Podcasts about good life permaculture

Hannah Maloney has perhaps the most enviable job in the world - and she knows it - as a presenter on Gardening Australia which she calls a "dream gig". Hannah's journey to the small screen however started in, inner city Brisbane where her parents had a small herb nursery. Leaving this behind at 18, Hannah travelled the country (and world) ending up right back where she started - working on small scale farms and this led her to the world of permaculture. Hannah now lives in a pink house on a hill, overlooking Hobart, TAS  which she shares with her husband and daughter as well as a menagerie of goats, chickens  ducks and bees. Hannah set up her company "Good Life Permaculture" to allow her to bring education on permaculture (which she is formally trained in) to those searching for it with the aim of developing community and designs that helps create good lives and landscapes. She is a best selling author and self described activist and in this podcast talks about her journey, what permaculture is and how that transcends from the garden through to everyday life. She also tells us of how what she does is led by her values and how "having fun" and "doing things that make her smile"  is a conscious part of her philosophy - something which led to her pink house and pink hair. Hosts: Sam Baff and Jayde Timms from Grown Not FlownGuest: Hannah Maloney - Good Life Permaculture and Gardening Australia.Website: www.goodlifepermaculture.com.auInstagram: @goodlife_permaculture

Summer is for going slow with your people. We're making the most of this too here at FS HQ. But don't worry,  we've created a short & sexy summer season  of thought provocation by delving  into the archives & reloading some of the best conversations we've recorded over the last two years.If there's a human who represents the quintessential qualities of living like tomorrow matters, it just might be Hannah Maloney. A former front line picketer, Hannah transitioned to a more sustainable approach to advocacy for climate action and First Nations justice when she founded Good Life Permaculture and is now based in Tassie on Muwinina country where days of voluntary simplicity provide time for her community which she collaborates with to teach, design and live with love. Hannah is a radical homemaker who has just released a book, blogs her knowledge for all to learn from and has recently forayed into the world of television presenting on Gardening Australia.SHOW NOTESHannah's transition from frontline activism to a more sustainable pace to avoid burnoutWhy a simple life can be a hard life but when infused with joy, a wonderful lifeFollowing your Shen energyChoosing to sit on the edge of comfort and forcing yourself to cope with discomfort where often the greatest outcome is achievedShowing up despite adversity, for the sake of the individual AND self assuranceDiscovering the wonders of planting, food flowers and fibreGoing to bed in a state of love every dayPractical ideas for swapping resources with our neighbours like your vacuumSeeking ways to be more usefulAvoiding dogma for self and othersLoving people unconditionally where they're atWhy she wakes at 4am each dayPreserving her natural energyRadical Hope - it's not what you might suspectThe power of imaginationLINKS YOU'LL LOVEGood Life PermacultureHannahs New Book - The Good Life “From What Is To What If” - Rob HopkinsThanks to our podcast partners:Wwoof AustraliaNutrisoilBuy the Book Futuresteading - Live Like tomorrow mattersSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/futuresteading)The rockstars who smooth the sound:  Open Door StudiosSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/futuresteading)Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/futuresteading)Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/futuresteading)

Welcome to our next interview with the delightful Hannah Moloney!Hannah is the face behind Good Life Permaculture and a guest presenter on Gardening Australia. She has also recently launched her first book, titled 'The Good Life', and after reading this I couldn't let her idea of the good life also being the hard life leave my mind. With this in mind, Hannah's interview focuses on this topic and ties it into the idea of flow state. Listen to this podcast to:Learn how the good life is the hard lifeHear how living a life that aligns with your values results in moments of flow every dayHear Hannah's perspective on the climate crisis our world is in todayEnjoy!Tara, Steve and The Pods Ride CrewLearn more about Blue Derby Pods Ride here.

Over the last few years I think a lot of us had to look at our food supply chain with very honest eyes and realise that some things need to change.  7.3 million tonnes of food is lost or wasted every year while 5 million Australians go hungry  17% of total food available to consumers in 2019, went into the waste bins of households,  retailers, restaurants and other food services The average Australian family throws away $3,800 worth of groceries per household each year The average Australian household is sends roughly 4.9 kilograms of food waste to landfill each week 75% of all food that is sent to landfill comes from our households This week's guest Is Hannah Moloney of Good Life Permaculture where her and husband design permaculture landscaping for their clients and run workshops on radical home making. You may even have seen Hannah on Gardening Australia - she's the one with pink hair who lives in the wild pink house in Hobart. This week we talk about food production, waste reduction, living a slow life of joy and how it's it's pronounced 'ca-len-jewel-la' not 'cal-en-dool-la'.  This week's bonus is a mega permaculture resource list with podcasts, experts, books and blogs. That's available on Patreon. Just join for $5 US or $7 Australian to grab your copy - you will also get access to all of my other workbooks, guides and resources lists.  You can find Hannah here.  If you have an episode idea you can record it here. And if you want to follow me on Instagram I'm @veryexcellenthabits.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Now, is it just me, or is it getting hot in here? And by in here I mean planet earth and by hot I mean a hugely concerning increase in the temperature of our planet. In this episode we speak to Hannah Moloney, a social justice warrior and permaculture queen who is tackling the climate crisis, driven by what she calls, radical hope. Hannah lives in Lutruwita, Tasmania with her partner Anton and her daughter Frida. She regularly appears on gardening Australia and recently became a best-selling author with the release of her book, The Good Life. Mentioned in the episode: Values list - https://daretolead.brenebrown.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/Values.pdfHanna's tutorial on how to easily make yoghurt at home - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i-PUAFN1eqgYou can follow Hannah on Instagram @goodlife_permaculture and learn more about her work by visiting The Good Life Permaculture website www.goodlifepermaculture.com.au and you can find her incredible book, The Good Life in all good bookstores! We'd love to know what you thought of this episode! Connect with us on Instagram, @the_unlearningproject, and on Facebook, @theunlearningprojectpodcast. If you have 60 seconds please leave us a rating and a review. We are a fresh baby podcast and every review we receive makes a huge impact!  Podcast hosted by Jess Sanders and produced by Whitney Buecher.  

Good Life Permaculture founder Hannah Moloney talks education, community, and conservation in this value-inspired episode. Hannah is committed to the betterment of not only her life, but the lives and communities that surround her - which is no easy task. But living and cultivating a value-based lifestyle in Tasmania means she has access to a beautiful space for permeating environmental health initiatives throughout her community. She give us advice on how to take small steps in addressing climate change and living a more sustainable, balanced, wholesome, and good life. McKenna, Kate and Sean talk tomatoes and eggplant. HEALTH: IT'S PERSONAL SHOWNOTES: https://www.thehippodcast.com/living-a-good-life-with-hannah-moloney HEALTH: IT'S PERSONAL INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/thehippodcast/ HEALTH: IT'S PERSONAL FACEBOOK COMMUNITY: https://www.facebook.com/groups/healthitspersonal LOVE the work we are doing? Join our Patreon family, for additional content, recipes, and connection: https://www.patreon.com/thehippodcast OR Buy us a cup of tea. https://ko-fi.com/healthitspersonal --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Join me in this episode of Sense-Making in a Changing World, as I chat with Hannah Maloney - Nipaluna/Hobart-based permaculture writer, designer, educator, film-maker and change-maker who has just released her first book, The Good Life: How to Grow a Better World - a positive book about how what you do everyday is climate action. I first met Hannah's dad when we were starting Northey Street City Farm in Meanjin/Brisbane. Lots of the original herbs came from his nursery. She grew up in this inner city herb nursery and inherited a love of plants  and met many amazing mentors along her journey into a permaculture life. For the past 15 years, Hannah as been creating permaculture projects of all kinds with the bigger picture always of contributing to a climate safe future, and establishing her own urban permaculture home and garden on a steep hillside. In 2015 she was awarded the Tasmanian ‘Young Landcare Leader Award' for her work with Good Life Permaculture and co-establishing Hobart City Farm (since closed). In 2018, she took part in the Tasmanian Leader's Program and in 2019 started appearing as a guest presenter with Gardening Australia on ABC TV and featured in the Women Of The Island project. You can choose to watch this conversation over on our podcast youtube here.________________________________LEARN MORE ABOUT THE WORLD OF PERMACULTURE WITH MORAG GAMBLEExplore the permaculture films, articles, masterclasses and other resources on Our Permaculture Life Youtube channel & blog.Find out more about the Permaculture Education Institute and becoming a certified permaculture educator.If your main interest is getting a thriving food garden set up,  take a look at this online course: The Incredible Edible Garden.________________________________Click here to watch my free 4 part introduction to permaculture video series. ________________________________I acknowledge the Gubbi Gubbi people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which I live , work & play, and pay my respects to their elders past present and emerging.Audio: Rhiannon GambleMusic: Kim Kirkman

Hannah Moloney works towards restoring social, cultural and environmental balance. She teaches and designs permaculture - advocating for change from the ground. She has over 15 years of hands-on experience in urban agriculture, small-scale farming, permaculture and community development – all towards building climate resilience. Her new book The Good Life: How To Grow A Better World is releasing on August 31st! And it will bring a positive heartbeat to any home.   In 2015 Hannah was awarded the Tasmanian ‘Young Landcare Leader Award' for her work with Good Life Permaculture and co-establishing Hobart City Farm. In 2018, she took part in the Tasmanian Leader's Program and in 2019 started appearing as a guest presenter with Gardening Australia on ABC TV and was featured in the Women Of The Island project. And to top it off she designs Organic, educational tea towels – supporting you to learn useful stuff while you dry the dishes. And these include lessons on goats, compost, sauerkraut, homebrew and flowers for bees, truly awesome stuff.    Links for Hannah Moloney and Good Life Permaculture  Goodlifepermaculture.com.au The Good Life: How To Grow A Better World facebook.com/Good-Life-Permaculture instagram.com/goodlife_permaculture     We invite you to join us in acknowledging the traditional custodians upon the lands where this podcast is created and listened to. And pay respect to their Elders, past, present, and emerging.  

If there's a human who represents the quintessential qualities of living like tomorrow matters, it just might be Hannah Maloney. A former front line picketer, Hannah transitioned to a more sustainable approach to advocacy for climate action and First Nations justice when she founded Good Life Permaculture and is now based in Tassie on Muwinina country where days of voluntary simplicity provide time for her community which she collaborates with to teach, design and live with love. Hannah is a radical homemaker who is currently writing a book, blogging her knowledge for all to learn from and has recently forayed into the world of television presenting on Gardening Australia.SHOW NOTESHannah's transition from frontline activism to a more sustainable pace to avoid burnoutWhy a simple life can be a hard life but when infused with joy, a wonderful lifeFollowing your Shen energyChoosing to sit on the edge of comfort and forcing yourself to cope with discomfort where often the greatest outcome is achievedShowing up despite adversity, for the sake of the individual AND self assuranceDiscovering the wonders of planting, food flowers and fibreGoing to bed in a state of love every dayPractical ideas for swapping resources with our neighbours like your vacuumSeeking ways to be more usefulAvoiding dogma for self and othersLoving people unconditionally where they’re atWhy she wakes at 4am each dayPreserving her natural energyRadical Hope - it's not what you might suspectThe power of imaginationLINKS YOU'LL LOVEGood Life Permaculture[musician] Briggs[musician] Thelma Plumm[musician] Mama Kin“From What Is To What If” - Rob HopkinsSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/futuresteading)

Ben Shaw completed a permaculture design course and fell in love with the process, spurring his desire to share his knowledge and passion with others. He now runs edible gardening workshops all year round for both adults and children. He consults locally with families and businesses on how to design and build their gardens to get maximum yields and also achieve aesthetically beautiful gardens. (1.03) Tell us about your story and how you got into permaculture (2.35) What is permaculture? (4.31) Do we need much space to grow veggies in the backyard? (5.39) Positioning a veggie patch (6.35) Getting a productive patch up and running (8.08) Building the soil (9.16) Importance of seasonality (10.34) Finding out more on what to grow and when (11.15) Seeds vs seedlings (12.00) Easy plants to grow (12.25) Spacing plants (13.31) Mulching (14.36) Watering plants (15.27) What to feed plants with (16.30) Pests in the garden (18.02) Where to find more info (18.34) Time required to care for your veggie patch Useful Links Diggers Club https://www.diggers.com.au/ Milkwood Permaculture https://www.milkwood.net/ Good Life Permaculture https://goodlifepermaculture.com.au/ Ben Shaw Permaculture https://benshawpermaculture.com/ At the time of publication, GMHBA have provided current, evidence-based information, however information contained in these podcasts should not be relied on as a substitute for professional medical advice. Views expressed in this podcast are not necessarily the view of GMHBA and we make no representation regarding the quality, accuracy or completeness of the information. GMHBA is not liable for any loss or damage suffered arising out of the reliance on the information, text, photos or advertisements used in this podcast, except that which cannot be excluded by law. All materials appearing in GMHBA’s Healthier Together podcast is copyright.

In this episode Dan Palmer from Making Permaculture Stronger enjoys a rich conversation with his friend and permaculture colleague Hannah Moloney from Good Life Permaculture in Hobart. Hannah and Dan explore: How Hannah got into all this Hannah's journey working as a professional permaculture designer The permaculture design process Hannah uses The tension between providing a service people are willing to pay for and honouring sound process at the same time Much more Here are some of Hannah's design diagrams (more here): Her and Anton and their daughter Frida's beeuitiful pink home on a hill (more here): and Dan, Hannah, Anton (and young Frida) in 2015... and 2016...

In this episode Dan Palmer from Making Permaculture Stronger enjoys a rich conversation with his friend and permaculture colleague Hannah Moloney from Good Life Permaculture in Hobart. Hannah and Dan explore: How Hannah got into all this Hannah's journey working as a professional permaculture designer The permaculture design process Hannah uses The tension between providing a service people are willing to pay for and honouring sound process at the same time Much more Here are some of Hannah's design diagrams (more here): Her and Anton and their daughter Frida's beeuitiful pink home on a hill (more here): and Dan, Hannah, Anton (and young Frida) in 2015... and 2016...

Always wanted to know what permaculture actually is, but didn't know where to start? To celebrate International Permaculture Day Pip Permaculture Magazine chats with Hannah Moloney of Good Life Permaculture in Hobart, Tasmania about what permaculture means to her.

On this episode of People of Purpose, Johanna speaks to Hannah Moloney of Good Life Permaculture about the hidden opportunities in some of the world's biggest problems, the power of community, the problem of "peak soil" and the importance of ethics in business, leadership and life. Hannah runs Good Life Permaculture with partner Anton Vikstrom. The pair have been living in Tasmania since 2012 and have been busy applying their skills in permaculture and sustainability in their home and community ever since.