Podcasts about halls creek

Cobalt Blue Holdings Ltd (ASX:COB, OTC:CBBHF) investor relations representative Joel Crane talked with Proactive's Tylah Tully about the company's earn-in for the Halls Creek Project and its proposal to rebrand as Core Blue Minerals Ltd. Crane explains that Halls Creek is a significant polymetallic copper resource with notable zinc and silver grades. The project is located in a well-established mining jurisdiction and comes with existing mining leases, positioning the company ahead in the permitting process. Discussing the acquisition, Crane outlined three key benefits: Leveraging expertise – The company will apply metallurgical innovations from its Broken Hill Demonstration Plant. Resource potential – The project has high-grade extension opportunities and unassessed cobalt, aligning with the company's Kwinana cobalt refinery strategy. Commodity diversification – Adding copper exposure helps mitigate single-commodity risks while supporting the energy transition. Crane also explained the reasoning behind the proposed name change to Core Blue Minerals Ltd, noting that the company is expanding beyond cobalt. Despite the broader focus, the company remains committed to its core projects, including the Kwinana Cobalt Refinery and Broken Hill Cobalt Project. #CobaltBlue #MiningNews #Copper #Cobalt #HallsCreek #BatteryMetals #EnergyTransition #CommodityMarkets #MiningInvestment #ResourceDevelopment

Interview with Steve Norregaard, MD & CEO of Win Metals Ltd.Recording date: 13th February 2025ASX-listed Win Metals has strategically pivoted from nickel to gold, acquiring the promising Butchers Creek gold project in Western Australia. The company, which listed in 2021 as a pure-play nickel company, made this transition in 2024 in response to declining nickel prices and shifting market sentiment.The Butchers Creek acquisition, completed in November 2024, brought a substantial 357,000-ounce gold resource to Win Metals at an attractive entry price of under A$10 per resource ounce. The company has already completed a 75,000-meter drill program, yielding positive results that suggest significant resource growth potential. Notably, extensional drilling has confirmed mineralization extending 250 meters beyond the current one-kilometer-long resource.Win Metals is pursuing a two-pronged development strategy. In the near term, the company is evaluating toll milling opportunities to enable rapid gold production with minimal capital expenditure. This approach would allow Win to generate cash flow without the need for substantial upfront investment in processing infrastructure. Additionally, the company is exploring alluvial mining potential, which could provide another avenue for low-cost gold production.The project benefits from existing infrastructure, including a tailings storage facility, water supply, and proximity to the regional center of Halls Creek. According to Managing Director Steve Norregaard, the mineralization at Butchers Creek is characterized by broad zones amenable to efficient bulk mining methods, which could translate to competitive operating costs.Looking ahead, Win Metals plans to update the resource estimate and initiate a scoping study to evaluate development options. The company aims to potentially commence gold production through toll milling within 18 months, using the resulting cash flow to fund further exploration and development activities.While focusing on gold, Win Metals maintains its nickel assets, which previously supported a market capitalization exceeding $160 million. The company sees these assets as providing additional value potential when nickel prices recover above US$20,000 per tonne.With a current market capitalization of just $10 million, Win Metals appears positioned to capitalize on record-high gold prices through its Butchers Creek development. The project combines near-term production potential through toll milling with longer-term standalone development opportunities, while the company's retained nickel assets provide additional upside exposure to future nickel price recovery.The company's strategy aligns with the current strong gold market, driven by global economic uncertainty, inflation concerns, and geopolitical tensions that have pushed gold prices to historic highs above US$2,800 per ounce.View Win Metals' company profile: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/companies/win-metalsSign up for Crux Investor: https://cruxinvestor.com

Olympio Metals Ltd has signed an Option Agreement with Clutch Group Pty Ltd for the sale of its remaining three Halls Creek tenements in Western Australia. This transaction allows Olympio to focus on its upcoming drilling program at the Dufay copper and gold project in Canada. Under the agreement, Clutch must meet minimum exploration expenditure commitments on exploration licences E80/5034, E80/5154, and E80/5220 during a due diligence period lasting until June 30, 2025. Clutch has paid an upfront exclusivity fee of $25,000 and must spend a total of $80,000 on exploration. If Clutch exercises the option, it will pay Olympio $100,000 for E80/5034, $30,000 for E80/5154, and $20,000 for E80/5220. Payments may be adjusted if any tenements are surrendered or expire during the due diligence period. Olympio retains a future interest through two performance-based payments of $100,000 each—one upon defining a Measured JORC Mineral Resource of at least 50,000 ounces of gold at a minimum grade of 1.0 g/t gold, and another upon a Decision to Mine. Olympio has stated that the Halls Creek tenements are considered non-core as it prioritises drilling at the Dufay Project, which is set to begin shortly. #OlympioMetals #Mining #GoldExploration #CopperExploration #DufayProject #HallsCreek #WesternAustralia #CanadaMining #ExplorationAgreement #MiningInvestment #Drilling #JORC #MineralResources #MiningAustralia #MiningCanada #GoldMining #CopperMining #ResourceExploration #Geology #MiningNews #MineralExploration

It's the ultimate Australian outback legend. In July 1917, a young stockman named Jimmy Darcy was critically injured by a horse accident. In a desperate bid to save his life, his brothers transported Jimmy to the remote community of WA's Halls Creek, via a 12 hour cart ride. What followed was an extraordinary tale of courage, survival and incredible outback ingenuity. Jimmy Darcy would become the first patient to undergo an 'Operation by Telegraph'.  And on August 2nd, 1917, all the wartime wires in WA would fall silent - as the Halls Creek Postmaster and a Perth based Doctor used morse code to try and save a stockman's life. This is the story of Dr JJ Holland, Fred Trickett and Jimmy Darcy... *** Thanks so much for listening to this episode of the Flying Doctor Podcast. It is lovely to have you along on the journey with us. There has been some wonderful feedback from listeners about our podcast and the incredible people we have interviewed. Word of mouth is always the best promotion for a podcast – so if you enjoy this podcast, or a specific story, please share with family and friends. Reviews and ratings help our podcast to be found by others, so if you can take the time to do that it would be appreciated.  You can also send feedback, questions or comments through to podcast@rfds.org.au. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ruby Plains station, just south of Halls Creek, in the east Kimberley has had an impressive and enviable wet season with 1002 millimetres of rain, more than double the average wet season.

"Listen in as Sandy Dann, host of Country Affairs on Radio Goolarri in Broome, engages in insightful discussions with various Financial Counsellors from across the Kimberley region. Featuring Veronica Johnson from Broome Circle, Michael Rae from Jungarni in Halls Creek, and Marcel Sithole from Marra Worra Worra in Fitzroy Crossing, these live-recorded interviews delve into the complexities of financial matters impacting local communities, particularly focusing on the challenges faced by First Nations peoples. From deciphering intricate financial issues to shedding light on prevalent scams and navigating overwhelming bills, these conversations aim to raise awareness and provide valuable insights for individuals seeking financial empowerment in the Kimberley."

"Listen in as Sandy Dann, host of Country Affairs on Radio Goolarri in Broome, engages in insightful discussions with various Financial Counsellors from across the Kimberley region. Featuring Veronica Johnson from Broome Circle, Michael Rae from Jungarni in Halls Creek, and Marcel Sithole from Marra Worra Worra in Fitzroy Crossing, these live-recorded interviews delve into the complexities of financial matters impacting local communities, particularly focusing on the challenges faced by First Nations peoples. From deciphering intricate financial issues to shedding light on prevalent scams and navigating overwhelming bills, these conversations aim to raise awareness and provide valuable insights for individuals seeking financial empowerment in the Kimberley."

"Listen in as Sandy Dann, host of Country Affairs on Radio Goolarri in Broome, engages in insightful discussions with various Financial Counsellors from across the Kimberley region. Featuring Veronica Johnson from Broome Circle, Michael Rae from Jungarni in Halls Creek, and Marcel Sithole from Marra Worra Worra in Fitzroy Crossing, these live-recorded interviews delve into the complexities of financial matters impacting local communities, particularly focusing on the challenges faced by First Nations peoples. From deciphering intricate financial issues to shedding light on prevalent scams and navigating overwhelming bills, these conversations aim to raise awareness and provide valuable insights for individuals seeking financial empowerment in the Kimberley."

This story was shared by Ballardong Noongar writer, editor and teacher Casey Mulder. Casey's story is about her first experience as a graduate teacher working in the remote Aboriginal community of Halls Creek in the Kimberley. This story was recorded at Centre for Stories in September 2023 and made possible with funding from the Australia Communities Foundation. Find out more about Hear Our Voice at www.centreforstories.com.

Lamboo Station is unlike any of the other cattle station's we've spoken about on this podcast. Located just south of Halls Creek in the Kimberley region, Lamboo is owned by the Ngunjiwirri Aboriginal Corporation (NAC) on behalf of the Jaru people. The property was purchased in 1994 by the (then) Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Commission (ATSIC) through the WA Aboriginal Lands Trust (ALT) and handed over to the local people in the same year. At the time of the purchase of Lamboo Station, the primary focus of the WA Government was to provide land for the Jaru people on which to live, rather than as a business enterprise. Little attention was paid to the standard of infrastructure or the number and quality of the cattle that were included in the sale. For almost 30 years the Ngunjiwirri Aboriginal Corporation has been trying to turn Lamboo into a viable pastoral enterprise, and it hasn't been smooth sailing. In today's episode I am speaking with Darrylin Gordon, who, quite frankly, is one of the most admirable, inspiring people that I know. Every time I catch up with Darrylin I find myself sitting in awe at her resilient nature, and the strength and conviction with which she speaks. Darrylin is a Jaru woman who grew up on Lamboo and is the current station manager. Darrylin came on the podcast to share some of her personal story, the story of Lamboo, and the challenges and triumphs that lay ahead.    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Launch of the Pilbara Kimberley University Centre (PKUC) in Broome will help students in north-west Western Australia attain a tertiary education without having to leave their community. Assistant Minister for Education, Senator Anthony Chisholm said the new study hub will help support the education needs of students from Broome, as well as other communities in the Kimberley, such as Kununurra, Halls Creek and Fitzroy Crossing. “This new facility will allow more students, including First Nations students, to study closer to home, where they can receive support from the Hub's staff, their families, friends and communities,” Assistant Minister Chisholm said. “PKUC in Broome already supports 35 students, studying in areas including nursing, social work, education and medicine, with 20 per cent of these students identifying as First Nations.” The Pilbara Kimberley University Centres team has also supported nearly 300 students from the Pilbara and Kimberley regions of WA, since the Karratha and Port Hedland sites opened in 2020. Assistant Minister Chisholm said PKUC is making an important difference to supporting higher education in regional and remote Western Australia. The Australian Universities Accord Interim Report identified expanding the Regional University Study Hubs program as a priority, to provide more higher education opportunities to students in regional and remote communities. The Albanese Government is investing $66.9 million to double the number of University Study Hubs around Australia to make higher education more accessible. “We believe that every student deserves to have access to a world-class tertiary education no matter who they are and where they live,” Assistant Minister Chisholm said. “Young people from regional and remote Australia are almost half as likely to obtain a higher education degree compared to their peers living in cities. This program works to remove barriers for regional and remote students to access high-quality education opportunities.” This builds on the 34 existing Regional University Study Hubs currently operating across the country, with PKUC Broome the latest to open its doors. The Regional University Study Hubs program currently supports 3400 students, who are studying more than 1000 courses through more than 200 tertiary education providers across the country. More information about the Pilbara Kimberley University Centres can be found at: https://www.puc.edu.au/

Michael Roy lives in the Halls Creek neighbourhood.

Miss JB For Breakfast? JB caught up with Lisa from Halls Creek, who are running a raffle this year to raise funds for a brand new community hall in Halls Creek. Plus, JB and Alyna compared notes on "what is un-australian?!". All that and more in this edition of the JB For Breakfast Catch Up!

Lawlessness in Halls Creek has hit a breaking point as a crime epidemic has broken out in the community, prompting an emergency meeting this morning with police and community members. Residents have made multiple reports of young people stealing cars, hooning in the suburbs and causing damage to properties in the area, all whilst bragging about their crimes online. Shire President of Halls Creek, Malcom Edwards told Millsy and Karl on 6PR Breakfast that it is lucky no one has been killed. "People have just had enough -it is a concern that somebody is going to be killed whether it be a pedestrian or a person in the vehicle," Mr Edwards said.  "They want attention that's what it is, these kids come from dysfunctional homes, homes that are overcrowded, there's no love at home - all that doesn't help." See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode is proudly sponsored by Indigenous Business Australia who serves, partners and invests with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who want to own their own future.Natasha was born and raised in the East Kimberley and is passionate about positive social changes and righting injustices, of which she was aware of, from a very young age. She has lived most of her life in the Kimberley region and is familiar with the challenges. But at the same time, she is solutions-focused and positive about the future.She has spent the last 25 years working within the Community Development area and has over 20 years of experience in Event Management, often organising and speaking at small to large scale community events.Her passion for travel and experiencing new cultures began at the age of 20 when she first visited Indonesia. This allowed her to be introduced to new societies and gain a greater awareness and respect for the women in the world around her, and their strength. Further international travel opportunities gave her an appreciation of her own country, its privileges and a desire to share Australian Indigenous cultures with the world. Her interest in learning and sharing led her to organising two separate all Indigenous female teams to PNG (2013) and Zambia (2007) to share, where she was also the invited guest speaker on those occasions.As a descendant of the Jaru people, she is originally from Halls Creek but now lives on Miriwoong Gajerrong country in Kununurra, East Kimberley with her husband and teenage children.She feels strongly about creating social change and how women can influence the world for the better.Recommendations throughout this episode: www.iba.gov.auhttps://kimberleybirds.com.au/https://magandamakers.business/about/ Website: www.blackmagicwoman.com.auFollow us on Instagram - @blackmagicwomanpodcast The Black Magic Woman Podcast is hosted by Mundanara Bayles and is an uplifting conversational style program featuring mainly Aboriginal guests and explores issues of importance to Aboriginal people and communities. Mundanara is guided by Aboriginal Terms of Reference and focusses more on who people are rather than on what they do. If you enjoyed this episode, please ‘Subscribe' on Apple Podcasts or ‘Follow' on your Spotify app and tell your friends and family about us! If you'd like to contact us, please email, info@blackmagicwoman.com.auSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/black-magic-woman. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

AuKing Mining: Big copper/zinc systems in northern WA  Listen to ASX-listed AuKing Mining CEO Paul Williams talk to Matt Birney on the Bulls N' Bears Report about two new large copper/zinc systems that will almost certainly add to AuKing's existing resource base near Halls Creek in WA.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Halls Creek offers a genuine insight into the spectacular Australian outback. Covering some 142,908 square kilometres of predominantly desert and pastoral country, Halls Creek offers a genuine insight into the spectacular Australian outback, and Steve got down and dirty with some of the town's characters too. One of them was first up on Thursday's show, and come no bigger than the shire president himself, Malcolm Edwards.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

"You can't really hear the voice of a place unless you can see it. Unless you can put your feet on the Earth and feel it."

Families in the remote Kimberley community of Halls Creek say a plan to get kids back to school is failing.

Welcome back to Pep Talks by the Kindness Hub. We've all been rejected in some form before. And it doesn't feel great. Today in a requested episode Heather explores the topic of rejection and how she approaches it with 3 simple words. Rejection means Redirection ↪️ Join Heather in Halls Creek in Western Australia, as she shares her experiences and advice. Listen! Subscribe! Follow us on Instagram and Facebook! Find out more about The Kindness Hub here! CREDITS: Episode hosted by Heather Miller, edited by Josie Pradhan, produced for The Kindness Hub. We acknowledge the traditional custodians of the lands upon which Pep Talks is hosted and edited: the lands of the Worla people and the lands of the Eora tribe and the Cameraygal people.

Cazaly Resources: Screaming to be drilled  Listen to ASX-listed Cazaly Resources Managing Director Tara French talk to Matt Birney on the Bulls N' Bears Report about Cazaly's recently commenced copper/zinc/silver drill campaign at Halls Creek in WA that will truth divine a raft of exciting geological hints.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Carl Merrison and Hakea Hustler are partners in life and writing. Tracks of the Missing (2022) is their second collaboration, after the highly-awarded Black Cockatoo (2018). Carl is a Jaru and Kija man from Halls Creek. Carl works with young Indigenous boys through the Clontarf Academy focusing in improving engagement with education and providing a positive role model. Carl was nominated for Australian of the Year in 2016. Hakea is an experienced English teacher who has taught around Australia including in remote Aboriginal communities. Hakea is committed to Indigenous education with a particular focus on story as learning and empowerment. Carl and Hakea's debut novella Black Cockatoo was published by Magabala Books in 2018 and was shortlisted for the Readings Children's Book of the Year, shortlisted in the CBCA Young Reader category, shortlisted for an ABIA award, selected as a feature text for the 2018 Summer Reading Challenge. About The Garret Read the transcript of this interview at thegarretpodcast.com. You can also follow The Garret on Twitter and Instagram, or follow our host Astrid Edwards on Twitter or Instagram. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Carl Merrison and Hakea Hustler are the authors of the critically acclaimed novel Black Cockatoo. Carl is a Jaru and Kija man from Halls Creek. He works with young Indigenous boys focusing on improving engagement with education. Carl was nominated for Australian of the Year in 2016. Hakea is an English teacher who has taught around Australia including in remote Aboriginal communities.Deklan Archer, Dek to his friends, arrives at school to news that has shocked the community. Old Mr Henry, infamous for selling sly grog to locals, has been found drowned.To make matters worse, the bus returning the Year Twelve camp is running late. This has got Dek stressed because he and his mates were mucking around near the bus.The cops are talking to everyone and Dek is one of the first students called up. Could Mr Henry's death be murder, and if so what does that mean for the busload of missing students?From the start Tracks of the Missing draws the reader into its adventure. From Dek's perspective this a calamity; he's got family and friends on the bus and he knows the cops don't understand the country well enough to search properly.Dek wants to investigate and he and his mates are ready to ditch school and join their family. It's not that simple though. Dek has a big footy trial coming up. It's not often the big city scouts come to their remote community. If Dek misses the chance to show his skills then he might miss the only chance he has to get out of town and see the world.Dek's hand is forced when his Grandfather, a renowned tracker, enlists him to the search. Hitting the road with a reluctant police officer they head into the bush away from the main search party. Grandfather has a feeling and Dek backs him up, but there is something worrying them both this time.Carl and Hakea's style in Tracks of the Missing is sharp and pacy. When we spoke for Final Draft they described wanting to engage young readers in a way that is exciting but isn't off putting to those who feel less confident in their reading skills.Carl also talked about wanting to engage young men, particularly in the communities where he's worked with stories that relate to their personal experience.Tracks of the Missing is a thrilling mystery but at its heart Dek vacillates between the pull to solve it, to save his family and friends and to leave it all behind to follow his footy dreams. Carl talked to me about this pull and the need to walk in two worlds.The novel also highlights the relationship between Dek and his Grandfather. As they track the missing bus, Dek reflects on the skills his grandfather has taught him and how they will be lost when Grandfather dies. Dek is like so many young Indigenous people building connections with culture and worrying that the generation that carries that culture is getting older.Tracks of the Missing also does fascinating things with white conceptions of genre. If you think you know YA, or adventure, or even fantasy, Tracks will shake down your preconceptions and introduce new ways to think about these storytelling tropes.I found Tracks of the Missing a real wild ride with a strong heart. It taught me something about the legacy of colonization and dispossession and challenged my notions of the endurance of culture.Tracks of the Missing is out now from Magabala Books, and just a quick shout out to Magabala. They are an independent Indigenous publishing house that have been around since the eighties. They produce an incredible range of titles from first nations writers, most particularly books for younger readers. If you're concerned with supporting a change in the kids of stories that are told in this country and offering Indigneous perspectives to young readers they are a must and always my go to when buying books for family and young friends.Final Draft is produced and presented by Andrew PopleWant more great conversations with Australian authors?Discover this and many more conversations on Final Draft every week from 2ser.Get in touch with Andrew and Final Draft. We love to hear about what you're reading!Twitter - https://twitter.com/finaldraft2serInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/finaldraft2ser/Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/finaldraft2ser/

WA1 Resources managing director Paul Savich joins Small Caps to discuss the company's exploration strategy after it lists on the ASX in January 2022. The company's IPO is about to close where it is raising $4.5-6 million to advance its flagship West Arunta iron oxide-copper-gold project 400km south of Halls Creek in Western Australia. The project hosts numerous geophysical anomalies that are believed prospective for iron oxide-copper-gold mineralisation. Once listed, WA1 Resources will trade under the ASX ticker code 'WA1'.Article: https://smallcaps.com.au/wa1-resources-ipo-advance-west-arunta-iocg-project/

Why the COVID outbreak on a Sydney party boat could help us learn more about the Omicron variant and how vaccines will protect us. Why Russia's test of Western resolve over Ukraine is being watched very closely by China's rulers. We'll go to Halls Creek in remote Western Australia where an Aboriginal health worker has set a new standard for sporting families, she has five grandsons playing in the AFL.

In Part 2 of my interview with Dwight, he talks about trailing cattle through Ticaboo canyon in the moonlight, sheep herders making $30/month or a $1/day, and an old dredge located between Bullfrog and Halls Creek. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cowboy-stories/support

Lamboo Station is unlike any of the other cattle station's we've spoken about on this podcast. Located just south of Halls Creek in the Kimberley region, Lamboo is owned by the Ngunjiwirri Aboriginal Corporation (NAC) on behalf of the Jaru people. The property was purchased in 1994 by the (then) Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Commission (ATSIC) through the WA Aboriginal Lands Trust (ALT) and handed over to the local people in the same year. At the time of the purchase of Lamboo Station, the primary focus of the WA Government was to provide land for the Jaru people on which to live, rather than as a business enterprise. Little attention was paid to the standard of infrastructure or the number and quality of the cattle that were included in the sale. For almost 30 years the Ngunjiwirri Aboriginal Corporation has been trying to turn Lamboo into a viable pastoral enterprise, and it hasn't been smooth sailing. In today's episode I am speaking with Darrylin Gordon, who, quite frankly, is one of the most admirable, inspiring people that I know. Every time I catch up with Darrylin I find myself sitting in awe at her resilient nature, and the strength and conviction with which she speaks. Darrylin is a Jaru woman who grew up on Lamboo and is the current station manager. Darrylin came on the podcast to share some of her personal story, the story of Lamboo, and the challenges and triumphs that lay ahead. This episode is brought to you by Boarding Schools Expo Australia. The Boarding Schools Expo takes the time and stress out of finding the right school to meet your family's needs, by bringing schools to major centres where they are all under one roof the Boarding School Expo gives your family the chance to discuss your educational needs directly with representatives of the school. In 2022 they're launching Boarding Expo 365, a virtual Expo reaching families across Australia- whether you're up in the Kimberley, flying choppers east of Normanton or making brie on King Island - Boarding Expo 365 will showcase schools right from your kitchen table !  It's truly 'Destination Boarding.... from wherever you call home.  Head to their website www.boardingexpo.com.au to discover your boarding school options today.” This podcast is brought to you by Ariat Australia: the perfect choice for the tough jobs. Ariat boots and clothing work hard, look good and are so comfortable there's never a need to slow down. Visit ariat.com.au today.

General manager of research with the Kondinin Group Ben White says there's very little in the federal government's future fuels policy for the farming sector and it could be at least 50 years before the technology makes any significant inroads into broad acre machinery and equipment. One of WA's largest pastoral companies is selling four of its Kimberley properties, in a deal that could fetch more than $70 million. An expression of interest campaign is underway for Yeeda Pastoral Company's iconic Springvale aggregation near Halls Creek. The chair of a parliamentary inquiry into sexual harassment in the FIFO industry says more needs to be done to improve women's safety in remote mining camps.

Dave Morrell is a Kimberley icon. Now, he won't like me saying that, but it's true.  Dave grew up on cattle stations between Fitzroy Crossing and Halls Creek in the 1960's, and returned to the Kimberley to set up the first vet practice in Broome. From operating on animals on his kitchen table under the light of a torch, to treating exotic animals from across the globe - there there isn't much he hasn't seen or done. He has been an instrumental part of the pastoral industry for over 40 years. As if being an extremely handy veterinarian is enough – Dave is a Brilliant bush poet. He recently released his first, and long awaited book, titled Johnny James and other verses. *** The livestock export industry's conference LIVEXchange is being held in Darwin in November 2022, after being postponed for 12 months due to COVID. One of its great strengths is being able to get together face to face, to network and socialise – and organisers are now hoping international delegates will be able to attend, as well as producers and other members of the supply chain from around the country. Visit www.LIVEXchange.com.au  for details and links to register. This podcast is brought to you by Ariat Australia: the perfect choice for the tough jobs. Ariat boots and clothing work hard, look good and are so comfortable there's never a need to slow down. Visit ariat.com.au today.

We spend a fantastic few days camping lakeside in Kununurra and get out on the water for a canoeing adventure. Plus we tick off another lap of Oz bucket list item, driving the infamous Ivanhoe Crossing, one of the country's most iconic river causeways. We overnight at Larrawa Station, half way between Halls Creek and Fitzroy Crossing, and raise questions about our safety when traveling through these remote Outback regions of Australia.Check out the footage from our latest episode on our YouTube channel - https://youtu.be/_3vefDIlDYQOur YouTube channel www.youtube.com/thefeelgoodfamily has a new destination video every Sunday night at 6.30pm (AEST). We would love to connect with you on Facebook, Instagram and our website www.thefeelgoodfamily.com.au Our Family Travel Australia Podcast is now LIVE and available on all podcast platforms, with a new episode aired every Friday night 8:30pm [AEST].

Sometimes the hardest moments are the ones that make you grow the most. Join Catherine and Carlo today as they share their wisdom around the campfire at a billabong at Halls Creek. No matter what plans you make, life will bring you unexpected moments and unexpected places. So keep going even if you don't know what's coming next. You are exactly where you're meant to be. Listen! Subscribe! Follow us on Instagram and Facebook! Find out more about The Kindness Hub here! CREDITS: Episode hosted by Heather Miller, edited by Lucy Chen, produced for The Kindness Hub. We acknowledge the traditional custodians of the lands upon which Pep Talks is hosted and edited: the lands of the Jaru, Kija, Kukatja, Walmajarri, and Gooniyandi people and the Gadigal and Wangal peoples of the Eora nation.

Future Metals NL (ASX:FME) is debuting on the Australian Securities Exchange, with plans to list on London's AIM in the near future. The resources company owns the Panton platinum group metals (PGM) project located 60 kilometres north of Halls Creek in the East Kimberley Region of Western Australia. Director Justin Tremain told Proactive that Panton is Australia's highest-grade PGM project and is rich in palladium. With PGM prices at record highs, its entry to the sector is timeous.

President of the East Kimberly Football League spoke to Goss about more players from the region being picked up in the mid-season draft, what makes Halls Creek such a great footy factory, and gave an update on Irving Mosquito

Tim Gossage wrapped the mid-season draft with draft expert Cal Twomey, spoke to Connor West's dad Robbie West, chatted with new Richmond draftee from South Freo Matt Parker, analysed what makes Halls Creek such a great footy factory with East Kimberly Football League President Wayne Paul, talked basketball with Corey "Homicide" Williams, and Ian Prior looked back at his career ahead of his 100th Super Rugby game.

AuKing Mining (ASX: AKN) managing director Paul Williams joins Small Caps to discuss the company's $7 million IPO and plans to acquire 75% of the advanced Koongie Park copper-zinc project near Halls Creek in Western Australia. In its IPO, AuKing is hoping to raise up to $7 million with a minimum subscription of $6 million. Koongie Park has already undergone exploration, mine planning and feasibility studies, with AuKing's ultimate goal being to finally bring the project across the line.

Jake Osman is known for surfing some of the worlds craziest waves at ‘The Right' in South West WA. In the surfing ‘off season' he's been living in Halls Creek in The Kimberley for a few years now also. Scotty yarns with Jake about the ins and outs of riding such crazy waves as well as his passion time spent with indigenous youth in the bush. We hope you enjoy! Cheers --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bushyarns/message

Renee Morency-Cormier is the senior resident engineer in Moncton with New Brunswick Dept of Transportation and Infrastructure.

Hashtag 59's Season 3 Podcast is 50 Episodes long and each episode will provide SIX outdoor adventures in each of the US's 50 states. We are doing these episodes in ABC Order of the states and episode forty-four is Utah. The goal is to give you ideas and opportunities to experience outdoor adventure anywhere and everywhere in the United States of America. Here's our list for Utah: 1. Hit up Capitol Reef National Park for some secluded hiking and make sure to stop for a famous cinnamon rolls or pie from the Gifford Homestead. There’s options for both day hiking, or backcountry hiking. Capitol Reef offers many hiking options for serious backpackers and those who enjoy exploring remote areas. Marked hiking routes lead into narrow, twisting gorges, slot canyons, and to spectacular viewpoints high atop the Waterpocket Fold. Popular backcountry hikes in the southern section of the park include Upper and Lower Muley Twist Canyons and Halls Creek. 2. Take a 4x4 trip through 50 miles of challenging backcountry roads lead to campsites, trailheads, and many natural and cultural features in Canyonlands National Park. Alternatively, there are tons of roads around Moab that you can go driving on through BLM lands. Some of the top trails include Hell’s Revenge, Shafer Trail, Klondike Bluffs, Chicken Corners and More. Bears Ears National Monument...or whatever it is becoming now. 3. Choose one of the 3 at Zion...they have 3 of my top 10 day hikes in the country. Observation Point, Angels Landing, The Narrows. 4. Goblin Valley State Park. 5. Dinosaur National Monument. Thanks for listening to Season 3 of our podcast featuring all 50 US States and some of each state's unique and hopefully lesser known to you Outdoor Adventures. This episode featured the state of Utah. Subscribe to our podcast if you enjoy what you hear and if you feel so inclined to leave a review we would be grateful. Check out www.Hashtag59.com for our old podcast seasons, hundreds of blogs, & outdoor events/team outings info.

The latest footy player to hail from Western Australia has made their home at the Melbourne Football Club and she's got a lot to offer.  Krstel Petrevski is the first cousin of Sam Petrevski-Seaton and grew up in the small town of Halls Creek in WA's Kimberley region and now she's in the bustling city of Melbourne.  "I grew up playing footy with  boys up there in the Kimberley region because when I was up there, there was no girls footy around. There wasn't even a youth league for kids. "So if they boys wanted to play, they had to play in the mens' league," Petrevski told 6PR.  But, against all odds, Petrevski pushed through the obstacles to now make her name in the AFLW. 

Hi! Sarouche & Tallulah here! We are both part of the Kimberley Community Legal Service Team and we run a Kimberley based Aboriginal Justice radio show. We air every second Friday at 1pm on Goolarri Radio 99.7FM. We cover current justice issues that affect Aboriginal people, with close relevance to people in the Kimberley. If you have any issues that you want to hear about - let us know! KCLS is the community legal service for the Kimberley. Our offices are in Broome and Kununurra, and we do regular outreach to Fitzroy Crossing, Warmun, Halls Creek, Wyndham, and Derby, seasonal outreach to Kalumburu, Balgo, and the Dampier Peninsula, and we’re looking to re-launch the Bidyadanga service soon. We take on all kinds of civil law matters for people who can’t afford a lawyer: most of our work is tenancy, family law and family violence, debt matters, licencing and we also do some employment matters. We are involved in systemic justice issues like stolen wages, Royal Commissions, and Inquests. Our Broome office is at 3/41 Carnarvon Street and our Kununurra office is on 4 Papuana Street. We acknowledge the ancestors, elders and families of the First Nations of the Kimberley, who are the traditional custodians of the country we are located on. As we work to achieve a just and fair society we pay our respects to the deep knowledge embedded within the Aboriginal community and Aboriginal custodianship of Country. We acknowledge this land as a place of age-old ceremonies of celebration, initiation and renewal, and that the First Nations living culture has a fundamental role in the life of this region. In working for justice, we also state that sovereignty has never been ceded. find out more at www.kcls.org.au

Introducing Market Updates brought to you by the team at Landmark Broome.  In this short episode, Livestock Agent Todd Walsh gives a run down on what's been happening in the Kimberley and Pilbara regions of Western Australia given the current dry conditions. **** To find the "Is the animal fit to load?" guide online, visit https://www.mla.com.au/ and search "Fit to load 2019". **** Landmark Broome is now proudly servicing the Pilbara and Kimberley, from Newman and Karratha in the south to Halls Creek in the north. The team has specialised in livestock, animal health, animal management, fencing, water, fertiliser, seed, Real Estate and all other requirements for the north since 2004. The team are all based in the Broome office (08 91925722) and they now have merchandise outlets in Derby at Debry Stock Supplies (08 91931205) and also Fitzroy Crossing at the Dean Wilson transport yard (0488441316).    

Phil Bianchi is a historian and 4 wheel driver who has documented a lot of history of the Canning Stock Route and he has driven the route many times.  From Wiluna to Halls Creek, it runs 1850 kms and was first surveyed in 1906. We discuss Alfred Canning and his initial trip to survey the Canning Stock Route and the expedition to build the stock route. The history of the Canning Stock Route is fascinating, with murders, sabotage,Beef barons and a Royal Commission.  We talk about the initial survey and the Royal Commission that followed.  Some of the documents from these early times are still locked up in Government Departments. In 1908, Canning started construction creating a lot of issues with the local Aboriginals.  This is a fascinating discussion about the history of this iconic 4 wheel drive track.  

This episode of Women on the Line focuses on the recently announced trials of the new Cashless Welfare Card and the implications of income management for Centrelink recipients. The cashless welfare card is a new debit card whereby 80% of the payments of most Centrelink recipients other than those on the Age Pension will be "quarantined."Trials of the card are scheduled to start in three trial sites located in South Australia and Western Australia from February 2016.Women on the Line speaks with Andrea from Ceduna who will be affected by the trial of the cashless welfare card, Bonnie Edwards from Halls Creek in the Kimberly which is attempting to resist becoming a trial site for the card, and Jacinta Waugh who contributed to an evaluation of the Place-based Income Management Trial in Shepparton.