Podcasts about indigenous marathon project

One of Australia's most highly regarded leading actors, Daniel MacPherson has most recently been seen starring as Sam Levine in Russell Crowe's feature Poker Face and as fan favourite Hugo Krast in Apple TV+'s sci-fi behemoth Foundation opposite Jared Harris. Daniel will next be seen in the anticipated US action feature Land of Bad, reuniting with Russell Crowe and alongside Liam Hemsworth. In 2023 he starred in the theatre production 2:22 A Ghost Story, receiving critical acclaim in the role of Ben.Daniel's other feature film credits include Disney's A Wrinkle in Time directed by Ava DuVernay, Shane Abbess' Science Fiction Volume One: The Osiris Child and INFINI, the lead in the US independent feature Generational Sins and Simon Wincer's The Cup. Recently starring as Sgt Samuel Wyatt in the latest seasons of the HBO/Cinemax action series Strike Back, Daniel's other international credits include the Fox hi-tech crime series APB, the MTV fantasy series The Shannara Chronicles and ITV/UKTV's The Bill. Closer to home Daniel has starred in Wild Boys, Bad Mothers, City Homicide and Neighbours. On stage, Daniel alternated the roles of Jesus and Judas in the musical Godspell directed by Scott Schwartz, which played in London and the UK, and starred opposite Edward Woodward in The Mysteries at London's Canterbury Cathedral. In 2013, Daniel was part of the all-star Australian cast of 8 The Play.One of Australia's most experienced live television presenters, Daniel has hosted seven series of Dancing With The Stars as well as the first season of X-Factor Australia, and in 2017 Daniel hosted the International AACTA Awards in Los Angeles for Foxtel. Recipient of the TV Week Logie Award for Most Popular New Talent in 1999, Daniel has since twice been nominated for the Silver Logie for Most Popular Actor, as well as Best Newcomer at the British National Television Awards. In 2008, GQ Magazine named Daniel as Australia's Most Popular Television Personality.Daniel's other passions include horses, music and fitness. He is a six-time Ironman Triathlon finisher and has represented Australia at the Ironman World Championships in Kona, Hawaii. He has run multiple endurance events to raise money and awareness for charities such as World Vision, Reclink, Charity: Water, and The Indigenous Marathon Project, for which he is an Ambassador.Daniel soon embarks, with John Waters, on a National tour of the stage thriller and tale of terror, The Woman in Black. The season kicks off in Toowoomba, opening on April 27th.The STAGES podcast is available to access and subscribe from Spotify and Apple podcasts. Or from wherever you access your favourite podcasts. A conversation with creatives about craft and career. Follow socials on instagram (stagespodcast) and facebook (Stages).www.stagespodcast.com.au

Born and raised in Alice Springs, Jamie Collins is a proud eastern Arrernte woman now living in Darwin. She's got her plate full with two young kids, a full time job and running her own successful business - My Glow Darwin. To add to all that, she's also part of the Indigenous Marathon Project, and will be travelling to New York in late 2023. She's terrible at cooking, wants to teach her kids to speak up for themselves and tells a good story about a Freddo Frog. Her gut is always right, she's changed a shocking nappy where no one wants to change a nappy, and has huge goals for My Glow Darwin. She's personality + and is a role model for young indigenous women in this honest chat, our first one back after a few week's break.

The Smurf & Smurfette podcast is back for 2022 as we talk all things endurance sport with our special guests. This week, we talk with 8 x Marathon finisher and first time 70.3 Finisher Nadine Hunt. A Cairns local, Nadine took up running after being selected to be part of the Indigenous Marathon Project while the project was still in its infancy. As one of the first females in the project, Nadine trained for and completed the New York City Marathon. More recently, Nadine has taken up triathlon and we talk with her about her time as part of the Indigenous Marathon Foundation, her role in her community, her life changes as a runner and the transition to triathlon.We talk to Nadine in the week before her first 70.3 at Melbourne 70.3 then catch up again post-race to find out how it all went!This one is a truly amazing story and well worth the listen!Showlinkswww.smurfandsmurfette.com.auwww.cairns50.com.auWyn RepublicSFuelsRun Like A GirlSmurf & Smurfette Instagram PageSmurf & Smurfette Facebook Page

Jez & Damo speak to the undisputed GOAT of Aussie Marathon, Rob De Castella … Deeks! … the boys learn about his journey from boy to our fastest toughest marathon legend, how his mindset both motivated him but also cost him his Olympic dream, how his Indigenous Marathon Project is his proudest achievement and we finally hear the story one of our most popular questions was written for … if you've ever wondered how to run sub 3 min km & move your bowels, listen in :-)

This week join Mel & Olly as they hero the Sausage Roll and celebrate the birth of the Sausage Roll Club!  Dave chats with the team at Bourke and one of the latest members of the Indigenous Marathon Project, Tracey volunteers at New Farm and PK and the gang hang out at Charleston. Olly is zooming into Longest Run Day while Mel plans her next Nottie.

Rob de Castella truly needs no introduction but here it goes anyway. Deek is a genuine Aussie icon. A 4 time Olympic marathoner, 2 time Commonwealth Gold medalist, Australian of the Year and still the National marathon record holder with an astonishing 2:07:51. These days Deek is pouring his time and effort into empowering our Indigenous population through his program the Indigenous Marathon Project and promoting a life changing diet initiative through Deek's Health Foods. Haddy has the honour of chatting with Deek and they discuss the state of Aussie and World distance running, the ingredients required to produce the next Aussie marathon legend and how to capitalise on our current recreational running boom. We also speculate on the times Deek would have run in a pair of 'super shoes', determine the optimum amount of pre-race beers and uncover the entry criteria to the Aussie Sporting Icon 'Tash' Club. Enjoy! Please subscribe or follow Running Matters to be notified when each episode is released. Feel free to use the online discount codes below: GU Energy Australia (15%): RUNNINGMATTERS Fractel Performance Running Caps (15%): runningmatters T8 Running kit (10%): RUNNINGMATTERS20 Runnulla (10%): Mention Running Matters in store. Precision Hydration (15% off the entire first order of electrolytes): RUNNINGMATTERS15 Raidlight (20%): runningmatters20    

Join endurance athletes Smurf & Smurfette and their special guests as they talk through all things endurance sport, whether it be training, nutrition, balance, equipment, racing and much much more!On this week's podcast, Smurf & Smurfette talk with Colin Sampton who, just last week, ran 100km up and down the Cairns Esplanade to raise money for the Indigenous Marathon Foundation. We chat with Colin about;Taking the first step out the door 10 years ago in his journey from barely running 300m to now running 100kmHis experiences with the Indigenous Marathon Project and his first marathon in New York, 2013What the Indigenous Marathon Foundation is and the great work from its Director and Australian marathon legend Robert de CastellaThe experience of running 100km on the Cairns Esplanade in mid-30 degree heat and 100% humidityWhat this means to Colin as a leader in his community and the message he is promotingWhat comes next...ShowlinksIndigenous Marathon Foundationwww.smurfandsmurfette.com.auWyn RepublicSFuelsRun Like A GirlSmurf & Smurfette Instagram PageSmurf & Smurfette Facebook Page

Kendra and Luca here bring you the inspiring story of the Indigenous Marathon Project and the running of the midnight marathon in NT. We highlight the achievements of young Aussie basketballer Ezi Magbegor. Tune in for the return of weird and wacky sports. Kendra and Luca close out the show with the latest doping scandal to hit Australian swimming. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

  I recently had former Managing Director of the ABC on the pod where we spoke about the current state of Australian media. This episode was an opportunity to hear from someone who has sat on the other side of the fence, John Hartigan, former Chair and CEO of News Limited. John has sat in many chairs and our paths have crossed on the board of Paralympics Australia and in our work with the Indigenous Marathon Project. 

With what seems to be an everlasting dominance of African athletes in long-distance running events, it's hard to believe that Australia's own Rob de Castella was the world-record holder over the marathon distance in the 1980s. Rob set the world record in 1981 and represented Australia at four Olympic Games, won two Commonwealth Games marathon races and was Australia's first track and field world champion. The 1983 Australian of the Year (one up on Kurt!) Rob is known in more recent years for his passionate drive to see running change the lives of Australian Indigenous communities through the Indigenous Marathon Project.      

2018 Indigenous Marathon Project graduate Rikki Wilson shared her inspiring journey to marathon glory and beyond. Follow her on insta https://instagram.com/tribesunitedfitness?utm_source=ig_profile_share&igshid=gxn7mhn0lhxj Support the Indigenous Marathon Project http://www.gofundraise.com.au/beneficiary/IndigenousMarathonProject --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-trail-runners-experie/message

It is our pleasure to welcome Rach into our studio this week. One of our Compeat athletes and an all round incredible human. This Pod is filled with an amazing story through a life with an Eating Disorder, her inspiring journey with The Indigenous Marathon Project and some honest insights into where she is at now and where she hopes to be.

Dave Robbo is an Australian Athletics Influencer and has been involved in many running-related projects. He makes up half of the Naked Runners and has worked for Athletics Australia as the host of their live stream. Robbo has covered the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow and the 2016 Olympic Games in Rio. He is heavily involved in the Australian parkrun scene and the Indigenous Marathon Project. Robbo has a wealth of knowledge around athletics and running in general and shares some great tales in this chat. For more information on TMYT check: www.bradythrelfall.com Opening and Closing Music: Ghost- By Benny Walker. www.bennywalkermsic.com Inst: @Benny_Walker Twitter: @Benny_Walker.

In this episode of The Physical Performance Show I have a fire-side chat with Rob de Castella - AUS Marathon Legend & Indigenous Marathon Project Founder Listen in as we delve into the following: Rob's early days in running When Rob found that he started to show promise Why running hills were a big part of Rob's training program Three of Rob's strong attributes Having a strong self belief in his abilities Quick Fire performance questions Why Rob admires Ron Clarke Rob's passion for Marathons Rob explains the Indigenous Marathon Project A transformational story from the Indigenous Marathon project Rob's Best advice for marathon runners If you have enjoyed the show please hit SUBSCRIBE for to ensure you are one of the first to future episodes. Jump over to POGO Physio - www.pogophysio.com.au for more details Follow @Brad_Beer Instagram, Twitter, and Snapchat Please direct any questions, comments, and feedback to the above social media handles.  Powered by POGO Physio, Mermaid Waters, Australia 

Robert DeCastella is an International Sporting legend. He set the World Record for the Marathon in 1981, competed in four consecutive olympic games, took Gold at two commonwealth games, won the boston marathon, & set a city to surf record that stood for ten straight years. He's also a remarkable man who's focused his life after competition on helping others. Not only through his time as Director of the AIS, but now as Director of the Indigenous Marathon Project. Australian Indigenous Issues are very important to me, as you'll probably guess from listening to this show - so it's always a thrill when I can get a guest on who can shed light on this - an issue so great that we as a nation have a chance to make things right, and we can do it in our lifetimes if we want to. http://imf.org.au See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

My chat with Helen Razer continues and by now she’s really in her groove.   Here we cover our obsession with gestures as opposed to real action, why we should tear down the catwalk, the evils of iPhones, the overuse of personal anecdotes, how “the world is just fucked” and much more. Listen to Part One here @helenrazer badhostess.com A Short History of Stupid by Helen Razer & Bernard Keane Simulacra and Simulation by Jean Baudrillard My show Taxis & Rainbows & Hatred at the Perth Comedy Festival Tommy Dassalo’s Cutie Pie at the Sydney Comedy Festival  Cause of the Week: The Indigenous Literacy Foundation (indigenousliteracyfoundation.org.au), the Indigenous Marathon Project (imp.org.au)    

Many retired elite runners have found meaningful ways to give back to the sport to which they gave so much of themselves. One such runner is Australian marathoner Rob de Castella. Known as a fierce competitor who never gave an inch to anyone, Rob raced marathons so hard that he often needed several months after a marathon to fully recover and be ready to race again. Rob trained in almost exactly the same way under the same coach for the best part of 15 years. His training system is a model for many Australian runners and coaches today. However, Rob is best known these days for his work with the Indigenous Marathon Project, a program that trains indigenous Australians (or “aborigines”) for races around Australia and ultimately the New York City Marathon. A few of the topics we discussed included: The training program that took Rob to World Championship medals and world records in the marathon

Today we switch gears a bit.How?This time the interviewer becomes the interviewee.Why? In just a few days (May 21st to be exact), the paperback version of Finding Ultra* hits bookstores — front table placement at Barnes & Noble! — or so I've been told….I'll believe it when I see it — and online retailers. It's quite an honor that I am even getting a paperback release at all, and I want to make the most of the rare opportunity. On that note, my publisher thought it might be fun to have someone interview me for a change. Not to ask the same old questions I'm always asked, but to kind of go beyond the typical “Where do you get your protein?” line of inquiry and delve deeper. I must admit I wasn't to keen on the idea initially. This podcast isn't really about me, it's about my guests; I'm just the host.Then again, if I could find the right person to do it — somebody who knows me quite well and has something to really bring to the equation — then maybe it could be cool.Who?Well I found the right guy. Not only is Osher Günsberg a good friend, fellow plant-eater, marathon runner / aspiring ultra-runner and all-around cool dude, he's also a professional host. Those Down Under likely know this swarthy, handome and dynamic gentleman as ” Andrew G. ” — host of Australian Idol (Australia's version of American Idol) and from an array of other radio and television programs in both Australia and here in the U.S., including the CBS show Live To Dance, which he co-hosted with Paula Abdul. In addition, he is a proud supporter of the Indigenous Marathon Project, which provides an opportunity for Indigenous men and women of Autralia to run the New York Marathon, which is not only inspiring but helps encourage healthy, active lifestyles.A long way of saying he is total pro. And in this interview, it shows.Then there is this little matter of how — in the right light — we can appear to look somewhat similar. Don't believe me? Check the Instagram I posted the other day — it's over the top; although he is admittedly far more handsome and charming than I. Dopplegänger Günsberg. Forgive the phrase — I know it sounds like everyone's favorite hair band. I guess I just wanted to write two words in a row with a diaeresis.What For Again?I feel weird asking people to buy the paperback. I'm sure the majority of you listeners out there have already read my book – you have, right? RIGHT?? But then again, who knows? Maybe you haven't. Maybe you just stumbled upon this blog and podcast out of the blue. So here is an opportunity to learn a bit more about me, why I wrote the book and what I hoped to express.Oh yeah, there's also this little matter of admitting that I would like to move some units. Maybe even make the NY Times Bestseller List for Non-Fiction Paperbacks- a list I narrowly missed with the hardcover r... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Australian marathon legend Rob de Castella joined Martin all the way from down under to talk all about his amazing running career and the great work he's doing with his Indigenous Marathon Project. Tom enjoyed 5 by a km with his Dad, Martin raved about the Frankfurt marathon... and Tony ran 100 miles... or did he?