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26 episodes with gretchen miller
13 episodes with gretchen miller
As we settle into the new year, whether it's back to the office or the classroom, we're bringing you some stories from the All The Best Archives. A heads up, this episode contains some swears. The Eyebrow Incident by Alyssa Bermudez The popular girls, increased body hair and mortal embarrassment — these are the necessary elements for a preteen drama. Sound Recordist: Michael Brydon This story was recorded at Read To Me Hobart, which was organised by Joshua Santospirito. Read To Me is a live visual storytelling event and you can check out their Facebook page @readtomereadtome to be in the loop for their upcoming events. That Time I was in Detention by Danni Stewart School rules can be hard to follow. So, for some of us, this means we end up in detention. Music: ‘Another Brick in the Wall, Part 2' by Pink Floyd, ‘Les sports imaginaries' by Charlene Darling, ‘Tik Tok' by Kesha (cover by Avril Lavigne), ‘Smells LIke Teen Spirit' by Nirvana (cover by Patti Smith), ‘Don't You Forget About Me' by Simple Minds Additional sound design: Pip Leason Supervising Producer: Allison Chan with Erin Dick Growing Pains by Sapphire Sheedy Sandy and Sapphire spent a day beyond the bars of the school gates. It was filled with feasts, adventures through scrubland and a tame horse. But something didn't smell right. Music: ‘Noahs Stark' by krackatoa, ‘The First of the Year' by CJ Lavoire, ‘Angela Climbs a Boulder at Horn Creek, the Sun Sets, the Bat Flies By' by Aaron Ximm, ‘Isma Roktar' by Thiaz Itch, ‘Here She Comes Now' by Velvet Underground Supervising Producer: Allison Chan Secret Superstars by Yichen Wu Performing for the whole class causes some people stage fright. But not this particular student. Special thanks to Gretchen Miller and Tina Matolov for their production guidance and feedback. — All The Best credits: Executive Producer: Allison Chan Victorian State Coordinator: Jordan Fennell Episode Mixer and Compiler: Elina Godwin Host: Samantha Groth Community Coordinator: Chloe Gillespie SYN Community Coordinator: Erin Dick Social Media Producer: Matilda Fay Image: Unsplash CC: Daiga Ellaby Music: ‘High School Hero' by Wharves See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Australian Prevention Partnership Centre discuss our first decade in chronic disease prevention research. Join host Gretchen Miller as she chats with co-directors Professor Lucie Rychetnik and Professor Andrew Wilson and policy advisor Adjunct Associate Professor Jo Mitchell about the evolution of the ideas driving the Prevention Centre, including systems thinking, co-design, integrating knowledge synthesis with policy dialogues, our collaboration for enhanced research impact, supporting early career researchers, and how strategic communication is a critical part of the process.
This episode discusses why now is the right time for taking a more strategic approach to chronic disease research investment, based on Australia's most significant problems in health. Join host Gretchen Miller as she chats with guests: Professor Helena Teede AO, Director of the Monash Centre for Health Research Implementation. Helena discusses the need to address structural and systems problems for public health research and translation by reviewing funding streams and coordination between state and territory and national organisations. Dr Tara Boelsen-Robinson, a post-doctoral researcher in food retail. Tara describes the many challenges of achieving job security with a research focus which drove her to seek employment in health promotion instead. Visit the Prevention Centre's website to download the Submission on improving alignment and coordination between the Medical Research Future Fund and Medical Research Endowment Account.
This podcast discusses a community-led program to reduce childhood injury; a successful collaboration between the First Nations community at Walgett and researchers from the University of New South Wales. Join host Gretchen Miller as she chats with guests: Christine Corby AM, Walgett Aboriginal Medical Service (WAMS) Amy Townsend, Goonimoo Mobile Children's Services Nellie Pollard-Wharton, UNSW Sydney Rebecca Ivers AM, UNSW Sydney Melissa Nathan, Walgett Aboriginal Medical Service (WAMS). Visit the Prevention Centre's website to find out more about the Community-led solutions to prevent Aboriginal child injury project and the partner organisations involved in the research, including: Walgett Aboriginal Medical Service (WAMS) Child Injury Prevention Partnership (CHIPP) Dharriwaa Elders Group.
If you're considering weight loss surgery, you probably have a lot of questions. Dr. Kevin Huguet, medical director for the Metabolic and Bariatric Surgery Center at St. Anthony's Hospital and Gretchen Miller, bariatric program manager at St. Anthony's Hospital discuss how to know if weight loss surgery is right for you, common myths about surgery, recovery expectations and more.
There are numerous ways in which population health could benefit if housing was improved in Australia. Join host Gretchen Miller and guest Professor Rebecca Bentley as they discuss the many aspects of this social determinant of health including how poor housing quality can exacerbate chronic disease and mental health, housing security, and how to address the intersection of housing, urban design, and health policy. Professor Bentley is an epidemiologist from the University of Melbourne's School of Population and Global Health. She's also the director of the NHMRC Centre of Research Excellence in Healthy Housing, which is a member of the Collaboration for Enhanced Research Impact (CERI). Established in June 2020, CERI is a joint initiative between The Australian Prevention Partnership Centre and associated NHMRC Centres of Research Excellence. We are working together to find alignment in the policy and practice implications of our work and to develop shared communications across our various projects and participating centres.
In this episode, host Gretchen Miller interviews guests Professor Helen Skouteris and Dr Alexandra Chung on the early days of our life's journey and how influential they are in preventing future health issues. Our guests, both from Monash University School of Public Health and Preventive Medicine, conducted a knowledge synthesis that examined the first 2000 days of our lives drawing on the combined research from various Centres of Research Excellence that make up the Collaboration for Enhanced Research Impact (CERI). Together they mobilised researchers from CERI to synthesise what we know about the importance of the first 2000 days in a child's life for the prevention of future chronic disease. Professor Helen Skouteris is a developmental psychologist and implementation science expert and head of Monash University's Health and Social Care Unit, School of Public Health and Preventive Medicine. Professor Skouteris is also Director of the Centre of Research Excellence in Health in Preconception and Pregnancy (CRE HiPP), one of the CREs that contributes to CERI. Dr Alexandra Chung is a VicHealth Postdoctoral Research Fellow whose interests include childhood obesity prevention, and the role of policy in equitably improving children's diets.
Join podcast host Gretchen Miller and Professor Cathie Sherrington, Chief Investigator of the Centre of Research Excellence in the Prevention of Fall-related Injuries, as they discuss the rise in fall-related injuries, the various risk factors involved, and what can be done to improve those figures. Is it about physical activity, strength or balance exercises, or are there other strategies that can have a beneficial impact? Cathie also leads the Physical Activity Aging and Disability Research stream within the Institute for Musculoskeletal Health at the School of Public Health, University of Sydney. The CRE in the Prevention of Fall-related Injuries is a member of the Collaboration for Enhanced Research Impact (CERI).
Tune in to the fourth episode of my deep dive into the hypothetical question “What if we (the Australian people) took control of the next Federal Election?Join me as I sit down with Dr Gretchen Miller, podcaster, documentary maker and former presenter on ABC Radio National of 20 years, who is producing the podcast “The Independents for Climate200”. Gretchen has recently completed a PhD at the University of New South Wales, which focused on the power of podcasting in environmental communication. In the podcast “The Independents for Climate200”, Gretchen speaks with all candidates currently backed by Climate200 to get a feeling for who they are and what they stand for. These are wonderful and engaging interviews that give insight into who the Independents really are. I highly recommend you give it a listen! I loved having this conversation with Gretchen and I found it really heart-warming in terms of restoring my faith in democracy and the upcoming Federal Election. Today we cover: The power of podcasting in communicating about the environment and creating empathy in the listeners; Some of the themes to emerge from Gretchen's studies at the University of New South Wales into podcasting, environmentalism and communication; Gretchen's experience of learning about the severity of the climate crisis; A bit about the organisation Climate200; We discuss the intersection of climate activism and politics; We discuss some of our favourite moments from the podcast interviews featured on “The Independents for Climate200”; I ask Gretchen whether any specific moments from the interviews have stuck with her to create a lasting impression; How the podcast has been received so far; andWhether Gretchen thinks it's possible to shake up Australian politics in the upcoming Federal Election. Show links: Gretchen Miller about - http://www.gretchenmiller.com.au/about.html Climate200 candidates - https://www.climate200.com.au/candidates Climate200 about - https://www.climate200.com.au/about-us Climate200 Podcast, “The Independents for Climate200” - https://www.climate200.com.au/podcast Australian Electoral Commission – Enrol to vote – last day to enrol 18 April 2022 https://www.aec.gov.au/enrol/
In today's Take an Art Break Podcast episode, Lisa and Lauren chat with Gretchen Miller (http://www.gretchen-miller.com/) about art, art therapy, how an art therapist can help you find that art break that works for you, how art can help us heal, and how art is both personal and universal all at once.Support the show (http://artismoving.org/donate/)
Gretchen Miller gives us a taste of what's ahead with her groundbreaking podcast, “@risk in the Climate Crisis” (pictured) From the Halifax Examiner we read: “Hundreds march through Halifax to demand action on climate change”; Now we have two stories from the Melbourne-based ClimateWorks: “Australia signed the Paris Agreement. Then what happened?”; “Good news in climate solutions – September edition”; Coming in November this year is the “Impact Summit, Sydney 2021”; Climate Action alerts readers to: “University of Bath to offer climate change education for all new students”; Next, we have a comment piece from The Telegraph: “Green warriors are on a mission to stamp out prosperity as we know it”; Now it is five stories from The Guardian: “Thinktank calls for carbon trading desk for small farmers and climate-focused livestock research”; “‘Blah, blah, blah': Greta Thunberg lambasts leaders over climate crisis”; “The UK's petrol crisis is just a taste of a more jittery, uncertain future”; “Thinktank wants $259m in royalties directed to coalmining towns as renewables take over”; “Climate pressure on Scott Morrison grows as NSW promises to cut emissions in half by 2030”; And from the BBC it's: “Justin Rowlatt, climate editor”; Enjoy some climate poetry from: “As She Rises”; And what does Wikipedia has to say about “Climate change”; Three stories from the Melbourne Age: “PM briefs federal MPs on net-zero as Nationals raise new fears”; “Bridget McKenzie takes swipe at ‘vacuous' Liberals over net-zero”; “The energy crisis wreaking havoc across the globe”; And then we have an Editorial from The Age: “Morrison needs to go to Glasgow climate summit”; From Bloomberg Business: “China's Coal Shortage Means Higher Prices for the World”; Two stories from ABC News: “SA's statewide blackout was five years ago — here's how energy supply has evolved since then”; “Methane emissions higher than previous estimates in Queensland's Surat Basin CSG region”; And from The Newsroom: “COP26 - last chance to ramp up climate change ambition”; Now we have two stories from The Conversation: “The Nationals signing up to net-zero should be a no-brainer. Instead, they're holding Australia to ransom”; “Climate explained: what is an ice age and how often do they happen?”; From The New Daily: “Koalas, emus and more will be reintroduced to Sydney, thanks to a new national park”; And The New York Times tells readers: “Ford Will Build 4 Factories in a Big Electric Vehicle Push”; From Inside Climate News, readers learn: “Dangerous Air: As California Burns, America Breathes Toxic Smoke”; The World Resources Institute has two stories: “The U.S. Can Achieve Climate Commitments — With All of Society Strategy”; “Will Progress at Climate Week Spur More Action Ahead of COP26?”; From The Sydney Morning Herald: “Glimpses of a low carbon future amid Port Kembla's coal and steel”; And finally, from The Climate Reality Project, Canada: “Mobilizing Youth for Systemic Climate Action, The lessons I learned from Dr. Michael E. Mann's The New Climate War”. Enjoy “Music for a Warming World”. Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/climateconversations
FEATURED GUEST: Gretchen Miller, MA, ATR-BC, ACTP Gretchen is a Registered Board-Certified art therapist and an Advanced Certified Trauma Practitioner practicing in Cleveland and Akron, Ohio. Her experiences include providing art therapy services for youth and women from homes of domestic violence, grieving children and adolescents, families and adults transitioning out of homelessness, survivors of human trafficking, and youth managing mental health recovery. Gretchen is a regional, national, and international speaker, art therapy author about adolescents, domestic violence, digital art therapy, and social media, as well as an Adjunct Faculty for Ursuline College and The George Washington University's graduate art therapy programs. Gretchen currently serves on the American Art Therapy Association (AATA) Board of Directors, is a Past President of Ohio's Buckeye Art Therapy Association (BATA) and recipient of BATA's Honorary Life Membership Award. She is the author of The Art Therapist's Guide to Social Media published by Routledge and served as Guest Editor for the International Journal of Art Therapy's (IJAT) Special Issue about Online Art Therapy in 2020. Resources & How to find Gretchen: http://www.gretchen-miller.com https://www.facebook.com/arttherapymeetssocialmedia The Art Therapist's Guide to Social Media
Atenção Cellistas! Neste episodio muito especial conversamos com a grande violoncelista Gretchen Miller! Uma grande musicista que ajudou a construir o que temos hoje no violoncelo brasileiro! Conversamos sobre sua carreira, histórias (incluindo uma muito peculiar sobre o concerto de Elgar!) e muito mais! Cello em Pauta é um projeto criado por violoncelistas brasileiros com o objetivo de conversar e trocar experiências sobre violoncelo e música em geral. Instagram: /celloempauta Facebook: /celloempauta Youtube: /celloempauta Contato: celloempauta@gmail.com Criado por Kaique Fontes, Luis Guilherme Walder e Walisson Cruz
Gretchen Miller, radio documentary-maker and podcaster, interviews Tema Milstein, co-editor of the Routledge Handbook of Ecocultural Identity, about the key findings from the book, and a new term of this epoch, and why it's not the Anthropocene. To read excerpts from the book please do so here. See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Gretchen Miller, radio documentary-maker and podcaster, interviews Tema Milstein, co-editor of the Routledge Handbook of Ecocultural Identity, about the key findings from the book, and a new term of this epoch, and why it's not the Anthropocene. To read excerpts from the book please do so here. Support the show: https://www.climactic.fm/p/support-the-collective/
Gretchen Miller, radio documentary-maker and podcaster, interviews Tema Milstein, co-editor of the Routledge Handbook of Ecocultural Identity, about the key findings from the book, and a new term of this epoch, and why it's not the Anthropocene. To read excerpts from the book please do so here. Support the show: https://www.climactic.fm/p/support-the-collective/
Gretchen Miller, radio documentary-maker and podcaster, interviews Tema Milstein, co-editor of the Routledge Handbook of Ecocultural Identity, about the key findings from the book, and a new term of this epoch, and why it's not the Anthropocene. To read excerpts from the book please do so here. See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Our thanks to the Foundation for National Parks and Wildlife for sharing this episode with us. Find the whole series and more information about the Wildlife Heroes project. Australia's 15,000+ wildlife volunteers work hard, under intense conditions. The Wildlife Heroes: Caring for Carers Podcast aims to start a mental health conversation to support our volunteers to look after themselves and each other. The Foundation for National Parks and Wildlife (FNPW) teamed up with podcast producer Gretchen Miller, wildlife carers and mental health experts to share stories and perspectives about climate worry, personal wellbeing, community conflict, catastrophic events, and supporting others. Each single animal we rescue takes hours, days, weeks and months of care. But the big picture remains grim. How can we take care of ourselves as climate warriors and climate worriers? We speak with: Dr Ros Irwin, a veteran carer and President of Friends of the Koala from Lismore in NSW. Sally Gillespie, a former psychotherapist who presents talks and workshops on climate psychology and eco-psychology. Further information: Two Green Threads – advice and mental health support for wildlife carers. Wildlife Heroes Please call Lifeline on 13 11 14 if this conversation has brought up strong feelings and you are having trouble coping. Support the show: https://www.climactic.fm/p/support-the-collective/
Our thanks to the Foundation for National Parks and Wildlife for sharing this episode with us. Find the whole series and more information about the Wildlife Heroes project. Australia's 15,000+ wildlife volunteers work hard, under intense conditions. The Wildlife Heroes: Caring for Carers Podcast aims to start a mental health conversation to support our volunteers to look after themselves and each other. The Foundation for National Parks and Wildlife (FNPW) teamed up with podcast producer Gretchen Miller, wildlife carers and mental health experts to share stories and perspectives about climate worry, personal wellbeing, community conflict, catastrophic events, and supporting others. Each single animal we rescue takes hours, days, weeks and months of care. But the big picture remains grim. How can we take care of ourselves as climate warriors and climate worriers? We speak with:Dr Ros Irwin, a veteran carer and President of Friends of the Koala from Lismore in NSW. Sally Gillespie, a former psychotherapist who presents talks and workshops on climate psychology and eco-psychology. Further information:Two Green Threads – advice and mental health support for wildlife carers.Wildlife HeroesPlease call Lifeline on 13 11 14 if this conversation has brought up strong feelings and you are having trouble coping. See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Our thanks to the Foundation for National Parks and Wildlife for sharing this episode with us. Find the whole series and more information about the Wildlife Heroes project. Australia's 15,000+ wildlife volunteers work hard, under intense conditions. The Wildlife Heroes: Caring for Carers Podcast aims to start a mental health conversation to support our volunteers to look after themselves and each other. The Foundation for National Parks and Wildlife (FNPW) teamed up with podcast producer Gretchen Miller, wildlife carers and mental health experts to share stories and perspectives about climate worry, personal wellbeing, community conflict, catastrophic events, and supporting others. Each single animal we rescue takes hours, days, weeks and months of care. But the big picture remains grim. How can we take care of ourselves as climate warriors and climate worriers? We speak with: Dr Ros Irwin, a veteran carer and President of Friends of the Koala from Lismore in NSW. Sally Gillespie, a former psychotherapist who presents talks and workshops on climate psychology and eco-psychology. Further information: Two Green Threads – advice and mental health support for wildlife carers. Wildlife Heroes Please call Lifeline on 13 11 14 if this conversation has brought up strong feelings and you are having trouble coping. Support the show: https://www.climactic.fm/p/support-the-collective/
Our thanks to the Foundation for National Parks and Wildlife for sharing this episode with us. Find the whole series and more information about the Wildlife Heroes project. Australia's 15,000+ wildlife volunteers work hard, under intense conditions. The Wildlife Heroes: Caring for Carers Podcast aims to start a mental health conversation to support our volunteers to look after themselves and each other.The Foundation for National Parks and Wildlife (FNPW) teamed up with podcast producer Gretchen Miller, wildlife carers and mental health experts to share stories and perspectives about climate worry, personal wellbeing, community conflict, catastrophic events, and supporting others.Each single animal we rescue takes hours, days, weeks and months of care. But the big picture remains grim. How can we take care of ourselves as climate warriors and climate worriers?We speak with:Dr Ros Irwin, a veteran carer and President of Friends of the Koala from Lismore in NSW. Sally Gillespie, a former psychotherapist who presents talks and workshops on climate psychology and eco-psychology.Further information:Two Green Threads – advice and mental health support for wildlife carers.Wildlife HeroesPlease call Lifeline on 13 11 14 if this conversation has brought up strong feelings and you are having trouble coping. See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In today's episode, Alegria interviews Gretchen Miller, a School Board Member and Parent in a small elementary school district in Humboldt County, Northern CA. They discuss the difficult decision-making process board members underwent in determining this fall's covid-safe model for academics -- distance learning. And they get into the hurdles, challenges and inequities associated with this model in a rural setting where internet access is an issue for many families. They highlight some of the real-world skills students are gaining with the innovation required to get us through this pandemic as well as strategies and rituals families are implementing to engage students socially. For reference, this episode was recorded the first week of September when many Northern California schools began. It's been about a month and Alegria followed up with Gretchen to find out what's changed as school has gotten underway. Her district has decided to continue the distance learning model through the end of the 2020 school semester. Some families continue to experience difficulties accessing the internet due to their rural, outlying residences, which remains a pain point in the inequities of the distance-learning model in the region. Many parents are eager for their students to return to in-classroom instruction, and the district is considering best and safe practices for implementation of classroom instruction, though this decision is yet to be determined. In regards to students with IEP's or that require special learning accommodations, the district is working towards opening their campuses to these students, if even on a 1:1 basis; however they've not yet implemented this model. If you enjoyed today's conversation, please leave us a review on the platform on which you're listening and share our podcast with other women in your circle. And Remember: YOUR VOICE IS YOUR SUPERPOWER!
Climactic contributor Gretchen Miller saw a post from Protect Warburton Ranges, of a young woman named Alice up a tree, trying to protect old-growth native forest from clear-felling, forest just a kilometre from her home - her literal backyard. Alice, the same Alice you may have already heard on Climactic. So introductions were made, and from Gretchen in Sydney, to Alice up a tree in the Victorian Central Highlands, this interview was conducted late last night. Today we release it for you, because as this goes up Alice is still in her tree-sit, but not for long. Search and Rescue are on their way to remove this 'possum' from her tree. Alice states that 'although the night was chilly, I remain undeterred and committed to holding off the clear-fell logging of this precious forest as long as I can. The government sanctioned plundering of the ecosystems that we all rely upon must be stopped.' Our native forests are critically important for bushfire affected threatened species habitat, water security, carbon storage, cultural and community values, mental health and ecotourism. They are worth so much more than cheap office paper. Will you help Alice call for the protection of this iconic area, just on the doorstep of Melbourne? Please call, write emails and write letters to the relevant ministers. Together, let's protect what's left our our precious native forests in Victoria. Jaclyn Symes Ph: 8392 2261 jaclyn.symes@parliament.vic.gov.au Lily D'Ambrosio MP Ph: 9637 9504 lily.dambrosio@parliament.vic.gov.au Support the show: https://www.climactic.fm/p/support-the-collective/
Climactic contributor Gretchen Miller saw a post from Protect Warburton Ranges, of a young woman named Alice up a tree, trying to protect old-growth native forest from clear-felling, forest just a kilometre from her home - her literal backyard. Alice, the same Alice you may have already heard on Climactic. So introductions were made, and from Gretchen in Sydney, to Alice up a tree in the Victorian Central Highlands, this interview was conducted late last night. Today we release it for you, because as this goes up Alice is still in her tree-sit, but not for long. Search and Rescue are on their way to remove this 'possum' from her tree. Alice states that 'although the night was chilly, I remain undeterred and committed to holding off the clear-fell logging of this precious forest as long as I can. The government sanctioned plundering of the ecosystems that we all rely upon must be stopped.'Our native forests are critically important for bushfire affected threatened species habitat, water security, carbon storage, cultural and community values, mental health and ecotourism. They are worth so much more than cheap office paper. Will you help Alice call for the protection of this iconic area, just on the doorstep of Melbourne?Please call, write emails and write letters to the relevant ministers. Together, let's protect what's left our our precious native forests in Victoria.Jaclyn Symes Ph: 8392 2261 jaclyn.symes@parliament.vic.gov.auLily D'Ambrosio MP Ph: 9637 9504 lily.dambrosio@parliament.vic.gov.au See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Climactic contributor Gretchen Miller saw a post from Protect Warburton Ranges, of a young woman named Alice up a tree, trying to protect old-growth native forest from clear-felling, forest just a kilometre from her home - her literal backyard. Alice, the same Alice you may have already heard on Climactic. So introductions were made, and from Gretchen in Sydney, to Alice up a tree in the Victorian Central Highlands, this interview was conducted late last night. Today we release it for you, because as this goes up Alice is still in her tree-sit, but not for long. Search and Rescue are on their way to remove this 'possum' from her tree. Alice states that 'although the night was chilly, I remain undeterred and committed to holding off the clear-fell logging of this precious forest as long as I can. The government sanctioned plundering of the ecosystems that we all rely upon must be stopped.' Our native forests are critically important for bushfire affected threatened species habitat, water security, carbon storage, cultural and community values, mental health and ecotourism. They are worth so much more than cheap office paper. Will you help Alice call for the protection of this iconic area, just on the doorstep of Melbourne? Please call, write emails and write letters to the relevant ministers. Together, let's protect what's left our our precious native forests in Victoria. Jaclyn Symes Ph: 8392 2261 jaclyn.symes@parliament.vic.gov.au Lily D'Ambrosio MP Ph: 9637 9504 lily.dambrosio@parliament.vic.gov.au See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Climactic contributor Gretchen Miller saw a post from Protect Warburton Ranges, of a young woman named Alice up a tree, trying to protect old-growth native forest from clear-felling, forest just a kilometre from her home - her literal backyard. Alice, the same Alice you may have already heard on Climactic. So introductions were made, and from Gretchen in Sydney, to Alice up a tree in the Victorian Central Highlands, this interview was conducted late last night. Today we release it for you, because as this goes up Alice is still in her tree-sit, but not for long. Search and Rescue are on their way to remove this 'possum' from her tree. Alice states that 'although the night was chilly, I remain undeterred and committed to holding off the clear-fell logging of this precious forest as long as I can. The government sanctioned plundering of the ecosystems that we all rely upon must be stopped.' Our native forests are critically important for bushfire affected threatened species habitat, water security, carbon storage, cultural and community values, mental health and ecotourism. They are worth so much more than cheap office paper. Will you help Alice call for the protection of this iconic area, just on the doorstep of Melbourne? Please call, write emails and write letters to the relevant ministers. Together, let's protect what's left our our precious native forests in Victoria. Jaclyn Symes Ph: 8392 2261 jaclyn.symes@parliament.vic.gov.au Lily D'Ambrosio MP Ph: 9637 9504 lily.dambrosio@parliament.vic.gov.au Support the show: https://www.climactic.fm/p/support-the-collective/
Today we're talking online activism and keeping the ledger straight. We all get our news online - social media is our town square and the news pages are the town criers. I follow a bunch of these pages and while plenty of the articles they share demonstrate great empathy and compassion for the complexities of life lived and a commitment to science and waking the world up to climate change - there is an equally powerful commitment from people who seem to find social justice, equality, fairness and acceptance profoundly threatening. Some are bots, some are astro-turfers and shills, and some are believers - whatever they are, they actively seek out stories of tolerance and climate activism to drown out the voice of the town crier. These are the voices of hatred, discrimination, and frankly, fear. They shout so loudly that your friend who is might be climate concerned but not engaged feels there's more of a diversity of genuine expertise than there actually is - and might not ‘get' that the science is in - and might also feel that expressing discrimination is just ‘voicing your opinion'. Do you want to contribute to the discussion - and risk getting attacked? Possibly not. But there's a global Facebook movement that's grown up organically and powerfully over the past three years, and stepped up, little by little, and more and more, to counter that hatred, and open space for other views. It's a group that sits at the tipping point of civic discourse - It's the I am HERE movement - and our guest today is the administrator of the Australian arm - Gabriel Morse of #iamhere Australia, welcome! If you're inspired to join the group, you can find it here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/iamhereaustralia Support the show: https://www.climactic.fm/p/support-the-collective/
Today we're talking online activism and keeping the ledger straight.We all get our news online - social media is our town square and the news pages are the town criers. I follow a bunch of these pages and while plenty of the articles they share demonstrate great empathy and compassion for the complexities of life lived and a commitment to science and waking the world up to climate change - there is an equally powerful commitment from people who seem to find social justice, equality, fairness and acceptance profoundly threatening. Some are bots, some are astro-turfers and shills, and some are believers - whatever they are, they actively seek out stories of tolerance and climate activism to drown out the voice of the town crier. These are the voices of hatred, discrimination, and frankly, fear. They shout so loudly that your friend who is might be climate concerned but not engaged feels there's more of a diversity of genuine expertise than there actually is - and might not ‘get' that the science is in - and might also feel that expressing discrimination is just ‘voicing your opinion'.Do you want to contribute to the discussion - and risk getting attacked? Possibly not. But there's a global Facebook movement that's grown up organically and powerfully over the past three years, and stepped up, little by little, and more and more, to counter that hatred, and open space for other views. It's a group that sits at the tipping point of civic discourse - It's the I am HERE movement - and our guest today is the administrator of the Australian arm - Gabriel Morse of #iamhere Australia, welcome!If you're inspired to join the group, you can find it here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/iamhereaustralia See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Today we're talking online activism and keeping the ledger straight. We all get our news online - social media is our town square and the news pages are the town criers. I follow a bunch of these pages and while plenty of the articles they share demonstrate great empathy and compassion for the complexities of life lived and a commitment to science and waking the world up to climate change - there is an equally powerful commitment from people who seem to find social justice, equality, fairness and acceptance profoundly threatening. Some are bots, some are astro-turfers and shills, and some are believers - whatever they are, they actively seek out stories of tolerance and climate activism to drown out the voice of the town crier. These are the voices of hatred, discrimination, and frankly, fear. They shout so loudly that your friend who is might be climate concerned but not engaged feels there's more of a diversity of genuine expertise than there actually is - and might not ‘get' that the science is in - and might also feel that expressing discrimination is just ‘voicing your opinion'. Do you want to contribute to the discussion - and risk getting attacked? Possibly not. But there's a global Facebook movement that's grown up organically and powerfully over the past three years, and stepped up, little by little, and more and more, to counter that hatred, and open space for other views. It's a group that sits at the tipping point of civic discourse - It's the I am HERE movement - and our guest today is the administrator of the Australian arm - Gabriel Morse of #iamhere Australia, welcome! If you're inspired to join the group, you can find it here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/iamhereaustralia Support the show: https://www.climactic.fm/p/support-the-collective/
Today we're talking online activism and keeping the ledger straight. We all get our news online - social media is our town square and the news pages are the town criers. I follow a bunch of these pages and while plenty of the articles they share demonstrate great empathy and compassion for the complexities of life lived and a commitment to science and waking the world up to climate change - there is an equally powerful commitment from people who seem to find social justice, equality, fairness and acceptance profoundly threatening. Some are bots, some are astro-turfers and shills, and some are believers - whatever they are, they actively seek out stories of tolerance and climate activism to drown out the voice of the town crier. These are the voices of hatred, discrimination, and frankly, fear. They shout so loudly that your friend who is might be climate concerned but not engaged feels there's more of a diversity of genuine expertise than there actually is - and might not ‘get' that the science is in - and might also feel that expressing discrimination is just ‘voicing your opinion'. Do you want to contribute to the discussion - and risk getting attacked? Possibly not. But there's a global Facebook movement that's grown up organically and powerfully over the past three years, and stepped up, little by little, and more and more, to counter that hatred, and open space for other views. It's a group that sits at the tipping point of civic discourse - It's the I am HERE movement - and our guest today is the administrator of the Australian arm - Gabriel Morse of #iamhere Australia, welcome! If you're inspired to join the group, you can find it here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/iamhereaustralia See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
On the junction of the Murray and Darling Rivers, the Barkindji Maraura Elders Environment Team are re-familiarising themselves with their 'country' as a living museum. It is hot and windy. On the banks of the rivers it is lush and green but just a little way away their lake, Fletcher's Lake, is dry and salinated. But this is territory that has a vibrant history for the Barkindji people. The team, known as BMEET, know exactly where to find the artefacts that show their connection. Stone tools lie buried in the sand or hide under bushes. All round us sit irrigation farms—wine and table grapes, fruit and almond trees—and surrounding them, the dry scrub that reaches towards the continent's centre. In the Hot Summer Land project RN Earshot and ABC Open teamed up to ask our audience—you—to paint us a word picture of how your landscape changed over the three months of summer. You posted over 200 evocative stories from around the country. Some of these were chosen to be part of a three part series, tracking the impact of summer as we lived it. Stories in this program are from: Liz Yelland - Milang Jetty, New Year's Eve - if these boards could talk. Oliver Coulter - The Weathermen Please note: the program refers to the price of water in gigalitres. Water is however sold in megalitres and the prices mentioned refer to the megalitre price. Broadcast: Wed 20 Apr 2016, 11:05am GuestsDr Andrew Watkins Supervisor, Climate Prediction Services at the Bureau of Meteorology Dameion Kennedy BMEET Programs Manager Zachary HarrisBMEET ranger Mr Howard JonesChair of Murray Darling Wetlands Working Group Ltd. Former member of the Board of Western Murray Irrigation. Member of Community Reference Committee to The Living Murray. Currently a member of The Basin Community Committee No 2. Greg SnowdonIAS Projects Manager at BMEET Dennis KingBMEET ranger and media officer Jenny GordonFarmer at El Kantara, near Longreach, Queensland Support Climactic See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In the Hot Summer Land project RN Earshot and ABC Open teamed up to ask our audience—you—to paint us a word picture of how your landscape changed over the three months of summer.
On the junction of the Murray and Darling Rivers, the Barkindji Maraura Elders Environment Team are re-familiarising themselves with their 'country' as a living museum.It is hot and windy. On the banks of the rivers it is lush and green but just a little way away their lake, Fletcher's Lake, is dry and salinated.But this is territory that has a vibrant history for the Barkindji people. The team, known as BMEET, know exactly where to find the artefacts that show their connection. Stone tools lie buried in the sand or hide under bushes.All round us sit irrigation farms—wine and table grapes, fruit and almond trees—and surrounding them, the dry scrub that reaches towards the continent's centre.In the Hot Summer Land project RN Earshot and ABC Open teamed up to ask our audience—you—to paint us a word picture of how your landscape changed over the three months of summer.You posted over 200 evocative stories from around the country. Some of these were chosen to be part of a three part series, tracking the impact of summer as we lived it.Stories in this program are from:Liz Yelland - Milang Jetty, New Year's Eve - if these boards could talk.Oliver Coulter - The WeathermenPlease note: the program refers to the price of water in gigalitres. Water is however sold in megalitres and the prices mentioned refer to the megalitre price. Broadcast: Wed 20 Apr 2016, 11:05amGuestsDr Andrew Watkins Supervisor, Climate Prediction Services at the Bureau of MeteorologyDameion Kennedy BMEET Programs ManagerZachary HarrisBMEET rangerMr Howard JonesChair of Murray Darling Wetlands Working Group Ltd. Former member of the Board of Western Murray Irrigation. Member of Community Reference Committee to The Living Murray. Currently a member of The Basin Community Committee No 2.Greg SnowdonIAS Projects Manager at BMEETDennis KingBMEET ranger and media officerJenny GordonFarmer at El Kantara, near Longreach, QueenslandSupport Climactic See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
On the junction of the Murray and Darling Rivers, the Barkindji Maraura Elders Environment Team are re-familiarising themselves with their 'country' as a living museum. It is hot and windy. On the banks of the rivers it is lush and green but just a little way away their lake, Fletcher's Lake, is dry and salinated. But this is territory that has a vibrant history for the Barkindji people. The team, known as BMEET, know exactly where to find the artefacts that show their connection. Stone tools lie buried in the sand or hide under bushes. All round us sit irrigation farms—wine and table grapes, fruit and almond trees—and surrounding them, the dry scrub that reaches towards the continent's centre. In the Hot Summer Land project RN Earshot and ABC Open teamed up to ask our audience—you—to paint us a word picture of how your landscape changed over the three months of summer. You posted over 200 evocative stories from around the country. Some of these were chosen to be part of a three part series, tracking the impact of summer as we lived it. Stories in this program are from: Liz Yelland - Milang Jetty, New Year's Eve - if these boards could talk. Oliver Coulter - The Weathermen Please note: the program refers to the price of water in gigalitres. Water is however sold in megalitres and the prices mentioned refer to the megalitre price. Broadcast: Wed 20 Apr 2016, 11:05am Guests Dr Andrew Watkins Supervisor, Climate Prediction Services at the Bureau of Meteorology Dameion Kennedy BMEET Programs Manager Zachary Harris BMEET ranger Mr Howard Jones Chair of Murray Darling Wetlands Working Group Ltd. Former member of the Board of Western Murray Irrigation. Member of Community Reference Committee to The Living Murray. Currently a member of The Basin Community Committee No 2. Greg Snowdon IAS Projects Manager at BMEET Dennis King BMEET ranger and media officer Jenny Gordon Farmer at El Kantara, near Longreach, Queensland Support Climactic Support the show: https://www.climactic.fm/p/support-the-collective/
In the Hot Summer Land project RN Earshot and ABC Open teamed up to ask our audience—you—to paint us a word picture of how your landscape changed over the three months of summer.
Part 2 of a three-part series. Listen to part one first at www.climactic.fm/103 In December, as this intense summer got into full swing, most of the country dried out. Drought held tight in western Queensland, Perth swooned through a series of record breaking heatwaves, and then the south-east and west caught fire with powerful implications for human life, livestock, native animals, plants, and our landscape. In the Hot Summer Land project RN Earshot and ABC Open teamed up to ask our audience—you—to paint us a word picture of how your landscape changed over the three months of summer. You posted over 200 evocative stories from around the country. Some of these were chosen to be part of a three part series, tracking the impact of summer as we lived it. In part two we use some of these stories to show how fire attacked the southern part of the country, and how the bush and the community responded. Stories in this program are from: David Barton - First fire of the season Polly Musgrove - October garden Guests Captain Steve Warrington Deputy Chief Officer of the Victorian Country Fire Authority Professor David Lindenmayer Professor, The Fenner School of Environment and Society, Australian National University Dr Andrew Watkins Supervisor, Climate Prediction Services at the Bureau of Meteorology Captain Leigh Pilkington Deputy Group Captain for the Gosford district of the NSW Fire Brigade. Professor David Bowman Professor of Environmental Change, at the University of Tasmania Support Climactic Support the show: https://www.climactic.fm/p/support-the-collective/
Part 2 of a three-part series. Listen to part one first at www.climactic.fm/103 In December, as this intense summer got into full swing, most of the country dried out. Drought held tight in western Queensland, Perth swooned through a series of record breaking heatwaves, and then the south-east and west caught fire with powerful implications for human life, livestock, native animals, plants, and our landscape. In the Hot Summer Land project RN Earshot and ABC Open teamed up to ask our audience—you—to paint us a word picture of how your landscape changed over the three months of summer. You posted over 200 evocative stories from around the country. Some of these were chosen to be part of a three part series, tracking the impact of summer as we lived it. In part two we use some of these stories to show how fire attacked the southern part of the country, and how the bush and the community responded. Stories in this program are from: David Barton - First fire of the season Polly Musgrove - October garden GuestsCaptain Steve WarringtonDeputy Chief Officer of the Victorian Country Fire Authority Professor David LindenmayerProfessor, The Fenner School of Environment and Society, Australian National University Dr Andrew Watkins Supervisor, Climate Prediction Services at the Bureau of Meteorology Captain Leigh PilkingtonDeputy Group Captain for the Gosford district of the NSW Fire Brigade. Professor David BowmanProfessor of Environmental Change, at the University of Tasmania Support Climactic See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Part 2 of a three-part series. Listen to part one first at www.climactic.fm/103 In December, as this intense summer got into full swing, most of the country dried out. Drought held tight in western Queensland, Perth swooned through a series of record breaking heatwaves, and then the south-east and west caught fire with powerful implications for human life, livestock, native animals, plants, and our landscape.In the Hot Summer Land project RN Earshot and ABC Open teamed up to ask our audience—you—to paint us a word picture of how your landscape changed over the three months of summer.You posted over 200 evocative stories from around the country. Some of these were chosen to be part of a three part series, tracking the impact of summer as we lived it.In part two we use some of these stories to show how fire attacked the southern part of the country, and how the bush and the community responded.Stories in this program are from:David Barton - First fire of the seasonPolly Musgrove - October gardenGuestsCaptain Steve WarringtonDeputy Chief Officer of the Victorian Country Fire AuthorityProfessor David LindenmayerProfessor, The Fenner School of Environment and Society, Australian National UniversityDr Andrew Watkins Supervisor, Climate Prediction Services at the Bureau of MeteorologyCaptain Leigh PilkingtonDeputy Group Captain for the Gosford district of the NSW Fire Brigade.Professor David BowmanProfessor of Environmental Change, at the University of TasmaniaSupport Climactic See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In the Hot Summer Land project RN Earshot and ABC Open teamed up to ask our audience—you—to paint us a word picture of how your landscape changed over the three months of summer.
Climactic member Gretchen Miller brings us a three part series from ABC and Radio National, Hot Summer Land. Intense fires, drought, rain in unexpected places, and temperature records smashed—this El Niño summer in Australia both lived up to expectations, and surpassed them. In the Hot Summer Land project RN Earshot and ABC Open teamed up to ask our audience—you—to paint us a word picture of how your landscape changed over the three months of summer. You posted over 200 evocative stories from around the country. Some of these were chosen to be part of a three part series, tracking the impact of summer as we lived it. In part one of our series, Hot Summer Land, we travel back in time to the beginning of the season, and hear your stories of fear and anticipation at the start of the antipodean El Niño. Stories in this program are from: Natalie Lincoln - Anticipation Polly Musgrove - October garden Mary Mageau - From our back verandah Viki Cramer - No change comingGuests Dr Andrew Watkins Supervisor, Climate Prediction Services at the Bureau of Meteorology Captain Steve Warrington Deputy Chief Officer of the Victorian Country Fire Authority Professor David Lindenmayer Professor, The Fenner School of Environment and Society, Australian National University Jenny Gordon Farmer at El Kantara, near Longreach, Queensland Support Climactic Links: National Climate Emergency Summit - Schools Workshop Tickets, Fri 14/02/2020 at 2:00 pm | Eventbrite Support the show: https://www.climactic.fm/p/support-the-collective/
Climactic member Gretchen Miller brings us a three part series from ABC and Radio National, Hot Summer Land. Intense fires, drought, rain in unexpected places, and temperature records smashed—this El Niño summer in Australia both lived up to expectations, and surpassed them. In the Hot Summer Land project RN Earshot and ABC Open teamed up to ask our audience—you—to paint us a word picture of how your landscape changed over the three months of summer. You posted over 200 evocative stories from around the country. Some of these were chosen to be part of a three part series, tracking the impact of summer as we lived it. In part one of our series, Hot Summer Land, we travel back in time to the beginning of the season, and hear your stories of fear and anticipation at the start of the antipodean El Niño. Stories in this program are from: Natalie Lincoln - Anticipation Polly Musgrove - October garden Mary Mageau - From our back verandah Viki Cramer - No change coming Guests Dr Andrew Watkins Supervisor, Climate Prediction Services at the Bureau of Meteorology Captain Steve WarringtonDeputy Chief Officer of the Victorian Country Fire Authority Professor David LindenmayerProfessor, The Fenner School of Environment and Society, Australian National University Jenny GordonFarmer at El Kantara, near Longreach, Queensland Support Climactic Links: National Climate Emergency Summit - Schools Workshop Tickets, Fri 14/02/2020 at 2:00 pm | Eventbrite See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Climactic member Gretchen Miller brings us a three part series from ABC and Radio National, Hot Summer Land. Intense fires, drought, rain in unexpected places, and temperature records smashed—this El Niño summer in Australia both lived up to expectations, and surpassed them.In the Hot Summer Land project RN Earshot and ABC Open teamed up to ask our audience—you—to paint us a word picture of how your landscape changed over the three months of summer.You posted over 200 evocative stories from around the country. Some of these were chosen to be part of a three part series, tracking the impact of summer as we lived it.In part one of our series, Hot Summer Land, we travel back in time to the beginning of the season, and hear your stories of fear and anticipation at the start of the antipodean El Niño.Stories in this program are from:Natalie Lincoln - AnticipationPolly Musgrove - October gardenMary Mageau - From our back verandahViki Cramer - No change comingGuestsDr Andrew Watkins Supervisor, Climate Prediction Services at the Bureau of MeteorologyCaptain Steve WarringtonDeputy Chief Officer of the Victorian Country Fire AuthorityProfessor David LindenmayerProfessor, The Fenner School of Environment and Society, Australian National UniversityJenny GordonFarmer at El Kantara, near Longreach, QueenslandSupport ClimacticLinks:National Climate Emergency Summit - Schools Workshop Tickets, Fri 14/02/2020 at 2:00 pm | Eventbrite See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Gretchen Miller is the Vice President for Administration and Chief of Staff at Trine University—She’s also the wife of head men’s basketball coach Brooks Miller. On this episode of Trine Talk Gretchen discusses her recent promotion, Trine Basketball, and the importance of family.
Becker Group Business Strategy Women’s Leadership 15 Minute Podcast
This episode features Gretchen Miller. Gretchen is the owner of The Wild Child and mother of two, Devan and Olivia. Both of Gretchen’s children were born prematurely and, as a result, she was always conscious of purchasing quality toys, games and activities; preferrably green and/or organic whenever possible. She realized early on that it was […]
This episode features Gretchen Miller. Gretchen is the owner of The Wild Child and mother of two, Devan and Olivia. Both of Gretchen’s children were born prematurely and, as a result, she was always conscious of purchasing quality toys, games and activities; preferrably green and/or organic whenever possible. She realized early on that it was […]
This is a special guest episode from storyteller, producer, former guest and friend of the show Gretchen Miller.
This is a special guest episode from storyteller, producer, former guest and friend of the show Gretchen Miller. It's from her collaboration with Landcare, the Rescue Project, and you can find more information here. Gretchen's previous guest appearance on Climactic: https://www.climactic.fm/45"Home Ground can mean many things. A place you live, a place you've developed a relationship with over time, or further ranging territory you travel across in your day to day. And in this episode, three stories of care for the land. We're travelling to farm country near Tumut, NSW, then across the Blue Mountains to a hidden valley and then to the Brisbane suburbs, as a simple pile of grass clippings threaten a small patch of local bush.In this compilation you'll hear all three stories:Louise Freckelton reading Carex and the Ducklings.Kathryn Read – On Planting a Forest.Jill Bauer – Whacking Weeds Rescues Creek!For more stories: https://landcareaustralia.org.au/rescue/.Produced and presented by Gretchen Miller.Sound engineering by Judy Rapley.This podcast is supported by UNSW, Landcare Australia and through an Australian Government Research Training Program Scholarship.More about this episode"Liking the show?Leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts here!Support us directly on Pozible!Support Climactic See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
This is a special guest episode from storyteller, producer, former guest and friend of the show Gretchen Miller. It's from her collaboration with Landcare, the Rescue Project, and you can find more information here. Gretchen's previous guest appearance on Climactic: https://www.climactic.fm/45 "Home Ground can mean many things. A place you live, a place you've developed a relationship with over time, or further ranging territory you travel across in your day to day. And in this episode, three stories of care for the land. We're travelling to farm country near Tumut, NSW, then across the Blue Mountains to a hidden valley and then to the Brisbane suburbs, as a simple pile of grass clippings threaten a small patch of local bush. In this compilation you'll hear all three stories: Louise Freckelton reading Carex and the Ducklings. Kathryn Read – On Planting a Forest. Jill Bauer – Whacking Weeds Rescues Creek! For more stories: https://landcareaustralia.org.au/rescue/. Produced and presented by Gretchen Miller. Sound engineering by Judy Rapley. This podcast is supported by UNSW, Landcare Australia and through an Australian Government Research Training Program Scholarship. More about this episode" Liking the show? Leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts here! Support us directly on Pozible! Support Climactic Support the show: https://www.climactic.fm/p/support-the-collective/
This is a special guest episode from storyteller, producer, former guest and friend of the show Gretchen Miller. It's from her collaboration with Landcare, the Rescue Project, and you can find more information here. Gretchen's previous guest appearance on Climactic: https://www.climactic.fm/45 "Home Ground can mean many things. A place you live, a place you've developed a relationship with over time, or further ranging territory you travel across in your day to day. And in this episode, three stories of care for the land. We're travelling to farm country near Tumut, NSW, then across the Blue Mountains to a hidden valley and then to the Brisbane suburbs, as a simple pile of grass clippings threaten a small patch of local bush.In this compilation you'll hear all three stories:Louise Freckelton reading Carex and the Ducklings.Kathryn Read – On Planting a Forest.Jill Bauer – Whacking Weeds Rescues Creek! For more stories: https://landcareaustralia.org.au/rescue/.Produced and presented by Gretchen Miller.Sound engineering by Judy Rapley. This podcast is supported by UNSW, Landcare Australia and through an Australian Government Research Training Program Scholarship.More about this episode" Liking the show?Leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts here!Support us directly on Pozible! Support Climactic See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
This is a special guest episode from storyteller, producer, former guest and friend of the show Gretchen Miller. It's from her collaboration with Landcare, the Rescue Project, and you can find more information here. Gretchen's previous guest appearance on Climactic: https://www.climactic.fm/45"We listen to the history of land protection, hear what art reveals that the eye doesn't see, and reflect on the meaning of saving just one tree.In this compilation hear Susan Doran on the history of the Friends of the Mongarlowe.Luise Manning on Turning the Tide on Litter.Michael Fitzjames read his story of painting Bullio.and Margaret Storey on the tiny Brown Dust seeds of her favourite bottlebrush.For more stories: https://landcareaustralia.org.au/rescue/.Produced and presented by Gretchen Miller.Sound engineering by Judy Rapley.This podcast is supported by UNSW, Landcare Australia and through an Australian Government Research Training Program Scholarship.More about this episode"Liking the show?Leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts here!Support us directly on Pozible!Support Climactic See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
This is a special guest episode from storyteller, producer, former guest and friend of the show Gretchen Miller. It's from her collaboration with Landcare, the Rescue Project, and you can find more information here. Gretchen's previous guest appearance on Climactic: https://www.climactic.fm/45 "We listen to the history of land protection, hear what art reveals that the eye doesn't see, and reflect on the meaning of saving just one tree. In this compilation hear Susan Doran on the history of the Friends of the Mongarlowe. Luise Manning on Turning the Tide on Litter. Michael Fitzjames read his story of painting Bullio. and Margaret Storey on the tiny Brown Dust seeds of her favourite bottlebrush. For more stories: https://landcareaustralia.org.au/rescue/. Produced and presented by Gretchen Miller. Sound engineering by Judy Rapley. This podcast is supported by UNSW, Landcare Australia and through an Australian Government Research Training Program Scholarship. More about this episode" Liking the show? Leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts here! Support us directly on Pozible! Support Climactic Support the show: https://www.climactic.fm/p/support-the-collective/
This is a special guest episode from storyteller, producer, former guest and friend of the show Gretchen Miller.
This is a special guest episode from storyteller, producer, former guest and friend of the show Gretchen Miller. It's from her collaboration with Landcare, the Rescue Project, and you can find more information here. Gretchen's previous guest appearance on Climactic: https://www.climactic.fm/45 "We listen to the history of land protection, hear what art reveals that the eye doesn't see, and reflect on the meaning of saving just one tree.In this compilation hear Susan Doran on the history of the Friends of the Mongarlowe.Luise Manning on Turning the Tide on Litter.Michael Fitzjames read his story of painting Bullio.and Margaret Storey on the tiny Brown Dust seeds of her favourite bottlebrush. For more stories: https://landcareaustralia.org.au/rescue/.Produced and presented by Gretchen Miller.Sound engineering by Judy Rapley. This podcast is supported by UNSW, Landcare Australia and through an Australian Government Research Training Program Scholarship.More about this episode" Liking the show?Leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts here!Support us directly on Pozible! Support Climactic See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
This is a special guest episode from storyteller, producer, former guest and friend of the show Gretchen Miller. It's from her collaboration with Landcare, the Rescue Project, and you can find more information here. Gretchen's previous guest appearance on Climactic: https://www.climactic.fm/45 "In On Animals we hear three short stories which capture deep interactions between humans and other creatures. We spend some time at a wombat rehabilitation centre and meet the wombats themselves. We hear about how a tiny kangaroo joey helped heal a family and community after unimaginable loss, and we make the acquaintance of a very unusual bird for this part of the world – a southern giant petrel. In this compilation, hear Lyn Obern read Mudsey's rescue and happy ending. June LePla and Dodo's Story. and Dorothy Henderson's Why we don't have Mondays anymore. For more stories: https://landcareaustralia.org.au/rescue/. Produced and presented by Gretchen Miller. Sound engineering by Judy Rapley. This podcast is supported by UNSW, Landcare Australia and through an Australian Government Research Training Program Scholarship. More about this episode" Liking the show? Leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts here! Support us directly on Pozible! Support Climactic Support the show: https://www.climactic.fm/p/support-the-collective/
This is a special guest episode from storyteller, producer, former guest and friend of the show Gretchen Miller.
This is a special guest episode from storyteller, producer, former guest and friend of the show Gretchen Miller. It's from her collaboration with Landcare, the Rescue Project, and you can find more information here. Gretchen's previous guest appearance on Climactic: https://www.climactic.fm/45"In On Animals we hear three short stories which capture deep interactions between humans and other creatures. We spend some time at a wombat rehabilitation centre and meet the wombats themselves. We hear about how a tiny kangaroo joey helped heal a family and community after unimaginable loss, and we make the acquaintance of a very unusual bird for this part of the world – a southern giant petrel.In this compilation, hear Lyn Obern read Mudsey's rescue and happy ending. June LePla and Dodo's Story.and Dorothy Henderson's Why we don't have Mondays anymore.For more stories: https://landcareaustralia.org.au/rescue/.Produced and presented by Gretchen Miller.Sound engineering by Judy Rapley.This podcast is supported by UNSW, Landcare Australia and through an Australian Government Research Training Program Scholarship.More about this episode"Liking the show?Leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts here!Support us directly on Pozible!Support Climactic See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
This is a special guest episode from storyteller, producer, former guest and friend of the show Gretchen Miller. It's from her collaboration with Landcare, the Rescue Project, and you can find more information here. Gretchen's previous guest appearance on Climactic: https://www.climactic.fm/45 "In On Animals we hear three short stories which capture deep interactions between humans and other creatures. We spend some time at a wombat rehabilitation centre and meet the wombats themselves. We hear about how a tiny kangaroo joey helped heal a family and community after unimaginable loss, and we make the acquaintance of a very unusual bird for this part of the world – a southern giant petrel.In this compilation, hear Lyn Obern read Mudsey's rescue and happy ending. June LePla and Dodo's Story.and Dorothy Henderson's Why we don't have Mondays anymore. For more stories: https://landcareaustralia.org.au/rescue/.Produced and presented by Gretchen Miller.Sound engineering by Judy Rapley. This podcast is supported by UNSW, Landcare Australia and through an Australian Government Research Training Program Scholarship.More about this episode" Liking the show?Leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts here!Support us directly on Pozible! Support Climactic See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
This is a special guest episode from storyteller, producer, former guest and friend of the show Gretchen Miller. It's from her collaboration with Landcare, the Rescue Project, and you can find more information here. Gretchen's previous guest appearance on Climactic: https://www.climactic.fm/45 "We're in the Atherton Tablelands in Far North Queensland. This documentary feature immerses you in the wettest part of the driest continent on earth, a tiny patch of emerald green. A World Heritage area. We're walking through the landscape with people collaborating on interconnected projects – looking after tree kangaroos whose fragmented forest habitat needs re connecting, finding seeds for propagation, replanting great tracts of rain forest, and protecting the whole from a tiny but deadly invader – the yellow crazy ant. How are people doing this work and what drives them? How do they remain hopeful and passionate in the context of global climate disruption? For more stories: https://landcareaustralia.org.au/rescue/. Produced and presented by Gretchen Miller. Sound engineering by Judy Rapley. This podcast is supported by UNSW, Landcare Australia and through an Australian Government Research Training Program Scholarship." Liking the show? Leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts here! Support us directly on Pozible! Support Climactic Support the show: https://www.climactic.fm/p/support-the-collective/
This is a special guest episode from storyteller, producer, former guest and friend of the show Gretchen Miller.
This is a special guest episode from storyteller, producer, former guest and friend of the show Gretchen Miller. It's from her collaboration with Landcare, the Rescue Project, and you can find more information here. Gretchen's previous guest appearance on Climactic: https://www.climactic.fm/45 "We're in the Atherton Tablelands in Far North Queensland. This documentary feature immerses you in the wettest part of the driest continent on earth, a tiny patch of emerald green. A World Heritage area. We're walking through the landscape with people collaborating on interconnected projects – looking after tree kangaroos whose fragmented forest habitat needs re connecting, finding seeds for propagation, replanting great tracts of rain forest, and protecting the whole from a tiny but deadly invader – the yellow crazy ant.How are people doing this work and what drives them? How do they remain hopeful and passionate in the context of global climate disruption? For more stories: https://landcareaustralia.org.au/rescue/.Produced and presented by Gretchen Miller.Sound engineering by Judy Rapley. This podcast is supported by UNSW, Landcare Australia and through an Australian Government Research Training Program Scholarship." Liking the show?Leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts here!Support us directly on Pozible! Support Climactic See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
This is a special guest episode from storyteller, producer, former guest and friend of the show Gretchen Miller. It's from her collaboration with Landcare, the Rescue Project, and you can find more information here. Gretchen's previous guest appearance on Climactic: https://www.climactic.fm/45"We're in the Atherton Tablelands in Far North Queensland. This documentary feature immerses you in the wettest part of the driest continent on earth, a tiny patch of emerald green. A World Heritage area. We're walking through the landscape with people collaborating on interconnected projects – looking after tree kangaroos whose fragmented forest habitat needs re connecting, finding seeds for propagation, replanting great tracts of rain forest, and protecting the whole from a tiny but deadly invader – the yellow crazy ant.How are people doing this work and what drives them? How do they remain hopeful and passionate in the context of global climate disruption?For more stories: https://landcareaustralia.org.au/rescue/.Produced and presented by Gretchen Miller.Sound engineering by Judy Rapley.This podcast is supported by UNSW, Landcare Australia and through an Australian Government Research Training Program Scholarship."Liking the show?Leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts here!Support us directly on Pozible!Support Climactic See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
The Cancer Council is the only cancer charity that works across all cancer types and in several ways, from prevention to research, from support to advocacy. Now they're bringing that expertise to bear at the Prevention Centre, partnering with us to reduce the number of deaths from cancer in Australia. In this episode, host Gretchen Miller chats to CEO of Cancer Council Australia, Professor Sanchia Aranda.
Gretchen Miller is a creator of beautiful audio. A twenty year veteran of the ABC, she's produced radio features for the ABC, RN, and BBC. She's also passionate about the environment, well aware of climate change, and to our immensely good fortune, an early supporter, and key advisor, of Climactic. As a member of the Climactic Collective, Georgia did her very first interview with Gretchen, and you wouldn't believe this is it. Georgia is a natural and turns this into a fascinating conversation about Gretchen's emotional relationship to climate change, her ways of staying motivated, her approach to her craft, and the power of the spoken word to inform, persuade, and enthrall. You're in for a treat! When you're done, please consider taking a moment to leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts, we'd greatly appreciate it!Climactic Community Corner — Send us your own message, up to one minute, to play on the show, to @climacticshow on Facebook or hello@climactic.fmKathryn Farrell — Trash Bags on Tour — New tours!Adrian Whitehead — Save the Planet Party — Help get the party registered!Credits: Hazel Fidecaro — Producer Rich Bowden — Editor-in-Chief Mark Spencer — Founder Maxine Bazeley — Host Georgia Sheil — Host Bronwyn Gresham — HostSpecial Guest: Gretchen Miller.Support ClimacticLinks: Professional Podcast Production and media training | Gretchen Miller Media Sydney — Gretchen | Miller MEDIA - Storytelling for the 21st century Listen to Gretchen's work Landcare Australia Rescue | Kind acts of environmental rescue Greg Grassi wrote our theme, check out his work [here](https:///chambresband). Abby Hawkins designed our logo, check out her work [here](http://www.abigailhawkins.com/). Additional music by [Poddington Bear](http://www.podingtonbear.com/), under Creative Commons license. See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Gretchen Miller is a creator of beautiful audio. A twenty year veteran of the ABC, she's produced radio features for the ABC, RN, and BBC. She's also passionate about the environment, well aware of climate change, and to our immensely good fortune, an early supporter, and key advisor, of Climactic. As a member of the Climactic Collective, Georgia did her very first interview with Gretchen, and you wouldn't believe this is it. Georgia is a natural and turns this into a fascinating conversation about Gretchen's emotional relationship to climate change, her ways of staying motivated, her approach to her craft, and the power of the spoken word to inform, persuade, and enthrall. You're in for a treat! When you're done, please consider taking a moment to leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts, we'd greatly appreciate it! Climactic Community Corner — Send us your own message, up to one minute, to play on the show, to @climacticshow on Facebook or hello@climactic.fmKathryn Farrell — Trash Bags on Tour — New tours!Adrian Whitehead — Save the Planet Party — Help get the party registered! Credits: Hazel Fidecaro — Producer Rich Bowden — Editor-in-Chief Mark Spencer — Founder Maxine Bazeley — Host Georgia Sheil — Host Bronwyn Gresham — Host Special Guest: Gretchen Miller. Support Climactic Links: Professional Podcast Production and media training | Gretchen Miller Media Sydney — Gretchen | Miller MEDIA - Storytelling for the 21st century Listen to Gretchen's work Landcare Australia Rescue | Kind acts of environmental rescue Greg Grassi wrote our theme, check out his work [here](https:///chambresband). Abby Hawkins designed our logo, check out her work [here](http://www.abigailhawkins.com/). Additional music by [Poddington Bear](http://www.podingtonbear.com/), under Creative Commons license. See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Gretchen Miller is a creator of beautiful audio. A twenty year veteran of the ABC, she's produced radio features for the ABC, RN, and BBC. She's also passionate about the environment, well aware of climate change, and to our immensely good fortune, an early supporter, and key advisor, of Climactic. As a member of the Climactic Collective, Georgia did her very first interview with Gretchen, and you wouldn't believe this is it. Georgia is a natural and turns this into a fascinating conversation about Gretchen's emotional relationship to climate change, her ways of staying motivated, her approach to her craft, and the power of the spoken word to inform, persuade, and enthrall. You're in for a treat! When you're done, please consider taking a moment to leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts, we'd greatly appreciate it! Climactic Community Corner — Send us your own message, up to one minute, to play on the show, to @climacticshow on Facebook or hello@climactic.fm Kathryn Farrell — Trash Bags on Tour — New tours! Adrian Whitehead — Save the Planet Party — Help get the party registered! Credits: Hazel Fidecaro — Producer Rich Bowden — Editor-in-Chief Mark Spencer — Founder Maxine Bazeley — Host Georgia Sheil — Host Bronwyn Gresham — Host Special Guest: Gretchen Miller. Support Climactic Links: Professional Podcast Production and media training | Gretchen Miller Media Sydney — Gretchen | Miller MEDIA - Storytelling for the 21st century Listen to Gretchen's work Landcare Australia Rescue | Kind acts of environmental rescue Greg Grassi wrote our theme, check out his work [here](https://soundcloud.com/chambresband). Abby Hawkins designed our logo, check out her work [here](http://www.abigailhawkins.com/). Additional music by [Poddington Bear](http://www.podingtonbear.com/), under Creative Commons license. Support the show: https://www.climactic.fm/p/support-the-collective/
In her first episode of Climactic, host Georgia Sheil interviews Gretchen Miller, a twenty year ABC radio feature creator, audio artist, and Climactic's own special advisor. Hear beautiful excerpts of Gretchen's work for the ABC, RN, and BBC, and her perspective on how to make change, and how to live well in the time of climate change.
Professors Helena Teede and Louise Baur have spent their careers addressing child obesity from very different perspectives. They chat to host Gretchen Miller about what needs to be done.
This week Climactic is happy to have the founders of ShareWaste, an amazing app that's connecting and creating communities through the simple act of sharing organic waste. We all produce it, it's our kitchen scraps, our yard clippings, our garden waste. And, in proving that "one's trash is another's treasure" what may be waste to us, may be gold to others. Australia, just like many other countries, but especially on our arid continent, has a serious organic material shortage, especially in our soil. ShareWaste is a huge ally to composters, worm farmers, and farmers, and a great timesaver and tool for consumers. The 'consumer' title, it's OK to hate it, yet it's an accurate title for the majority of us. Through a free app, the power of the commons, and an amazing community Eli has fostered, ShareWaste can help anyone, anywhere, remove some of the negative taint of modern consumption. We were so chuffed to bring you this story from Tom and Eli, and can't wait to feature more stories from the ShareWaste community. And we have one in this episode as well, so you won't have to wait long! Andrew is a host on ShareWaste, in fact, he was the first host Mark connected with through the site. Andrew's story is likely echoed across the community and the 10,000+ users, and it's a great one. Through leveraging ShareWaste, the community garden Andrew has taken the lead on maintaining and rehabiliting has helped dozens of South Melbourne dwellers bury their bokashi, a vital service. We hope you enjoy this episode, and if you'd like to hear more stories from the ShareWaste community please let us know!Drop us a line at hello@climactic.fm!--Music from Chris Zabriskie, used under Creative Commons 4.0 license. http://chriszabriskie.com/Credits:Caleb Fidecaro — ProducerRich Bowden — Co-FounderMark Spencer — Co-FounderAbigail Hawkins — DesignerGreg Grassi — ComposerSpecial Guests: Andrew McCarthy and Tomas Brambora & Eliska Bramborova.Support ClimacticLinks: ShareWaste - Give your waste a second chance! — We connect people who wish to recycle their kitchen scraps with their neighbours who are already composting, worm-farming or keep chickens. Now you can divert waste from landfill while getting to know the people around you! Foundry Park Gardens (@foundrygardens) • Instagram photos and videos — A public garden in South Melbourne. Landcare Australia Rescue | Kind acts of environmental rescue — Contribute your story to this new project from our Senior Advisor, Gretchen Miller! Abigail Hawkins — Climactic's intrepid designer, Abigail Hawkins. Hire her, seriously. Chambres | Free Listening on SoundCloud — Chambres is Sydney based producer Gregorio Grassi, star composer of our theme. See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
This week Climactic is happy to have the founders of ShareWaste, an amazing app that's connecting and creating communities through the simple act of sharing organic waste. We all produce it, it's our kitchen scraps, our yard clippings, our garden waste. And, in proving that "one's trash is another's treasure" what may be waste to us, may be gold to others. Australia, just like many other countries, but especially on our arid continent, has a serious organic material shortage, especially in our soil. ShareWaste is a huge ally to composters, worm farmers, and farmers, and a great timesaver and tool for consumers. The 'consumer' title, it's OK to hate it, yet it's an accurate title for the majority of us. Through a free app, the power of the commons, and an amazing community Eli has fostered, ShareWaste can help anyone, anywhere, remove some of the negative taint of modern consumption. We were so chuffed to bring you this story from Tom and Eli, and can't wait to feature more stories from the ShareWaste community. And we have one in this episode as well, so you won't have to wait long! Andrew is a host on ShareWaste, in fact, he was the first host Mark connected with through the site. Andrew's story is likely echoed across the community and the 10,000+ users, and it's a great one. Through leveraging ShareWaste, the community garden Andrew has taken the lead on maintaining and rehabiliting has helped dozens of South Melbourne dwellers bury their bokashi, a vital service. We hope you enjoy this episode, and if you'd like to hear more stories from the ShareWaste community please let us know! Drop us a line at hello@climactic.fm! --Music from Chris Zabriskie, used under Creative Commons 4.0 license. http://chriszabriskie.com/ Credits: Caleb Fidecaro — Producer Rich Bowden — Co-Founder Mark Spencer — Co-Founder Abigail Hawkins — Designer Greg Grassi — Composer Special Guests: Andrew McCarthy and Tomas Brambora & Eliska Bramborova. Support Climactic Links: ShareWaste - Give your waste a second chance! — We connect people who wish to recycle their kitchen scraps with their neighbours who are already composting, worm-farming or keep chickens. Now you can divert waste from landfill while getting to know the people around you! Foundry Park Gardens (@foundrygardens) • Instagram photos and videos — A public garden in South Melbourne. Landcare Australia Rescue | Kind acts of environmental rescue — Contribute your story to this new project from our Senior Advisor, Gretchen Miller! Abigail Hawkins — Climactic's intrepid designer, Abigail Hawkins. Hire her, seriously. Chambres | Free Listening on SoundCloud — Chambres is Sydney based producer Gregorio Grassi, star composer of our theme. Support the show: https://www.climactic.fm/p/support-the-collective/
This week Climactic is happy to have the founders of ShareWaste, an amazing app that's connecting and creating communities through the simple act of sharing organic waste. We all produce it, it's our kitchen scraps, our yard clippings, our garden waste. And, in proving that "one's trash is another's treasure" what may be waste to us, may be gold to others. Australia, just like many other countries, but especially on our arid continent, has a serious organic material shortage, especially in our soil. ShareWaste is a huge ally to composters, worm farmers, and farmers, and a great timesaver and tool for consumers. The 'consumer' title, it's OK to hate it, yet it's an accurate title for the majority of us. Through a free app, the power of the commons, and an amazing community Eli has fostered, ShareWaste can help anyone, anywhere, remove some of the negative taint of modern consumption. We were so chuffed to bring you this story from Tom and Eli, and can't wait to feature more stories from the ShareWaste community. And we have one in this episode as well, so you won't have to wait long! Andrew is a host on ShareWaste, in fact, he was the first host Mark connected with through the site. Andrew's story is likely echoed across the community and the 10,000+ users, and it's a great one. Through leveraging ShareWaste, the community garden Andrew has taken the lead on maintaining and rehabiliting has helped dozens of South Melbourne dwellers bury their bokashi, a vital service. We hope you enjoy this episode, and if you'd like to hear more stories from the ShareWaste community please let us know! Drop us a line at hello@climactic.fm! --Music from Chris Zabriskie, used under Creative Commons 4.0 license. http://chriszabriskie.com/ Credits:Caleb Fidecaro — ProducerRich Bowden — Co-FounderMark Spencer — Co-FounderAbigail Hawkins — DesignerGreg Grassi — Composer Special Guests: Andrew McCarthy and Tomas Brambora & Eliska Bramborova. Support Climactic Links: ShareWaste - Give your waste a second chance! — We connect people who wish to recycle their kitchen scraps with their neighbours who are already composting, worm-farming or keep chickens. Now you can divert waste from landfill while getting to know the people around you! Foundry Park Gardens (@foundrygardens) • Instagram photos and videos — A public garden in South Melbourne. Landcare Australia Rescue | Kind acts of environmental rescue — Contribute your story to this new project from our Senior Advisor, Gretchen Miller! Abigail Hawkins — Climactic's intrepid designer, Abigail Hawkins. Hire her, seriously. Chambres | Free Listening on SoundCloud — Chambres is Sydney based producer Gregorio Grassi, star composer of our theme. See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
In this episode, Gretchen Miller explains why art therapy can be a valuable resource in the recovery of survivors of domestic violence. Gretchen M. Miller, MA, ATR-BC, ACTP is a Registered and Board Certified Art Therapist, Advanced Certified Trauma Practitioner, Adjunct Faculty Member, Speaker, and Author. For almost twenty years, Gretchen has been working as an art therapist primarily serving children and adolescents in Cleveland/Akron, Ohio. Her work in trauma intervention has included providing art therapy services to youth and women from homes of domestic violence, grieving children and adolescents, families and adults transitioning out of homelessness, survivors of human trafficking, and with youth managing mental health challenges in Northeast Ohio settings such as residential treatment programs, shelters, bereavement centers, community-based outreach, and outpatient adolescent mental health. Gretchen presents regionally and nationally on the application of art therapy, is a guest lecturer, and writes blogs, and has been published about the use of art therapy with survivors of trauma. She also is an Adjunct Professor for Ursuline College's Master of Arts in Counseling and Art Therapy Program, the only graduate program to study art therapy in the state of Ohio. She currently teaches for The National Institute for Trauma and Loss in Children as an online instructor about group interventions and strategies for traumatized children and adolescents. She also currently serves on the American Art Therapy Association Board of Directors. Check out these links for more information on art therapy! Gretchen Miller: The Value of Art Expression in Trauma Intervention Art Therapy in Action: Trauma (VIDEO) American Art Therapy Association Art Therapist Locator
One-fifth of Aboriginal people living in urban areas are food insecure, meaning they don't always know where the next meal is coming from. In this episode of Prevention Works, Gretchen Miller sits down with three experts in the field: Dr Sumithra Muthayya, Study Director of SEARCH (Study of Environment on Aboriginal Resilience and Child Health); Darryl Wright, CEO of Tharawal Aboriginal Corporation in Campbelltown; and Simone Sherriff, a project officer with SEARCH, to discuss the reasons behind food insecurity in urban areas and what they're doing to improve access to healthy food.For more information on our work in this area visit preventioncentre.org.auHost: Gretchen MillerMusic: The Zeppelin by Blue Dot Sessions
Poor diet is the number one preventable cause of ill health globally. So what can researchers and policy makers do to make the easiest food choice the healthiest? Gretchen Miller talks to Professor Amanda Lee, Senior Adviser with The Australian Prevention Partnership Centre, about the work she has done over the last 35 years in nutrition, obesity, Indigenous health and public health policy to answer this question.For more information on our work in this area visit preventioncentre.org.auHost: Gretchen MillerMusic: The Zeppelin by Blue Dot Sessions
When a lot of Australians think about public health law, they think about the "nanny state". However, we have laws to thank for a lot of the policies we take for granted today, such as gun control, pool fencing regulation, seat belt use and bike helmet legislation. In this episode of Prevention Works, host Gretchen Miller talks to Janani Muhunthan, Research Fellow in Health Economics and Law at the George Institute for Global Health, and PhD candidate with the Prevention Centre, about how we can use the law to improve our health in the future.For more information on our work in this area visit preventioncentre.org.auHost: Gretchen MillerMusic: The Zeppelin by Blue Dot Sessions
Australia is a nation of beautiful beaches and parks, temperate weather and safe streets. And yet, Finnish people are more active in the depths of their cold, dark winter than we are. In this episode, Gretchen Miller sits down with Adrian Bauman, Professor of Public Health at the University of Sydney and one of Australia’s foremost researchers into physical activity, to ask why our country is so inactive and how to get us moving every day.For more information on our work in this area visit preventioncentre.org.auHost: Gretchen MillerMusic: The Zeppelin by Blue Dot Sessions
With Australia's population set to double by 2050, understanding the public health implications of urban planning is now more important than ever. Gretchen Miller sits down with Australia's leading expert in liveability, Professor Billie Giles-Corti, to talk about how urban planning profoundly influences population health, her ground-breaking National Liveability Study, and whether urban planners, with their huge influence on our health, should take the Hippocratic Oath to 'do no harm'.For more information on our work in this area visit preventioncentre.org.auHost: Gretchen MillerMusic: The Zeppelin by Blue Dot Sessions
The founders of Hive-FX, Clark James and Gretchen Miller, tell the story of how their small Portland Visual FX studio started small, and eventually became the groundbreaking Visual FX creators for the NBC TV series "Grimm". They’ll also discuss their uniquely Portland take on what it’s like to work in the competitive world of film and TV, and their take on the current state of the video/film and digital creative economy in Oregon
Paula Pedene of the Carl Hayden Medical Center talks about her entry to the Silver Anvil Awards. Gretchen Miller who talks about how Dell handled their Battery Recall issue with positive PR.
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