Podcasts about Huntly

Colin Charlesworth reacts to our two-nil defeat at Brora.

Manager Colin Charlesworth gives his reaction to our 2-1 defeat to Deveronvale.

A look ahead to Saturday's game at Brora with Manager Colin Charlesworth

We look ahead to our home fixture against Deveronvale with Colin Charlesworth.

This week we had an old school football team mate of Lees, in former Deveronvale, Inverurie Lossie midfielder and current Huntly manager Colin Charlesworth. Colin talked us through early beginnings at Elgin and going on to play well in excess of 300 games in the highland league. The Xi in this episode would also be highly capable of winning titles in the league!

Audio reaction from both managers.

Manager Colin Charlesworth looks ahead to tomorrow's Gordon Derby with Inverurie Loco Works and pays tribute to Alexander Thoirs who is due to retire.

Manager Colin Charlesworth gives his reaction to our defeat to Brora Rangers

We look ahead to our midweek fixture against Brora Rangers with Manager Colin Charlesworth

Another swing and a miss. Contact Energy wanted to build a wind farm in Southland. They have been turned down. They are not the first and they will not be the last. Close to $300 million and hundreds of jobs are now not happening because of it. Also, the need to build 15GW of additional capacity in the next 25 years will not be happening either. So far, we have built less than 3GW. We are entering yet another winter where it is touch and go on power supply. The Minister has been busy wagging his finger at the gentailers. The climate campaigners bark on about the role of renewables, yet we continue to import record amounts of coal to cover the gap. We have cut a deal to keep Huntly going ever longer because the renewable dream is getting further and further away. Renewables may or may not be the answer to our problems at all. The simple truth about water, sun, and wind is they are beyond our control. Coal and nuclear isn't. But we seem to insist renewables are what we want to do, and yet we don't. Nimbyism will kill us. We seem happy to be shocked every year at the coal pile and we seem to be happy to be unhappy at the idea we don't have enough power to get us through a winter. The industry tells us they are investing in wind and solar. But are they? How many get turned down vs how many actually get the go ahead? Are we actually progressing, or taking a step forward and a step back? Here is the ultimate irony: there's been a lot said about this Government's fast track law. Their fast track law is actually just an extension, or an amendment, of the old fast track law, which Labour produced during Covid. Under that fast track law this wind project got turned down. So, is a “no” fast tracking? Or no tracking? If you can't get a wind farm through under fast track, are we actually into solving issues or not? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Audio reaction from both managers after our 2-1 defeat at Nairn.

Manager Colin Charlesworth gives his reaction as we came from behind to draw 1-1 away to Strathspey Thistle.Also Includes preview of Saturday's game v Nairn County.

Calum Brodie has had to wait for clean sheet in his Huntly career but the 27 has been in form lately with 4 shut-outs out of the last 6 games.We spoke to him after our win over Keith.

Alexander Thoirs seems to keep goals for special occasions.In November he netted on his first start of the season since a shoulder injury and this past Saturday he mark 250th squad appearances with another.here's what he had to say after a landmark appearance.

We look ahead to our midweek game with Strathspey Thistle with Colin Charlesworth

Huntly recorded their biggest win over rivals Keith since1949/50 with a seven-nil victory at Christie Park.Manager Colin Charlesworth is delighted with the showingfrom his side with twelve goals in the last two games.With multiple injuries and a red card before the second halfeven started, Keith Manager Craig Ewen admitted it was an afternoon to forget.

A Huntly school has pulled out of the government's revamped lunch programme altogether, blaming the poor quality of the meals. Meanwhile a survey by the education union's found 80 percent of the respondents were not satisified with meals provided by the School Lunch Collective. NZEI President Ripeka Lessels spoke to Lisa Owen.

We look ahead to Saturday's derby fixture against Keith with Manager Colin Charlesworth

Sam Robertson feels he's playing the best football of his career. We spoke to him after a hat-trick at Forres which took his tally for the season to 15 goals.

Manager Colin Charlesworth gives his reaction to our five-nil win at Forres.

We look ahead to our midweek game at Forres with Manager Colin Charlesworth

A Sam Robertson header was the difference as Huntly edge out Lossiemouth at Grant Park.We can now bring you reaction from both manager and a bonus interview from Huntly Captain Michael Clark.

We look ahead to our upcoming meeting with Lossiemouth with Manager Colin Charlesworth

We spoke to James Connelly following our 1-1 draw with Banks O' Dee on the same night the defender recorded his 100th squad appearance for the club.

It's been a good six months for the Port of Auckland. It's doubled its half-year profit and will deliver a 20% increase in its dividend to Auckland Council. Car and structure steel imports are down, but bulk cargo levels are rising. Chief Executive Roger Gray told Mike Hosking that's partly due to one-off events, like Genesis rebuilding the coal stockpile for its Huntly power station. He says their operational performance is also increasing, which is attracting more customers. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Genesis Energy says it's doing what it can to ensure Huntly Power Station helps the country avoid another generation shortfall this winter. More than 500,000 tonnes of coal was restocked earlier this month, with another 500,000 tonnes on the way before September, in anticipation of demand. Genesis Chief Executive Malcolm Johns told Andrew Dickens Huntly's units ran at full capacity last winter, working their way through 800,000 tonnes of coal. He says a million tonnes is about appropriate for what he believes can be put through the machines. Johns says this kind of preparation will still be needed in the future, even with 95% renewable generation in New Zealand in 2035. He says 100% renewable can't genuinely be reached, and back up is needed for when the rain doesn't come and the wind doesn't blow. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us your feedback We are pleased to share with you our new podcast, Sustainable Impact - new series exploring the conversations and developments in sustainability that are shaping Aotearoa New Zealand's future. In our first episode, partners Holly Hill and Stephanie de Groot host Minister Simon Watts, the Minister of Climate Change. They discuss the Government's climate strategy, the challenges and opportunities in achieving New Zealand's climate goals, and the importance of collaboration between the government and the private sector. The episode provides insights into the implementation of the climate strategy, cross-party support, and the role of renewable energy in New Zealand's future.[00:00:34] Stephanie asks Minister Watts about the five-point climate strategy unveiled in July last year. Minister Watts outlines the strategy's components and discusses the implementation plan and specific timeframes.[00:02:18] Minister Watts talks about the comprehensive emissions reduction plan published before Christmas, highlighting the multi-sector approach and the progress already underway in increasing renewable energy capacity.[00:03:09] Holly asks about the Government's plans for working with the private sector on climate initiatives. Minister Watts emphasizes the importance of collaboration and provides an example involving Genesis and biomass production at Huntly.[00:04:36] Stephanie asks about the challenges of balancing climate ambitions with economic growth. Minister Watts explains how investment in renewables can drive economic growth and reduce emissions simultaneously.[00:06:31] Minister Watts discusses the potential of offshore renewable energy in New Zealand and the government's role in removing regulatory barriers to facilitate industry investment.[00:08:19] Stephanie asks about achieving cross-party support for climate initiatives. Minister Watts highlights the importance of enduring frameworks and bipartisan efforts, particularly in climate adaptation.[00:10:45] Holly raises the topic of New Zealand's commitment to the Paris Agreement. Minister Watts reaffirms the government's commitment and discusses the targets and progress outlined in the emissions reduction plan.[00:12:26] Stephanie asks which sectors might face the greatest challenges under the emissions reduction plan and whether the government will provide additional support. Minister Watts acknowledges the challenges across all sectors and emphasizes the need for increased renewable energy generation.[00:14:43] Holly brings up the recent review of methane targets. Minister Watts explains the steps being taken following the report's release and the importance of providing certainty to the agricultural sector.[00:16:32] Stephanie highlights the climate adaptation framework addressing extreme weather events. Minister Watts outlines the framework's four key components aFor show notes and additional resources visit minterellison.co.nz/podcasts

The major electricity companies are in discussions to create a longer term back-up fuel supply after last year's dry year. 

Struggling to figure out where to focus your marketing efforts? Join Shauna Lynn as she sits down with Candace Huntly, founder of SongBird Marketing Communications, to talk about what really works when it comes to building a brand and reaching the right audience. From navigating rejection in business to making smarter marketing decisions, Candace shares her journey from the entertainment industry to running an award-winning agency—and the lessons she's learned along the way.Whether you're just starting out or looking to refine your strategy, this conversation will help you cut through the noise and focus on what actually moves the needle. Candace and Shauna Lynn discuss the importance of targeting the right audience, avoiding common marketing pitfalls, and knowing when to scale back or double down. Plus, Candace offers insights into influencer marketing and why engagement matters more than follower count.Timestamps:[04:15] – Handling rejection and turning it into growth.[12:30] – The biggest marketing mistake businesses make.[22:45] – Where to focus your marketing with limited time.[35:10] – Why engagement matters more than followers.[48:20] – Balancing business and personal life.Resources:Set up a free Introductory Business Planning Session with Shauna Lynn: AboutShaunaLynn.com/planLearn more about the show: AboutShaunaLynn.com/podcastEpisode #38,  Self-Acceptance and Empowerment with Lorna Costa, https://www.aboutshaunalynn.com/rwrb-podcast-episodes/self-acceptance-and-empowermentSongbird Marketing Communications:Learn more about Candace: https://www.songbirdmarketing.com/Book your free consultation here: https://www.songbirdmarketing.com/small-biz-packagesFollow Candace on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SongbirdMarketingCommunicationsFollow Candace on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/songbird_buzz/?hl=enFollow Candace on Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/songbird-marketing-communications/About Candace:Candace Huntly is the Founder of SongBird Marketing Communications, an award-winning agency that helps businesses find their voice in the world of Social Media, Public Relations, Branding, and Marketing. She believes strongly in using both traditional and non-traditional tactics when it comes to building strategies for brands, merging the digital and face-to-face worlds. Candace has run successful strategies for both individual experts and organizations leading to increased brand awareness, community engagement, influencer buzz, and widespread media coverage in top tier print, digital, and broadcast media outlets.Candace is also a professor at Wilfrid Laurier University, teaching courses mostly in the Business Technology Management program. With a background in teaching and as a professional singer and actor, her career has shifted significantly to get to where she is at now, and she doesn't shy away from talking about the unique path she's taken to get to entrepreneurship.Her most important achievement, though, is raising a strong-will daughter who is growing up to believe that anything is possible.

This week another police officer was struck by a vehicle, this time in Huntly. The officer suffered moderate injuries. It comes after the horrible New Year's Day incident in which Senior Sergeant Lyn Fleming was killed and another officer injured after being struck by a vehicle in Nelson. Police Minister Mark Mitchell said on the Mike Hosking Breakfast this morning, Police and first responders are increasingly dealing with violence. Not just here in New Zealand, but globally as well. It's good to hear Mitchell, alongside Paul Goldsmith, is planning to bring new legislation into the house in the first quarter of this year to bring in tougher sentencing for violent behaviour towards first responders and prison officers. It would have been better if it had been included in Goldsmith's sentencing reforms, which had its first reading in Parliament last September. Those reforms too are to ensure criminals face tougher consequences and victims are prioritised. This new legislation aimed at offenders towards first responders will not just impose tougher sentences, but also clearly define emergency service workers, and require sentencing to be cumulative rather than concurrent. It's aimed at being a preventative measure, but something tells me offenders will get the message through experience rather than media headlines. We owe our first responders as much support as possible. They go to work and deal with a level of risk the rest of us don't have to confront. These laws show we as New Zealanders appreciate their work and are prepared to do what we can to protect them. I hope the work to clarify who is a first responder - generally thought of as police, paramedics, and the fire service - is extended to hospital emergency staff, and possibly even other health workers. The need for this legislation, this growing anger and agitation experienced by many in public facing jobs - especially those in retail - makes you wonder what has happened to us as a wider community. You rarely go into a shop without signs telling you kindness is appreciated, or that they will not tolerate abusive behaviour. Is this a post-Covid thing? Have we just got more angry with the world? Is it a need to be seen and heard? We seem to have forgotten that the consequence of anger is often more damaging than what made us angry in the first place/ Hopefully the least these tougher laws will achieve, is help bring that back into perspective. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Police Minister says recent incidents where vehicles have been driven into officers are part of a rise of anti-Police violence. An officer has moderate injuries after being struck by a vehicle in Huntly on Wednesday night. It comes weeks after Senior Sergeant Lyn Fleming was killed, and another officer was injured after being struck by a vehicle in Nelson on New Year's Day. Mark Mitchell told Mike Hosking these kinds of incidents are happening more often around the world, including here in New Zealand. He says overall, the type of violent offending Police and first responders are having to deal with has been growing over the years. The Government is promising tougher sentences, Mitchell saying he'll be introducing a bill to address these types of incidents by the end of next month. He says the bill will introduce tougher sentences, require cumulative rather than concurrent sentences, and clearly define emergency service workers. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Huntly Manager Colin Charlesworth looks ahead to our next fixture with Brora Rangers.

Ross Still gives his reaction to our home defeat to Turriff United.

Huntly let a first half lead slip before suffering a first home defeat to Turriff United since July 2018. It's three home games without a win for Huntly as Manager Colin Charlesworth admitted it was a game of two halves from his side. United are now unbeaten in seven with Warren Cummings delighted with the character shown by his side to come from behind.

There was a new face in the Huntly line-up on Saturday as 18 year old goalkeeper George Ritchie made his debut in our 6-1 win at Rothes. Ritchie has been on the club's books since summer 2021 initially spending 3 seasons in the youth team before a season at under 21s and a loan with Hall Russell United. Listen to what he had to say on his debut and gaining experience in the juniors.

Huntly recorded their biggest win of the season with a 6-1 victory away to Rothes. The win see Huntly up to seventh. Here's what Manager Colin Charlesworth had to say.

Elevated levels of arsenic have been detected in the Waikato River, affecting water supplies in Auckland and Waikato. The Government has been briefed this evening and sought assurances that water supplies are safe. Authorities are carrying out further testing with results due back tomorrow. Watercare is also rejigging the way it processes water to reduce the amount of arsenic in the city's water supply but said there was no immediate concern to public health. Steve Taylor, head of operations at Water Services Authority (WSA), told Newstalk ZB there had been increased levels of arsenic recorded in the Waikato River, affecting water supplies in Auckland and Hamilton. He said there was “naturally a level of arsenic” in the river, but it had been notified levels had increased recently. “I'm not sure what the reason for that increase is and that is affecting water supplies in Auckland and Hamilton,” he said. He explained the maximum acceptable value for arsenic is 0.01mg a litre – an “incredibly low amount” – but they had seen levels around 0.013mg, which is “marginally above the acceptable value for drinking water”. “The level of arsenic is above what we've described as a maximum acceptable value, but it's not at a level that we would suggest has a significant health effect. “There's no health risk in drinking that water,” Taylor said. “What we would expect is that those levels of arsenic would reduce over time.” Elevated readings of arsenic have been recorded in the Waikato River. Photo / Waikato District Council. Taylor said it is safe for people to keep drinking tap water. “The key thing about the maximum acceptable value for arsenic is it's designed for long-term exposure, so it's not an acute level. ”Unlike some other levels, you know, if you exceed that level, it has an immediate health effect – that's not the case with these levels.” Taylor said the WSA was only notified of the elevated levels on Wednesday and it had been “a very short-term situation”. ”We've contacted the [Waikato] regional council to try and understand what is the reason for this change in source water,” he said. Local Government Minister Simeon Brown has been briefed on the issue this evening. Photo / Mark Mitchell Local Government Minister Simeon Brown said he had been briefed on the issue by the WSA this evening. “I have asked the WSA to ensure that water suppliers in Auckland and Hamilton are taking appropriate steps, and that they communicate with their customers,” Brown said. “The WSA is the lead agency for this issue and will be providing regular updates.” Watercare reduces production at Waikato Water Treatment Plant The Herald repeatedly sought comment from Watercare this afternoon and it responded shortly before 8pm, saying it had reduced production at its Waikato Water Treatment Plant since detecting the elevated result. Watercare CEO Mark Bourne said the Waikato River supplies about 20% of Auckland's drinking water. ”We treat the water at our Waikato Water Treatment Plant in Tūākau and distribute it throughout the metropolitan network. ”In most parts of Auckland, treated water from the Waikato River is blended with treated water from our dams. However, Pukekohe, Buckland, Clarks Beach/Waiau Pā, Patumahoe, Glenbrook Beach, and Drury south receive water solely sourced from the Waikato River.” Bourne said Watercare had increased production at its major Ardmore plant, which treats water from four dams in the Hūnua Ranges. “This extends the processing time at the plant, and we expect it to improve our ability to reduce the level of arsenic in the treated drinking water. “We're working closely with other agencies and will continue to share information as we learn more.” The current minor exceedance of the standards does not present any immediate concern for public health, Watercare said. A Waikato District Council spokesperson said Watercare operates the local water networks in the area under contract. “Pōkeno and Tūākau are supplied by Watercare's Waikato Water Treatment Plant. There are also treatment plants that serve the townships of Huntly, Te Kauwhata, Meremere, Taupiri and Ngāruawāhia.” The spokesperson said samples from these plants were being tested, with results due tomorrow. Hamilton City Council's water supply remained safe for drinking, bathing, cleaning and cooking, following test results that showed small increases in the level of arsenic present. What is arsenic? The Health New Zealand Te Whatu Ora website describes arsenic as a substance found in rock, which in some situations “harms your health”. It commonly enters the body in food and water and people can swallow small amounts every day for a long time without any obvious health effects. But swallowing larger amounts may cause long-term health effects, arsenic poisoning or death. Someone with arsenic poisoning may suffer from: Stomach pain, nausea, vomiting and diarrhoea. Extreme tiredness and bruising. An abnormal heartbeat. A “pins and needles” feeling in the hands and feet. Arsenic can not be removed from water by boiling it. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The hīkoi mo te Tiriti sets off from Huntly on Thursday, gathering people on the way to Parliament. Kiingitanga spokesperson Rahui Papa spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

The hīkoi mō te Tiriti sets off from Huntly on Thursday, they will travel through Waikato-Tainui and reach the capital early next week. Māori news reporter Tuwhenuaroa Natanahira spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

On today's episode, this time next week it will be illegal to display gang insignia in a public place, with new gang laws coming into place, the hīkoi mō te Tiriti sets off from Huntly on Thursday, they will travel through Waikato-Tainui and reach the capital early next week, Donald Trump has met with Joe Biden at the White House, a tradition Trump skipped when handing power to his successor, the Conservation Department is planning to charge for parking at some of its tourist hot spots, Air New Zealand's twenty-third safety video is premiering on Thursday.   

Our 519th episode, which aired on August 18, 2024, and featured Celtic music as performed by classical string players. The Twisted Twenty – Ragged Sailor Set, The Twisted Twenty Maxwell Quartet – Fisherrow/Noose & The Gillies, Gather (EP) Fiddlers2 – Flora Mcdonald/Fair Maid Of Oban/Road To Errogie, Mirrors of Elsewhere: Scotland David Greenberg – Sleepy Maggie's Messenger, Multiple Voices for One James Ross & Maxwell Quartet – The Swilkie, Landscape to Light Maxwell Quartet – The Burning of the Piper's Hut/The Marquis of Huntly/Miss Gordon of Gight, Haydn: String Quartets Op. 74 & Folk Music from Scotland Maxwell Quartet – Fear a' Bhàta/Da Full Rigged Ship/Da New Rigged Ship, Haydn: String Quartets Op. 74 & Folk Music from Scotland The Twisted Twenty – The Marquis of Huntly's Strathspey/Sir Ronald MacDonald's Reel, EP The String Family – Lord of the Dance, The Glen Time for Three – Ashokan Farewell/Amazing Grace, Time for Three

Even Richard Tacon, chief executive of mining company Bathurst Resources says the coal-fired plant at Huntly should only be used as a last resort. While many argue the world's reliance needs to decline sharply for climate goals to be within reach Tacon says coal for steelmaking will be needed beyond 2050. Morning Report producer Emma Ricketts has more.

Warren Huntly has done the form for Sale ahead of the meeting on Thursday afternoon. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Warren Huntly has done the form for Pakenham ahead of the meeting on Monday. Clinton McDonald joined in with thoughts on his runners today. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Warren Huntly has done the form for Bendigo ahead of the meeting on Thursday afternoon. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Warren Huntly has done the form for Pakenham ahead of the meeting on Monday afternoon. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Warren Huntly has done the form for Wangaratta ahead of the meeting on Thursday. Chris Ledger joined with thoughts on the stable's chances.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Warren Huntly has done the form for Pakenham ahead of the meeting on Monday afternoon. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hello and welcome to Carpooling with the RV! Today, Huntly, my co-pilot and I are we are thrilled to drive to Florida to chat with Kane Lowry. Kane Lowry is a highly sought-after young actor who has worked on projects for Disney, Universal Studios, JC Films and Amazon Prime. Find out more about Kane at: @kane_actor 

Hello and welcome to The Relatable Voice podcast. Today, we're heading to Florida to chat with the talented rising star, Huntly Plantz, who, at the age of 14, has already participated in numerous productions on Disney, Prime, and Lifetime Television. He also graces the cover of The Relatable Voice magazine for December. Find out more at: IMDB.me/huntlyplantz https://www.instagram.com/huntlyplantz/?hl=en