Podcasts about Greyhound racing

Nevena and John are joined in on air by Georgie Purcell, Animal Justice Party MP-Vic. Hotline for Grindr Bashings, Support for Treaty, Pet Burial Law Changes, Tasmania banning Greyhound Racing.... LEARN MORE The post Saturday, 30th August, 2025: Georgie Purcell, Animal Justice Party MP-Vic. Hotline for Grindr Bashings, Support for Treaty, Pet Burial Law Changes. appeared first on Saturday Magazine.

Watch the full video episode now on Spotify. We welcome back our favourite TV vet, Dr Scott Miller. Scott talks us through dog travel safety in the car, why grass seeds are more dangerous than you think, how to check your dog's heart rate, and the simple ways you can care for your dog at home so you don't need as many trips to the vet. Dr Scott tests Team OMD's knowledge, with embarrassing results. Before that, Seann shares a fun dog fact, chat turns to starring in adverts, and we read your brilliant listener emails - from giving your dogs neck bones to chocolate kisses and heartbreaking goodbyes.  The pet bereavement website Sara refers to is: ⁠https://friendattheend.co.uk/⁠ 00:00 Intro00:57 Seann's fun dog fact03:20 Jack the house tramp05:14 Jack in the park06:48 Nina from Animal Aid and the Greyhound Racing ban proposal09:53 Listeners messages10:38 Seann and the banking ad12:40 Sara and the Australian limit your drinking ad13:57 Listener email – neck bones15:43 Listener email – chocolate kiss and saying goodbye18:02 Jack saying goodbye to three of his dogs19:12 Intro to Dr Scott Miller19:30 Your special OMD Pure Pet Food discount code21:30 Dr Scott and the documentaries he's working on23:51 Dogs car safety research26:06 How the weight of your dog 10x in a crash28:04 Why it's important to restrain your dog in cars and the dangers30:52 Motion sickness in dogs and what to do33:20 Why dogs can now watch TV34:13 The dangers of grass seeds38:12 How knowing about your dog's biology can save on vets bills39:45 Dr Scott tests Jack, Seann and Sara42:00 Does Dr Scott let his dogs kiss him on the mouth43:00 Bye Scott44:00 Jack's childhood car safety story47:35 People asking Seann for dog advice49:50 End of the show Watch the full episode from 7pm Wednesdays here on Spotify and on YouTube: ⁠https://www.youtube.com/@OMDpod⁠ Follow us on Instagram: @omdpod | @juniperomd  This episode is brought to you by Pure Pet FoodGet your exclusive 40% Oh My Dog! discount here: ⁠https://www.purepetfood.com/ohmydog Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Last week, the Greyhound Racing Association requested that the High Court block the Government's planned ban on the Industry next year until a judicial review of the legislation and industry were undertaken.  The association's lawyers claim that the move by the government ignores improvements to the industry and the standard of welfare for Greyhounds, and that the industry should have been consulted before the decision to ban Greyhound Racing. Producer Alex spoke to the University of Auckland's Marcelo Rodriguez Ferrere about whether or not the government was required to consult the Association and Industry, and whether or not the Association's claims about welfare improvements are valid.  

Monday Headlines: Trump's NATO-style deal with Putin, shootings in Sydney and Melbourne nightlife precincts, fresh push to extradite Chinese man over baby burning incident, young Australians may have a tougher life than their parents, and a major scientific discovery that could re-write history. Deep Dive: The Australian greyhound racing community is reeling after news last week that the sport will be phased out in Tasmania by 2029, while animal welfare advocates applaud the long-awaited move. Many across the sector say the industry’s been used as a scapegoat, as part of a political power play by the state’s premier, who’d recently pledged to bolster the industry, not ban it. In part one of this two-part deep dive, Tara Cassidy speaks with Greyhound Racing Victoria Chair Peita Duncan about the controversial decision, and the future of greyhound racing in Australia. Follow The Briefing: TikTok: @thebriefingpodInstagram: @thebriefingpodcast YouTube: @LiSTNRnewsroom Facebook: @LiSTNR NewsroomSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A newly announced ban on greyhound racing in one Australian state has divided the public but left animal welfare advocates celebrating. Last week the Tasmanian Premier told those in the sector, the sport would be phased out by 2029, leaving many in the industry furious and questioning his true motives. In part two of this two-part deep dive, Tara Cassidy speaks with TasRacing CEO Andrew Jenkins and Coalition For The Protection of Greyhounds President Amy MacMahon about the controversial decision, and the future of greyhound racing in Australia. Follow The Briefing: TikTok: @thebriefingpodInstagram: @thebriefingpodcast YouTube: @LiSTNRnewsroom Facebook: @LiSTNR NewsroomSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today, we’re talking about greyhound racing. Specifically, whether or not there is a movement for it to be banned. Earlier this week, the Tasmanian Government announced it will ban greyhound racing in the next five years. The state cited concerns about animal welfare and declining viewership as key factors in the decision. And just yesterday, new costing analysis suggested that Victoria could actually save hundreds of millions of dollars if they were to also follow suit. Today we're breaking it all down. Hosts: Billi FitzSimons and Sam KoslowskiProducer: Orla Maher Want to support The Daily Aus? That's so kind! The best way to do that is to click ‘follow’ on Spotify or Apple and to leave us a five-star review. We would be so grateful. The Daily Aus is a media company focused on delivering accessible and digestible news to young people. We are completely independent. Want more from TDA?Subscribe to The Daily Aus newsletterSubscribe to The Daily Aus’ YouTube Channel Have feedback for us?We’re always looking for new ways to improve what we do. If you’ve got feedback, we’re all ears. Tell us here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Today on the show…  - The Greyhound racing industry says Winston Peters decision to wind it down and ban all races from July next year is the wrong one. It was rushed and done without proper consultation.  - Tonight we will speak to a supporter of the industry and the owner of rehomed greyhounds. He says the industry has been treated poorly, and crucial facts which show the industry has cleaned itself up have been ignored.  - And it's becoming clear the industry is also being blocked, muzzled and cancelled by the media. Tonight I will reveal that the Christchurch Press refused to run an open letter from Greyhound Racing NZ as part of an advertising feature they wanted to buy.  Website: https://www.rova.nz/home/podcasts/duncan-garner---editor-in-chief Instagram: @DuncanGarnerpodcast  TikTok: @DuncanGarnerpodcast 02:15 - Slam Dunc 07:04 - INTERVIEW: Tom Rickards Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A desperate attempt to salvage a dying industry is how one animal welfare group has described a competition where a racing greyhound is the prize. Another said it raises serious ethical issues. Greyhound NZ has been offering part shares in a racing dog as a prize in a competition where entrants have to say why they oppose a ban on the sport. Both Safe and the SPCA have raised concerns about the competition. GRNZ board member and Greyhound trainer Craig Roberts spoke to Lisa Owen.

An update in the Government's plans to ban Greyhound racing, with the industry's lead organisation fronting in court next month. Racing Minister Winston Peters says they're considering laws to get the TAB to help pay to re-home ex-racing dogs. Greyhound Racing NZ CEO says there's all this talk about rehoming, but no question or consideration of support for their people and compensation for them. He says they have people who have invested thousands into upgrading their facilities. GRNZ is heading to court in hopes to overturn the ban, stating they have plans to improve the injury rates of racing dogs. Rennell told Mike Hosking they had an independent monitor who had been assessing their performance with injuries and had deemed it acceptable, and in many ways leading the racing industry in New Zealand. He says that they believe the process that has been adopted and the decision itself is manifestly wrong. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Macca and Aiv talk to Georgie Purcell, MLC, Northern Victoria, Animal Justice Party Georgie Purcell is a Member of the Victorian Legislative Council, representing the Northern Victoria Region for the... LEARN MORE The post Saturday 19th, July, 2025; Georgie Purcell, MLC, Northern Victoria, Animal Justice Party; Drug Law Reform, Greyhound Racing Reforms. appeared first on Saturday Magazine.

New Zealand's greyhound racing industry is set to close from July next year - but Greyhound Racing NZ doesn't want to pay for the incoming shutdown. Recently released documents show the Government is planning to take $15 million from the organisation's savings to pay the admin costs of shuttering the sector for good. Greyhound Racing NZ CEO Edward Rennell says the Government brought this on themselves. "It's also money that could go to support the participants who are losing their livelihoods in the regions who've had no consideration provided in terms of financial support." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The greyhound racing industry is heading to court to challenge the Racing Minister's decision to ban the sport from July next year. Greyhound Racing New Zealand chief executive Edward Rennell spoke to Corin Dann.

The Government's being accused of rushing a greyhound racing ban, affecting hundreds of jobs. Racing Minister Winston Peters gave the industry 20 months to wind down from November. Greyhound Racing NZ is applying for a judicial review, saying the Government failed to inform, prepare, and consult on the ban. CEO Edward Rennell says many only found out shortly before the announcement. He told Mike Hosking they've had no engagement from the Government and nothing in writing on the decision – the only way they've been able to determine how it was made was through the Official Information Act. Based on that information, Rennell says the paper that went to cabinet was highly selective and didn't present complete facts. “When you're looking to take away $159 million from the economy and 1,054 jobs, surely you have an obligation to review the full facts.” LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New Zealand's greyhound racers aren't going without a fight. Greyhound Racing NZ is applying for a judicial review of Racing Minister Winston Peters giving the industry 20 months to wind down, from last November. Trainer Craig Roberts told Ryan Bridge he believes people have been fed misinformation about the industry. He says about 95% of greyhound injuries aren't serious, and just prevent them racing for a short period of time. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Paul Murphy, People Before Profit-Solidarity TD for Dublin South-West and Jackie Cahill, former Fianna Fáil TD and former director of Thurles Greyhound Track, lifelong Greyhound racing enthusiast

What if a prevention of domestic violence was hiding in plain sight – on four legs? Research shows that in homes where abuse happens, pets are often victims too. So, could vets be the missing link in identifying and addressing domestic violence? Should they have the same mandatory reporting requirements as doctors and teachers? Today’s guest, Dr Lydia Marwood, knows just how intertwined abuse of animals and humans is. She’s a forensic veterinary pathologist regularly tasked with performing necropsies of animals or animal remains suspected to be victims of crime. Lydia led the investigation that unearthed a mass grave of 99 greyhounds in NSW’s Hunter Valley—a discovery that shook the state and contributed to a ban on greyhound racing.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The planned abolition of greyhound racing in Wales is among the topics discussed in the latest edition of The Front Page. Lee Mottershead, Jonathan Harding and Matthew Rennie debate the Welsh government's announcement and ask whether British horse racing should be offering more vocal support to the increasingly endangered greyhound racing industry. This week's edition also looks back on a weekend of major races in Britain, Ireland and Saudi Arabia before the team debates more of last week's big stories and asks if Dan Skelton is right when he says the Grand National needs to be moved.

A ban on greyhound racing will come into force "as soon as practicably possible" in Wales .So, should Ireland follow suit? To debate this issue Shane was joined on the show by People Before Profit TD, Paul Murphy and Damian Matthews, who is Chairman of Irish Greyhound Owners and Breeders Federation.

An all-Wales Avian Influenza Prevention Zone is introduced in Wales, requiring all keepers of poultry and other captive birds to practice good biosecurity and vigilance to protect their flocks. As the disease spreads among birds, a human case of the H5N1 virus has occured but the UK Health Security Agency says the risk to the public remains very low. We talk to the Head of the Science Department at the World Organisation for Animal Health about disease outbreaks and what we can do to control them. The National Trust "ramps up" its efforts to protect and enhance Nature. In a new 10 year strategy the Trust plans to create 25,000 hectares of of nature-rich landscapes. They're also asking people to pitch in by adopting a plot of land at “nature super sites” - including one in Eryri (Snowdonia).Greyhounds - our reporter Mariclare get exclusive access to the only greyhound race track in Wales that started running licensed races at the end of last year, as campaigners lobby the Welsh Government to ban it. and what? no Romans?! We hear about an archaeological mystery at Pendinas hillfort at Penparcau, near Aberystwyth, in Ceredigion.

CEO of Greyhound Racing Victoria, Stuart Laing, joined 3AW Drive saying he's "furious" at the latest scandal, but claimed there's no need for an inquiry. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Animal Justice Party MP Georgie Purcell spoke to Tony Jones on the fresh live baiting scandal to rock the greyhound racing industry. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nick is joined by broadcaster Matt Chapman to discuss the latest news and goings on from around the racing world. Joining the show today, guests include trainer Harry Fry, whose In Excelsis Deo looks to have a big chance in Cheltenham's December Gold Cup. Harry also has news of Gidleigh Park, plus has some strong feelings about racing at Sandown going ahead last weekend in spite of the weather warnings. Also today, Kim Bailey ponders tomorrow's Plan B with Chianti Classico, while Ascot's marketing supremo Tom Johnson enjoys the racecourses latest offering being awarded 'ad of the day in Campaign magazine and discusses the success of "The Ascot You." Michael Guerin drops in to discuss the banning of Greyhound Racing in New Zealand, while Ben and Molly are along with our Pointing Pointers which includes news of two new sponsorships from the NLD Podcast.

Our reporter, Gavin O'Callaghan.

Ferry debacle, what a way to finish the year! The big four trade banks are being told to become more competitive while Kiwibank'sto get a $500 million cash injection. Greyhound racing gets the chop by Winston the dog lover. Opinion polls out this week, ACT the big winner in the Curia poll. The Māori Party leadership and the Haka leader sent to the Privileges committee along with Labour's Tau Henare. LISTEN ABOVE. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nick is joined by broadcaster Matt Chapman to discuss the latest news and goings on from around the racing world. Joining the show today, guests include trainer Harry Fry, whose In Excelsis Deo looks to have a big chance in Cheltenham's December Gold Cup. Harry also has news of Gidleigh Park, plus has some strong feelings about racing at Sandown going ahead last weekend in spite of the weather warnings. Also today, Kim Bailey ponders tomorrow's Plan B with Chianti Classico, while Ascot's marketing supremo Tom Johnson enjoys the racecourses latest offering being awarded 'ad of the day in Campaign magazine and discusses the success of "The Ascot You." Michael Guerin drops in to discuss the banning of Greyhound Racing in New Zealand, while Ben and Molly are along with our Pointing Pointers which includes news of two new sponsorships from the NLD Podcast.

A long time greyhound trainer said the government's ban on dog racing is a disaster and it is unrealistic to think thousands of dogs can be rehomed in less than two years. MPs rushed through legislation yesterday to stop the unnecessary killing of dogs after the announcement. There will be a 20 month wind down with up to 3,500 dogs to be rehomed. Long time leading Canterbury greyhound trainer Craig Roberts spoke to Lisa Owen.

Politicians are rushing through legislation this afternoon to stop the unnecessary killings of race dogs - after it was announced greyhound racing will be banned in New Zealand. Racing Minister Winston Peters said the call had been made to protect the welfare of racing dogs - it's thought there could be up to 3,500 across the country. It's left the Greyhound Racing industry reeling, while animal welfare groups say it is a monumental win for animal rights in Aotearoa. Jimmy Ellingham has been trackside to gauge reaction. 

The greyhound racing industry has less than two years to rehome thousands of dogs as the government calls time on the sport saying its animal welfare needs to come first. The government anounced the industry will have 20 months to wind down, with an advisory committee set up to oversee the transition. Racing Minister, Winston Peters said despite changes in the industry greyhound injuries remain consistently high and there's no evidence that stricter regulations would change that. Greyhound Racing New Zealand's chief executive Edward Rennell spoke to Lisa Owen.

Parliament has rushed through legislation designed to prevent any greyhound owners from killing their dogs, after Tuesday's announcement that racing will be banned. Racing Minister Winston Peters spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

WATCH THE FULL EPISODE ON OUR YOUTUBE CHANNEL HERE!ACC Head G Lane joins Manaia Stewart on a Wednesdee to discuss Xmas movies and bug bites (0:00). Then the fellas react to the news that Greyhound Racing will be banned in 2026 (14:00) before analysing the third slowest first-class century of all time from Jeet Raval and debate where the home of NZ Cricket is (21:55)... Finally, they get to your feedback in 'Yours Please' (30:15).Brought to you by Export Ultra!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Supporters of greyhound racing are already devising a plan to challenge the Government's ban on the industry. The Racing Minister's announced plans to wind it down over 20 months, giving time to re-home almost 3000 racing dogs. Legislation has passed in the house under urgency today to prevent the greyhounds being killed as a result. Greyhound Racing NZ Chief Executive Edward Rennell told Heather du Plessis-Allan that there's a lot of misinformation out there regarding greyhound racing. He says they owe it to the 1054 people employed by the industry to outline the steps they've taken regarding animal welfare as they believe they have appropriate standards in place. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The New Zealand government has proposed banning greyhound racing from 2026 – the reason being that the percentage of dogs injured in races remains significantly high.New Zealand's greyhound racing industry has long faced criticism for not doing enough to protect the welfare of the animals, with three reviews on the industry over the past decade all recommending major changes.Does Ireland need to look at a similar ban?Independent TD for Kerry, Michael Healy Rae and Katie Corcoran of Greyhound Awareness Cork join Jonathan to discuss.

Tonight on The Huddle, Ali Jones from Red PR and Kiwiblog writer and Curia pollster David Farrar joined in on a discussion about the following issues of the day - and more! The Treaty Principles Bill - David's done polling for Hobson's Pledge looking into support for or against the bill. What did we make of the findings? Greyhound racing - what do we think of the Government's ban on the sport? Is this the right call? A Reserve Bank consultation has shown Kiwis are still keen on physical coins and banknotes. But do we like the idea more than the reality? Do we still carry cash? LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Supporters of New Zealand's greyhound racing industry are voicing their disapproval with the Government's latest decision. Racing Minister Winston Peters confirmed the sport will be phased out over the next 20 months - with the ban drawing cross-party support. Greyhound Racing NZ Chief Executive Edward Rennell says the industry is blindsided by this news - and they're looking to go through a select committee process. "We will certainly go through a select committee process and outline why we believe there is a place for greyhound racing - and why we believe it should continue." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Winston Peters says supporters of greyhound racing shouldn't be too shocked by the Government's ban on the industry. The Racing Minister has revealed plans are in motion to wind it down over 20 months, giving time to rehome almost 3,000 racing dogs. Legislation has also passed in the house under urgency today to prevent the greyhounds being killed as a result. Peters says there's been multiple reviews calling on authorities to act in the best interest of the dogs. "There've been three reviews - 2013, 2017 and 2021 - which all pointed to the need to act in the interests of the dogs." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode 46: Recorded October 4, 2024 "Greyhound racing -- I will be forever grateful. It owes me nothing, and I owe it everything." Acting CEO of GRNSW Wayne Billett on his third generation Australian Greyhound racing legacy Show Notes In the 1930s and 1940s, Wayne Billet's grandfather served on the Dapto Agricultural & Horticultural Society that would introduce Greyhound racing to the Syndey suburb. Wayne's father and uncle would work at the Dapto Greyhound track as well. At the age of 15, as the third generation of Billetts, would start work in the Dapto Greyhound kennels. Forty odd years later, Wayne serves as the acting CEO of Greyhound Racing New South Wales (GRNSW). In that time, he graduated from kennel work to starter, club steward, and race club manager. Today, he manages the whole of Greyhound racing in the Australian state of New South Wales. Under Wayne's leadership, GRNSW is prospering. The Million Dollar Chase draws large crowds and "punters" to see the biggest single Greyhound race payout in the world. The Taree Super Track recently opened with new technologies and safety features for Greyhounds. Finally, a dedicated rehoming facility for North American adopters is open for business with more than fifty adoptable Greyhounds waiting to cross the Pacific. In this episode, host John Parker and Wayne sit down to talk about his family's background in Greyhound racing, The Million Dollar Chase, and the future of Greyhound Racing in New South Wales. John also challenges Wayne to Parker's Lightning Round of Greyhound questions. Links The Million Dollar Chase (YouTube Livestream) The Million Dollar Chase (Website) The Taree Super Track (Article)

The annual state grant to the horseracing and greyhound industries has increased by €4.1 million to €99.1 million for 2025: the highest the fund has reached in its 23 years of existence.The funding will be split between the two sports in an 80:20 ratio, €79.28m will go to Horse Racing Ireland, with €19.82m for Greyhound Racing Ireland, the governing bodies for the two industries.What do you think about the Government giving funds to the tune of almost 100 million to horse and greyhound racing?Andrea is joined by Johnny Ward from Off the Ball's Racing Pod, Nuala Donlon from Greyhound Action Ireland, Damien Matthews, Chairman of the Irish Greyhound Owners & Breeders Federation and more to discuss.

Jason Adams from GRV joined Nick Foot on Wednesday to share all the latest news in the world of greyhound racing.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jason Adams from GRV joined RSN on Wednesday to share the latest news in the world of greyhound racing.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Yesterday Minister for Racing Winston Peters told a select committee he would not rush a decision on whether Greyhound racing will be banned or not. He cited the potential legal ramifications of a ban and also made the comment ‘dogs love racing.' Wire host Caeden spoke to Campaign Manager for the Animal Rights group SAFE, Emma Brodier, about this delay in making a decision on a ban.  They started by asking about SAFE's thoughts on Peters' more controversial comments.

Jason Adams from GRV joined Michael Felgate on Wednesday to share all the latest news in the world of greyhound racing.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

GRV's Jason Adams joined RSN on Wednesday to run through all the key news and happenings in the world of greyhound racing!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

GRV's Jason Adams joined RSN on Wednesday to chat about all the latest greyhound racing news.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jason Adams joined Racing Pulse to share all the latest news in the world of greyhound racing. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

George Farrugia joined Racing Pulse with a greyhound racing update. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jason Adams joined Racing Pulse to share all the latest news in the world of greyhound racing. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

GRV Chair Peita Duncan joined Andrew Bensley on RSN ahead of the Good Friday racing and announced that whenever the dog in the number 4 rug wins a race today, they will donate $600 to the Good Friday Appeal on the back of their fundraiser that anytime the number 4 dog has won a race in March they have donated $300. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.