediterranean isn't the first thing that comes to mind when you think of South Australia but perhaps it should. Surprising as it sounds, the year-round temperatures on the state's Fleurieu Peninsula mirror those of the famed European playground making it a perfect climate for growing almonds. There is a little-known but long history of almond growing in the district and that tradition is not only being preserved but built upon by our guests in this fifth episode of our 10-part Food South Australia series. Tawnya and Lucy catch-up with Mick Jones and Deb Trajanovski from Taronga Almonds, the father and daughter duo growing several varieties on their farm in the Fleurieu Peninsula including the older Somerton and Johnston. Listen to these passionate growers talk all things almonds from their no waste ethos and commitment to selling unpasteurised, pesticide free nuts to their goal of keeping almond production in the Fleurieu region alive. With a strong focus on the local community, the pair are excited about the challenges that lie ahead for their continually expanding business. Taronga Almonds Food South Australia Read about your hosts Tawnya Bahr and Lucy Allon here Join the Straight To The Source community here Learn more about Straight To The Source hereSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

SA's fabulous history buff Keith Conlon is lifting the lid on SA's past on the South Coast this weekend. Ahead of the Normanville Hotel 'Hilarious Horrible Histories' event on Saturday 21 May at 7.30pm, he joins Jennie Lenman to share some some stories.

Mark Neugebauer is running for the Australian Federation Party in the seat of Mayo this Federal Election. Formerly from New South Wales, the Fleurieu resident has been a foster parent for the past 11 years, working in Warehousing, Transport, Training and Disability Employment and support. Mark says he believes a country's worth should be judged on how it responds and treats its most vulnerable, including those who chose not to get vaccinated. He joins Jennie Lenman in her series of discussions with Mayo and Barker candidates in the lead up to the election.

A revegetation program in the Hills Fleurieu region is having a positive influence on the region's ecology and birdlife. ‘Back from the Brink' project includes large-scale revegetation, designed specifically to support a suite of threatened heathland birds. Thirty-four bird species have been recorded across 22 sites with sightings of one of the target species, the Western Beautiful Firetail the most significant. Regional ecologist Luke Price from Landscape SA said he is heartened to see the critically endangered species making a comeback and eagerly utilising the restored habitat. He joins Jennie Lenman in this podcast to talk more about the news.

The State Government is about to go into caretaker mode this weekend ahead of the March 19 election. Occupational Therapist and young mother from Goolwa, Lou Nicholson, has spent the past 9 months engaging with the Fleurieu community to ascertain the important issues in the seat of Finniss. The Independent candidate joins Jennie Lenman to discuss.

Local, State and Federal leaders in the Adelaide Hills are calling for an election funding commitment for a new hospital in the growing region. Federal Member for Mayo Rebekha Sharkie from Centre Alliance has joined Independent State Member for Kavel, Dan Cregan, and Mount Barker Mayor Ann Ferguson in calling for a major investment as the region grows. The Centre Alliance Member joins Jennie Lenman for a chat about her bid and to discuss the call for more emergency care and roads in through the Hills Fleurieu region.

Fleurieu Peninsula residents may notice a change in how their water tastes in the coming weeks. From today, 1 December, SA Water is switching from chlorine to chloramine to disinfect water from the Myponga Reservoir for all users.  SA Water's Senior Manager of Water Expertise and Research Dr Daniel Hoefel joins Jennie Lenman in this podcast to discuss the issue and allay some fears from the community about whether the water is safe. Read more on the story on our local news page and for more details on info sessions and the changes to the Fleurieu Peninsula's drinking water, call 1300 SA WATER (1300 729 283) or go to watertalks.sawater.com.au or sawater.com.au. 

"Rebecca Hartman-Kearns a graduate of the South Australian School of Art is an exciting artist working in the field of glass.Rebecca has exhibited in a variety of national galleries such as Adelaide Festival Centre, Jam Factory Contemporary Craft and Design Centre and the SA Museum's "Waterhouse Natural History Art Prize", Apotz Cruz, Hahndorf Academy and Amy Worth Gallery. Rebecca also had a solo show during the "Art in the East End, Come Out Festival" where she was awarded the "Mancorps Critics Choice Award".In 2005 the International Glass Art Society Conference was hosted in Adelaide where Rebecca was awarded third prize in the International Student Exhibition. This international recognition of her unique and original work resulted in an invitation to exhibit in a two-person show "Aurora Australis" at the "Luniverre Gallery", Paris. In 2009 Rebecca was one of 3 Australian Glass artists to be invited to exhibit in "Glashart 2009" held in the Netherlands which resulted in her work being collected to appear in the prestigious "Bragotti Gallery", Amsterdam.Rebecca's work has appeared in Publications such as Craft Arts International as well as the prestigious New Glass Review 26 and again in edition 28, where 895 artists from 40 countries submitted work to be chosen and her work was one of only 100 to be published.Her passion for exploring new ideas and creative ways of pushing past boundaries in her making process, concept development and presentation, has resulted in Rebecca establishing a significant profile as a South Australian artist."https://www.artworxgallery.com.au/artworx-artists/rebecca-hartman-kearnsArtworx Online Galleryhttps://www.artworxgallery.com.au/online-gallery"Artworx Gallery & Gifts opened in October 2005 in the historic river port of Goolwa, 80 kilometres south of South Australia's capital city of Adelaide. Within months of opening, it had established itself as a must-see venue and within a year was being hailed as the finest contemporary gallery on the Fleurieu.Its success has been confirmed by the SA Great organisation and the Southern Alexandrina Business Association, who have both made special Awards to Artworx in recognition of the gallery's contribution to the local arts scene and local artists.Displaying original art, jewellery, sculptures and gifts, Artworx Gallery and Gifts is located in the centre of Goolwa's heritage precinct, in an 1850s stone cottage and warehouse near the town's restaurants, hotels and historic wharf and railway station, where paddle steamers and steam trains rule........https://www.artworxgallery.com.au/Artworx Location in South Australiahttps://www.artworxgallery.com.au/location"I think Rebecca and I could have talked for hours which would have been a very long podcast!  I love Rebecca's energy, passion for social issues and her amazing artistic talent to produce beautiful and thought provoking art. Rebecca to me is a great example of an Entrepreneurial Artist, taking risks, pushing herself artistically while keeping a good balance between business and art.  It was such a pleasure to meet Rebecca and I suspect that we will keep in touch with many more chats to come!"Tania Ingerson Podcaster/Founder TEA The Entrepreneurial Artist PodcastI would like to acknowledge that music played on my Podcast is an original tune"One Thing Led to Another"  by  David Innocente, Jazz Musician/Artisthttps://www.innocente.com.au/

Suzie Riley"Working from a straw bale studio in the bush, Suzie Riley is a South Australian artist living on Peramangk country in the beautiful Adelaide Hills. Immersed in a landscape that is central to her work, daily walks are a ritual that give her an opportunity to notice subtle shifts of light and shadow, colour and form. Plain air sketches in pastel or gouache are seeds for later work in the studio where she allows these impressions to filter into her work. Drawing on a sensitive knowledge of pigment, and a confident use of tone she explores how opposites reveal each other, seeking a balance of chaos and harmony, and a natural rhythm in the landscape.Working primarily in oil, initial layers of transparent and opaque paint are built up with variations of calligraphic mark and thick impasto brush marks to add texture and expression, each successive surface echoing the passage of time."https://www.artworxgallery.com.au/artworx-artists/suzie-rileySuzie Riley Art can be viewed and purchased at this gallery:Artworx Gallery and Gifts is one of the leading contemporary Art Galleries on South Australia's Fleurieu Peninsula.Artworx Gallery & Gifts opened in October 2005 in the historic river port of Goolwa, 80 kilometres south of South Australia's capital city of Adelaide. Within months of opening, it had established itself as a must-see venue and within a year was being hailed as the finest contemporary gallery on the Fleurieu.Its success has been confirmed by the SA Great organisation and the Southern Alexandrina Business Association, who have both made special Awards to Artworx in recognition of the gallery's contribution to the local arts scene and local artists.Exhibiting are highly talented, award winning artists from around the country works including original paintings, jewellery, wood, metal, sculptures and gifts.  Artworx Gallery and Gifts is located in the centre of Goolwa's heritage precinct, in an 1850s stone cottage and warehouse near the town's restaurants, hotels and historic wharf and railway station, where paddle steamers and steam trains rule. With five rooms plus a courtyard, there is plenty for viewing and contemplating. Works can be shipped throughout Australia and overseas.Artworx Gallery and Gifts is an experience!  Go and Enjoy!   https://www.facebook.com/artworxgallerygoolwa/ https://www.artworxgallery.com.au/Contact details for Suziehttps://www.suzierileyartist.com.au/https://www.instagram.com/riley.suzie/“Suzie has this amazing ability to capture in her paintings the feelings and emotions of being in the Australian and in particular South Australian landscapes.  It was a fun podcast interview to do and I really enjoyed the conversation with Suzie covering many topics that you can see are the layers of many years of developing her arts practice.  I feel its a privileged to be able to experience Suzie Riley's paintings of the beautiful landscapes of our backyard of South Australia ”Tania Ingerson Podcaster/Founder TEA The Entrepreneurial Artist PodcastI would like to acknowledge that music played on my Podcast is an original tune by David Innocente, Jazz Musician/Artisthttps://www.innocente.com.au/

Tim Shaw, Glass Artisthttp://timshawglass.com/“ I tend to create both through inspiration and intuition.Sometimes it's a long and arduous process to even get the glass to do what I want it to do – and it's ultimately in the hands of the glass gods really. I think that's what I love about it the most though…” Tim Shaw“Born in Cyprus and raised in Yorkshire, Tim has explored his artistic practice and glassmaking skills throughout the world. He has three degrees in glassblowing. Attaining his BA (Hons) from North Staffordshire Polytechnic in the UK in the early 80's, he went on to study at the avant-garde Gerrit Rietveld Academie in Amsterdam, where he continued to develop and experiment creating a unique style of art glass. Upon his return to the UK Tim established a hot glass workshop in London. Whilst there he was invited to undertake his second MA at the prestigious Royal College of Art in London. Moving permanently to Australia in 2002, Tim is currently based with his family and hot glass studio nestled in the stringy bark forests of the Adelaide Hills.http://timshawglass.com/about-me/Tim Shaw Glass is exhibited and for sale at many different galleries including Artworx Gallery and Gift in Goolwa South Australia. Artworx Gallery and Gifts is one of the leading contemporary Art Galleries on South Australia's Fleurieu Peninsula.Artworx Gallery & Gifts opened in October 2005 in the historic river port of Goolwa, 80 kilometres south of South Australia's capital city of Adelaide. Within months of opening, it had established itself as a must-see venue and within a year was being hailed as the finest contemporary gallery on the Fleurieu.Its success has been confirmed by the SA Great organisation and the Southern Alexandrina Business Association, who have both made special Awards to Artworx in recognition of the gallery's contribution to the local arts scene and local artists.Exhibiting are highly talented, award winning artists from around the country works including original paintings, jewellery, wood, metal, sculptures and gifts.  Artworx Gallery and Gifts is located in the centre of Goolwa's heritage precinct, in an 1850s stone cottage and warehouse near the town's restaurants, hotels and historic wharf and railway station, where paddle steamers and steam trains rule. With five rooms plus a courtyard, there is plenty for viewing and contemplating. Works can be shipped throughout Australia and overseas.Artworx Gallery and Gifts is an experience!  Go and Enjoy!    https://www.facebook.com/artworxgallerygoolwa/https://www.artworxgallery.com.au/artworx-artists/tim-shaw https://www.artworxgallery.com.au/ “Tim has so much positive energy and love for what he describes as “liquid fire” being glass.  So much fun to able to do a podcast as Tim was creating a drinking glass from the beginning to the end process and I even got to be an assistant for part of it.  I loved describing the process on the podcast and hope that listeners get as excited about the experience as I did.  Tim's glass art is so rich in colour and enticing designs, you just can't help feel good when you see the range of Tim Shaw Glass much like when you meet Tim himself!.” Tania Ingerson Podcaster/Founder TEA The Entrepreneurial Artist PodcastI would like to acknowledge that music played on my Podcast is an original tune by David Innocente, Jazz Musician/Artisthttps://www.innocente.com.au/

This episode contains: - The Waffle, where we talk about Diageo's Flora and Fauna series and try a few birds and badgers; - The Whisky, where we review a new Tasmanian release from Hobart Whisky; - Whisky Would You Rather, where we test our Bunnahabhain loyalties; - Waffling With, where we ask Gareth and Angela Andrews from Fleurieu about their whisky, their barrel names and their logo; and - Smash Session Savour, where we take on the hardest question we've ever faced in the history of this challenge! Please support us on Patreon and get access to drams and bonus content! www.patreon.com/whiskywaffle

South Eastern Freeway congestion and regional public transport issues are in the spotlight at the moment. Joining Jennie Lenman to discuss what is being done from a State Government perspective, along with news on the electricity interconnector and Fleurieu school funding, is Member for Hammond Adrian Pederick.

In this podcast, Transport Minister Corey Wingard joins Jennie Lenman to talk about a plan to re-route trucks from Hahndorf's main street and future endeavors in addressing the rising issue of congestion in the Hills, Fleurieu and Murraylands region. Read more about the  $250 million Hahndorf Township Improvements and Access Upgrade Project in this link.

Peter Coad describes himself as a "Painter of Landscape"“Peter spent the first 10 years of his life in the Mallee town of Karoonda approximately 120kms south-east of Adelaide, South Australia, where he was surrounded by huge, infinite and vast landscape. This explains his connection with wide-open spaces and the vibrant colours that nature presents, and which have an immense influence on his work.For subject matter he makes regular artistic journeys to many destinations in Australia and overseas, where he chooses locations that he can mindfully connect to and which have a strong spiritual and indigenous history. The cultural understanding and knowledge gained of each place clearly assists in his capturing the essence and feeling of the land in his paintings.”http://www.petercoadart.com.au/Peter Coad's artwork can be purchased at the Artworx Gallery at Goolwa"Peter's paintings reveal to us landscapes of harsh yet breathtaking beauty as he skilfully blends symbolic interpretations of mountains, wetlands, vegetation and bird life in an endeavour to convey an awareness of the delicate balance of the environment." https://www.artworxgallery.com.au/Artworx Gallery and Gifts is one of the leading contemporary Art Galleries on South Australia's Fleurieu Peninsula.Artworx Gallery & Gifts opened in October 2005 in the historic river port of Goolwa, 80 kilometres south of South Australia's capital city of Adelaide. Within months of opening, it had established itself as a must-see venue and within a year was being hailed as the finest contemporary gallery on the Fleurieu.Its success has been confirmed by the SA Great organisation and the Southern Alexandrina Business Association, who have both made special Awards to Artworx in recognition of the gallery's contribution to the local arts scene and local artists.Exhibiting are highly talented, award winning artists from around the country works including original paintings, jewellery, wood, metal, sculptures and gifts.  Artworx Gallery and Gifts is located in the centre of Goolwa's heritage precinct, in an 1850s stone cottage and warehouse near the town's restaurants, hotels and historic wharf and railway station, where paddle steamers and steam trains rule. With five rooms plus a courtyard, there is plenty for viewing and contemplating. Works can be shipped throughout Australia and overseas.Artworx Gallery and Gifts is an experience!  Go and Enjoy!  https://www.facebook.com/artworxgallerygoolwa/ “It was a pleasure to chat with Peter Coad about his career as an artist.  So many stories and connections with art in all it's different forms including his painting practice, working on an Australian Film “The Tracker” working with an Australian musician Russell Morris and so much more.  It was a lot of fun and I thank Peter for his generosity of time to share his stories with us. Peter's paintings to me have a peaceful spiritual connection to the earth and makes you want to look into the paintings and in your mind immerse yourself into the beauty and splendour of the landscapes of our earth .” Tania Ingerson Podcaster/Founder TEA The Entrepreneurial Artist Podcast I would like to acknowledge that music played on my Podcast is an original tune by David Innocente, Jazz Musician/Artisthttps://www.innocente.com.au/

Independent bottler That Boutique-y Whisky Company bottles single malts, blends, grain whiskies, bourbons and more from right across the globe.Each release is distinctively packaged with eye-catching illustrations that are inspired in some way by the story behind the liquid.In this opening episode of Season Nine of the Drinks Adventures podcast, we introduce you to Boutique-y Head of Whisky Sam Simmons and global brand ambassador Dave Worthington.The occasion? Well, their first ever Australia Series is launching globally on April 23, 2021.It features eight whiskies sourced from across the country, starting with Victorian distilleries Starward and Bakery Hill – both of which you already know from this podcast – as well as Killara and Belgrove in Tasmania, Black Gate and Riverbourne in NSW and Tin Shed and Fleurieu in South Australia.You can find everything else you need to know about the whiskies on the Drinks Adventures website, drinksadventures.com.au, and I'll link directly to the article in the show notes.This interview is the second half of a podcast exchange with Dave and Sam. I chatted with them a few weeks ago on their show, Uncorked Whisky Sessions, which you should definitely check out and subscribe to.

Festival Fleurieu is on from Easter Saturday until April 17. The biennial event has a program throughout the peninsula and south coast, celebrating the arts, culture, community and the environment. Board Chair, Desmond Ford, joins Jennie Lenman for a chat about what is in store.

Producer of the 2 week Festival Fleurieu Judith Adams joins Damon and Molly to talk about the upcoming program. Check it out at www.festivalfleurieu.com.au

VICTORIA ROLINSKIEn plein air artist (Painting in the open air)“Victoria Rolinski was born in Adelaide and grew up at Henley Beach South where she still resides today overlooking the beautiful local coastline.Victoria has an inherent love of our great Australian landscape that can be seen in her impressionistic paintings. She relishes painting the sand dunes along the coastline of our great State of South Australia and has empathy with coastal protection and conservation of the dunes. “Painting plein-air is the most rewarding and enjoyable way of painting. I have a heightened awareness of everything around me including perspective, light and atmosphere,” she says. “Painting to me is not only a passion but an obsession. People owning original paintings are definitely the lucky ones. They seem to live and breathe any day over a print!”https://www.artworxgallery.com.au/artworx-artists/victoria-rolinskiIn this podcast Victoria tells her story of being an artist which includes lots of different topics including:Entering many Art Shows and the benefits of thisThis is an example of an art show, there are many different art shows in many different areashttps://victorharborartshow.com.au/Victoria's artwork can be purchased at the Artworx Gallery at GoolwaArtworx Gallery and Gifts is one of the leading contemporary Art Galleries on South Australia's Fleurieu Peninsula.Artworx Gallery & Gifts opened in October 2005 in the historic river port of Goolwa, 80 kilometres south of South Australia's capital city of Adelaide. Within months of opening, it had established itself as a must-see venue and within a year was being hailed as the finest contemporary gallery on the Fleurieu.Its success has been confirmed by the SA Great organisation and the Southern Alexandrina Business Association, who have both made special Awards to Artworx in recognition of the gallery's contribution to the local arts scene and local artists.Exhibiting are highly talented, award winning artists from around the country works including original paintings, jewellery, wood, metal, sculptures and gifts.  Artworx Gallery and Gifts is located in the centre of Goolwa's heritage precinct, in an 1850s stone cottage and warehouse near the town's restaurants, hotels and historic wharf and railway station, where paddle steamers and steam trains rule. With five rooms plus a courtyard, there is plenty for viewing and contemplating. Works can be shipped throughout Australia and overseas.Artworx Gallery and Gifts is an experience!  Go and Enjoy!  https://www.artworxgallery.com.au/ https://www.facebook.com/artworxgallerygoolwa/ “Victoria's paintings are truely beautiful that make you really feel like you are experiencing the beach. I really enjoyed chatting with Victoria a lovely person, an inspiring career artist that continues to do what she loves as an entrepreneurial artist.” Tania Ingerson Podcaster/Founder TEA The Entrepreneurial Artist Podcast I would like to acknowledge that music played on my Podcast is an original tune by David Innocente, Jazz Musician/Artisthttps://www.innocente.com.au/

Mike Barr Artist"Mike's motto in painting is "It's not what you see - but what you feel. "His rainy cityscapes and expansive beachscapes are designed so viewers can enter, not merely look. He believes the camera is meant for detail but paintings are meant to catch the essence of time and place."https://www.mikebarrfineart.com/Bloghttps://www.mikebarrfineart.com/blogPainting discussed in podcastJoseph Mallord William TurnerSnow Storm - Steam-Boat off a Harbour's Mouthhttps://www.tate.org.uk/art/artworks/turner-snow-storm-steam-boat-off-a-harbours-mouth-n00530Articles/BooksComplete Watercolour – David WebbThe Art of Being Melbourne – Maree Coote - 2012https://www.dymocks.com.au/book/the-art-of-being-melbourne-by-maree-coote-and-maree-coote-9780975704769Regular feature writer and monthly columnist for the Australian Artist magazine Articles in the The Artist (UK magazine) Acrylic Artist and Plein Air Magazine (US)TV Segment on Discover – Channel  7 July 2008https://www.facebook.com/mike.barr.7399https://www.instagram.com/mike_barr_artist/?hl=enMike Barr Art can be seen and purchased at this galleryArtworx Gallery and Gifts is one of the leading contemporary Art Galleries on South Australia's Fleurieu Peninsula.Artworx Gallery & Gifts opened in October 2005 in the historic river port of Goolwa, 80 kilometres south of South Australia's capital city of Adelaide. Within months of opening, it had established itself as a must-see venue and within a year was being hailed as the finest contemporary gallery on the Fleurieu.Its success has been confirmed by the SA Great organisation and the Southern Alexandrina Business Association, who have both made special Awards to Artworx in recognition of the gallery's contribution to the local arts scene and local artists.Exhibiting are highly talented, award winning artists from around the country works including original paintings, jewellery, wood, metal, sculptures and gifts.  Artworx Gallery and Gifts is located in the centre of Goolwa's heritage precinct, in an 1850s stone cottage and warehouse near the town's restaurants, hotels and historic wharf and railway station, where paddle steamers and steam trains rule. With five rooms plus a courtyard, there is plenty for viewing and contemplating. Works can be shipped throughout Australia and overseas.Artworx Gallery and Gifts is an experience!  Go and Enjoy!https://www.artworxgallery.com.au/https://www.facebook.com/artworxgallerygoolwa/"I really enjoyed chatting with Mike, inspiring, talented, great stories, fun and passionate about helping others in this creative space."  Tania Ingerson Podcaster/Founder TEA The Entrepreneurial Artist PodcastI would like to acknowledge that music played on my Podcast is an original tune by David Innocente, Jazz Musician/Artisthttps://www.innocente.com.au/

One of South Australia's most passionate radio practitioners, Sean Craig Murphy, stumbled into the craft thanks to a happy coincidence at 5MU.  The SAFM announcer and owner of Australian Radio School has come to adore the medium and has many fond memories of his time at 5MU to share. He joins Jennie Lenman for the station's historic switch to FM after 86 years on the AM dial. Make the switch with us to 94.3FM in the Adelaide Hills. 96.3FM in the Murraylands and 97.1FM on the South Coast and Fleurieu. 

Episode 234 was recorded live in the gorgeous McLaren Vale at the https://www.fleurieufilmfestival.com.au/ (Fleurieu Film Festival) 2021. We hear from a range of the festival organisers and filmmakers about the importance of this event to support both the industry and aspiring filmmakers. We delve into the power of visual storytelling and share tips for those looking to make magic with this medium. Guests interviewed in this episode include Film Festival Director Carolyn Corkindale, Film Festival Technical Director Christopher Warman, Finalist Filmmaker Hebe Sayce, Finalist Filmmaker Bec Taylor, Director, Nick Crowhurst and Cinematographer, Max Corkindale ---- Are you considering starting a podcast? At Narrative Marketing, we deliver a full range of podcast production options. Or if you'd like help getting started to produce your own content, I also deliver podcast training programs, https://narrativemarketing.com.au/marketing-adelaide-businesses/content-services/podcasts/ (more details via this link). ---- The Be The Drop podcast is brought to you by Narrative Marketing, the Brand Storytelling Superheroes! We release new content each week! https://narrativemarketing.com.au/blogs/ (SUBSCRIBE to the blog here) https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/be-drop-communication-that/id1147883761?mt=2 (SUBSCRIBE to Be The Drop podcast in Apple Podcasts here) https://open.spotify.com/show/0ts4d1gKHyYmj2kO1zC2iY?si=sIbOb5MQT5y4yO7rYeab9A (SUBSCRIBE to Be The Drop in Spotify here) https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCLmn6vUnmpCJ01_WbcJzOYA (SUBSCRIBE on YouTube here) for the full interview video, behind the scenes, bloopers & more. CONNECT with us https://www.facebook.com/narrativemarketing/?fref=ts (on Facebook), follow @be_the_drop on https://www.instagram.com/be_the_drop/ (Instagram) or https://twitter.com/be_the_drop (Twitter). CONTACT US podcast@narrativemarketing.com.au

Narelle Osborne, Business Development Manager at Shed Boss Fleurieu, has this week been named as one of the Top 100 Women In Construction (https://www.top100women.com.au/) in the world. Narelle is also a proud First Nation woman, mother of three and founder of Nara Nation (https://www.instagram.com/naranationsheds/) . She joins Jennie Lenman for a chat about the recognition, her story and her hopes for the future.

Regional Development South Australia (RDSA (https://www.regionaldevelopmentsa.com.au/) ) has released a blueprint for economic recovery and growth post pandemic. All eight RDAs have worked together to research, consult and create the Regional Blueprint, with several key proposals for development in the Fleurieu Peninsula and surrounding regions. Damien Cooke, CEO of Regional Development Australia Adelaide Hills, Fleurieu & Kangaroo Island (https://rdahc.com.au/) , joins Jennie Lenman to discuss.

This episode contains: - The Waffle, where we compare two contrasting views of the goings on at Lark - The Whisky, where we review a collab between Black Gate and Fleurieu: the Country to Coast; - Smash Session or Savour, where we head 'up north' to compare three Highland drmas; and - Whisky Would You Rather, where Nick and Ted drunkenly do some quick maths The articles which we reference can be found here: https://www.whiskyandwisdom.com/australian-whisky-has-its-cardhu-moment/ and here: https://ozwhiskyreview.com.au/we-need-to-talk-about-australian-whisky-regulations/

A surge in regional tourism has been a welcome relief for many operators struggling without their international visitors this year. CEO of Regional Development Australia Adelaide Hills, Fleurieu & Kangaroo Island (https://rdahc.com.au/) , Damien Cooke, joins Jennie Lenman to discuss the phenomenon and discuss how SA is managing economically.

In this episode of The Project Podcast, my dear friend Kellie Hansen joins me, as we approach the first Love Local Fleurieu event of 2020, and the first LLF that is under the loving guide of Kellie (instead of me). We talk about the power of community, women supporting women, what we're excited about for this exciting event, what it meant for Claire to let go and hand LLF over, and for Kellie to step into the unknown, embrace her fears, and go for it.  Limited tickets are available for this life changing event in the Fleurieu, head to @kelliehansen.naturopath.coach for more info or to score a ticket!

At the height of the summer's devastating bushfires the water supply system on Kangaroo Island could not provide enough water to meet demand. A new two-megalitre a day seawater desalination plant will dramatically improve water supply once up and running. CEO of Regional Development Australia Adelaide Hills, Fleurieu & Kangaroo Island (https://rdahc.com.au/) , Damien Cooke, joins Jennie Lenman to discuss this and how COVID-19 recovery is going more broadly.

While business confidence is up, SA's hard hit tourism sector is pushing for an extension to the JobKeeper Federal Government subsidy as it attempts to recover from a catastrophic year. Regional Development Australia Adelaide Hills, Fleurieu & Kangaroo Island (https://rdahc.com.au/) CEO Damien Cooke joins Jennie Lenman to discuss the issue and how the year ahead is looking.

Business confidence is gradually picking up around SA as COVID-19 restrictions ease and bushfire affected areas get back on track.  CEO of Regional Development Australia Adelaide Hills, Fleurieu & Kangaroo Island (https://rdahc.com.au/) , Damien Cooke, joins Jennie Lenman to talk about the region's recovery.

The Economic Impact of bushfires and COVID-19 restrictions has been huge in the Adelaide Hills, Fleurieu Peninsula and Kangaroo Island regions. Even with subsidies and support, there has been a huge drop in job numbers and gross regional product for business, particuarly in the tourism and hospitality sector. But there is a silver lining with a number of significant projects and initiatives that could immediately boost job numbers and assist with economic recovery. Joining Jennie Lenman to discuss is CEO of RDA Adelaide Hills, Fleurieu and Kangaroo Island (https://rdahc.com.au/) , Damien Cooke.

While it may seem like communities are disappearing during coronavirus isolation, there are still a lot of generous locals offering kindess and support. The Love your Neighbour Fleurieu Peninsula (https://www.facebook.com/groups/538253530228694/) group on Facebook has gathered nearly 1,500 members since local community member Kimberley Hargrave created it on 17 March. Kimberley joins Jennie Lenman to talk about the platform and how it is helping to bridge the connection gap during social isolation. Join the group online, or if you're outside of the region, join Mark Riessen's Love your Neighbour South Australia (https://www.facebook.com/groups/239658750396469/) page. Photo Kimberley Hargrave, Supplied.

In this episode, we talk to Ms Rebekha Sharkie MP, Federal Member for Mayo, about engaging the Australian voters in the political discourse. Topics covered include: - What inspires people to run for politics - What a successful campaign looks like - The need for political transparency, especially in transparency around political donations - What it means to be a member of the cross bench in the Lower House - The challenges facing South Australians, particularly Mayo constituents - Political engagement with young people - The need for access to affordable healthcare - The importance of local employment and its impact on community - The need to protect our natural environment - How to support politicians in their campaigns for their constituents - How social media can be used to engage people in politics About Ms Sharkie: Rebekha Sharkie believes there is no greater honour than representing the people of Mayo in the Federal Parliament. Rebekha has lived in the Mayo region for over 20 years and was honoured to be elected at the 2016 Federal Election and the 2018 Mayo by-election. She is a passionate student of history and loves spending time out and about (particularly fishing!) in the beautiful electorate of Mayo with her husband Nathan and her three children. Rebekha loves the area and is so proud of the resilience and sense of community. She is excited about the opportunity to make Mayo matter and be an advocate on the national stage. Her journey into politics was not straightforward. She began in conveyancing and office management, juggling hours with her responsibilities as a mum. She later worked in political offices where she saw a need for greater community engagement in national decision-making. After years of involvement in school, sports and other community organisations, Rebekha came to believe the electorate of Mayo was not being actively represented. She decided to put her name forward for the Nick Xenophon Team (now Centre Alliance) as the candidate for Mayo so the communities across the Adelaide Hills, Fleurieu and Kangaroo Island regions would have someone who would listen and act for them – not for big business or union donors. Rebekha is an advocate for local industries, protecting farming land, improving local health services and addressing youth unemployment. She wants to hear her constituents' stories, work alongside voters and be their voice. “Together, we can make Mayo matter.”

La Poissonnerie : 3 rue de Fleurieu.Lyon 2eme : nouvelle adresse de Thomas exclusivement consacrée aux produits de la mer   La Sainte Russie : Place Commandant Arnaud, Lyon 4 eme. Un restaurant Russe sur le plateau de la Croix-Rousse, c'est délicieux   Le Court-bouillon : 4 rue Ferrachat, Lyon 5eme. Une adresse discrète tenue par un jeune couple. Bistrot contemporain, cuisine excellente et petits prix. Le menu déjeuner (3 plats est à 17 euros)

The film industry can be notoriously difficult to break into. Gaining experience on a film project, and having your film shown in front of a large audience, is an incredible opportunity for aspiring film makers to get their foot in the door. A passion for short film and a desire to support film makers has inspired the Fleurieu Film Festival, which was launched in 2016.  Under the Direction of Director Alison Alcock, the film festival has steadily grown each year. In today's episode of Be The Drop, recorded live at the Fleurieu Film Festival, we hear from experienced industry professionals such as Kym Goldsworthy and Kirsty Stark, plus Festival Curator Chris Warman and Director Alison Alcock on the incredible value of film festivals to build your profile in the film industry. We also hear from some of the finalists, including the Festivals winner for Best Film Director, Nick Thomson. --- Would you like to join me on a creative podcasting journey? Then head along to my first ever Adelaide Fringe show, called "Pop Your Podcast Cherry An Interactive Podcasting Event" on Tuesday 19th or 26th Feb at The Jade. Tickets are only $20 each and are available via the Fringe website - click here to book your ticket today. I would love to see you there! --- Want more? Join our FREE Facebook Group where we provide tools and resources to help you supercharge your digital storytelling content. The Be The Drop podcast is brought to you by Narrative Marketing, the Brand Storytelling Superheroes! We release new content each week! SUBSCRIBE to the blog here SUBSCRIBE to Be The Drop podcast in iTunes here SUBSCRIBE to Be The Drop in Spotify here SUBSCRIBE on YouTube here for the full interview video, behind the scenes, bloopers & more. CONNECT with us on Facebook, follow @be_the_drop on Instagram or Twitter. CONTACT US podcast@narrativemarketing.com.au  

Thank you for listening to this Lunchtime Talk, produced by the Art Gallery of South Australia. In this live recording, the Art Gallery’s Associate Curator of Prints, Drawings and Photographs, Maria Zagala and artist Ian North introduce Ian North’s recent series of photographs of the Fleurieu Peninsula. For further information visit www.agsa.sa.gov.au image detail: Ian North, Australia, born 1945, Fleurieu no. 7, c. 2016, Adelaide, Type C print, 62.5 x 170.0 cm (image); private collection, Courtesy of the artist and GAGPROJECTS.

This week's episode was recorded LIVE at the Fleurieu Film Festival, a grassroots festival built to support filmmakers, that celebrates the beauty and diversity of the Fleurieu region. Speaking to some of the event organisers and participants, we delve into the power of video storytelling. Video is a medium that we are very passionate about at Narrative Marketing, and our Chief Videographer Chris Warman is also the Technical Director and Curator of Fleurieu Film Festival. Now in its third year, the festival has grown to 600+ attendees from just 200 in its inaugural year. It's a fantastic way to showcase homegrown talent, and also attracts both interstate and international submissions. In today's episode of Be The Drop, we discuss the highs and lows of filmmaking, the evolution of video storytelling, and our very own Chris reveals a top insight into short film character development.

LESSONS FROM AN AWARD WINNING BIZ MUM When we launch a business, most of us dream of independence, success and fulfilment. Many of us find this through hard work and determination. There is something to say for dreaming big though...what if we could become an award winning business? Could you imagine?! Well today’s guest has done just that! From a humble beginning today’s guest has achieved more than she ever thought possible. I can’t wait for you to hear her story and learn what it takes to be an award winning biz mum.     THIS WEEK’S PODCAST Charlene Maney is the founder of Fleurieu Gifts. Fleurieu Gifts creates living, beautiful gifts inspired by South Australia’s stunning Fleurieu Peninsula. Like many career mums, Charlene day-dreamed for years about leaving the 9-5 grind behind before finally taking the plunge in early 2014 and never looking back. Charlene was recently awarded the Small Business Logistics Grant from Pack & Send. We can’t wait to hear from this award-winning biz mum. Welcome to the podcast Charlene!   WHAT YOU WILL LEARN How to be an award winning biz mum How to define your niche and grow your business How to overcome setbacks   A LOWDOWN ON WHAT WE CHATTED ABOUT Charlene’’s business journey and her WHY All about being an award winning biz mum   CONNECT WITH CHARLENE Web: http://www.fleurieugifts.com.au/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fleurieugifts/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fleurieugifts/ A big congratulations to the talented Charlene! It’s been a pleasure having you on the show and I look forward to cheering you on in the future.

Discussing the fight for dignity and fair treatment of hospitality workers with Kahlani Pyrah (United Voice, Socialist Alternative) and her case against the corporate management of Grilld. Also, talking about the latest developments in the cooperative sector with Rick Duke from the Fleurieu Poultry Assoication cooperative in South Australia, and discussing the progress of EarthWorker with Mark Tyler!