Podcasts about Inverloch

What does it look like when fifth-generation farming meets modern food entrepreneurship? For Sue Heward of Singing Magpie Produce in Monash, South Australia, it looks like sun-dried Smyrna quinces, semi-dried black and white figs, vine-ripened Shiraz grapes dried on the vine, and artisan gift boxes that tell the full story of the Riverland. In this rich, grounded conversation recorded on the Heward family orchard, Tawnya Bahr sits down with Sue and her father Frank - a man who has farmed this property for over 60 years - to trace 105 years of family growing history, the birth of Sue’s business, Singing Magpie Produce nearly a decade ago, and the hard-won lessons of building a value-added food brand from the ground up. What You'll Hear in This Episode 105 years on the land - Frank traces the Heward family's growing history from the original quince trees to today's pecans, figs, quinces and grapes The fruit fly reality - How Queensland fruit fly regulations have reshaped what the Hewards can sell fresh, pushing them further into value-adding and manufacturing supply for Maggie Beer and Beerenberg The grape glut crisis - With Riverland winegrapes unwanted by the market, Frank explains how Sue turned the problem into "Dad's Vine Ripened Shiraz" - sun-dried Shiraz with a flavour that tastes like eating wine How Singing Magpie began - Sue returned from 16 years in Melbourne, swapped a career in health prevention for commercial cookery, and spent her first year back picking figs and figuring out her next act The first product and a Champion Award - Starting with 50 kilos of preservative-free, semi-sun-dried black figs sold on Facebook, the brand grew fast. The Smyrna sun-dried quince - made from her mother's recipe - won Champion at Sydney Royal Fine Foods in its first year The sticky quince syrup - A zero-waste product born from the poaching liquid; reduced for seven hours until it's sweet, tart and just on the edge of caramelised. Works with cheese, duck, lamb and dessert equally The full product range - From sun-dried mangoes to persimmons, jujubes from Black Sheep Produce in Loxton, locally sourced Medjool dates, and Solomon Gold vegan chocolate hand-tempered in the Riverland The spectacular diced fruit mix - Deliberately sultana-free; packed with black and white figs, peaches, pears, apricots and candied lemon (the very same lemon used in the quince cooking process, wasted by no one) Breast cancer and the business - Sue shares how a diagnosis at 50, followed by five months of chemotherapy, forced her to step back from the day-to-day - and accidentally prompted the team expansion and systems thinking that made the business stronger Tasting Australia 2026 - A marquee event for 50-60 guests on the quince orchard, in collaboration with Temperance Restaurant and Hotel Renmark, in 65mm of unexpected Riverland rain. It was magical. About Singing Magpie Produce Singing Magpie Produce is an artisan dried fruit and specialty food brand based in Monash, South Australia, in the Riverland. Founded by Sue Heward, the brand grows from a fifth-generation family orchard and sources exclusively from Riverland producers to create premium, preservative-free dried fruits, sun-dried quinces, quince syrups, specialty gift boxes, and seasonal products. Singing Magpie is a multi-award-winning producer. Their sun-dried Smyrna quince won Champion at the Sydney Royal Fine Food Competition in 2017, and the brand has since collected Gold and Silver medals at the RAS NSW Royal Fine Food Show and Australian Food Awards, appeared on MasterChef Australia (2018), have twice won the SA State title at the delicious. Harvey Norman Produce Awards (2019 and 2025), and in 2025 became a National Finalist in the Sun-Dried Fruits - From the Earth category. Their products are stocked and supplied to food service clients across Australia through their collaboration with Straight To The Source. People & Places Mentioned Frank Heward - Sue's father; fifth-generation grower; 60+ years on the Monash property; innovator (mushroom tunnels, dried fruit, pecan planting) Petty Orchards - Frank's grandmother's family orchards in Doncaster-Mitcham, Melbourne; a well-known horticultural name in the region Maggie Beer Products - 24-year supply relationship for figs and quinces for manufacturing Beerenberg - Current manufacturer customers for Heward Orchard Black Sheep Produce - Heidi and Dave, Loxton; growers of jujubes (Chinese red dates) supplied to Singing Magpie gift boxes Solomon Gold - Vegan chocolate sourced from Sydney; hand-tempered by the Singing Magpie team Almond Co. - Riverland almonds used in Singing Magpie gift boxes Tasting Australia - Festival platform that brought guests from Adelaide, Mildura, Mount Gambier and Inverloch to the Monash orchard Temperance Restaurant / Hotel Renmark - Collaborators on the Tasting Australia orchard event Straight To The Source - food consultancy; 10-year relationship with Singing Magpie; connected the brand to chefs and food service nationally Sydney Royal Fine Food Competition - Premier national food competition (Royal Agricultural Society); Singing Magpie's Smyrna sun-dried quince won Champion Award in its debut year delicious Produce Awards: Multiple award winner, including most recently 2025 From the Earth South Australian National Finalist Resources & Links Singing Magpie Produce - Find their products and gift boxes online Sydney Royal Fine Food Competition - rasnsw.com.au Tasting Australia - South Australia's premier food and drink festival - tastingaustralia.com.au Breast cancer awareness - Check your breasts monthly. National Breast Cancer Foundation - nbcf.org.au About Straight To The Source Straight To The Source brings you closer to the chefs, producers, growers and makers across the entire food chain, the people shaping where food is headed and why it matters. Hosted by food experts Tawnya Bahr and Lucy Allon. Follow, rate and review Straight To The Source to help more people discover the stories shaping Australia’s food and hospitality industry. You can find us: Straight To The Source Food Podcast: https://lnk.to/jBCTBE Straight To The Source Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/straight_to_the_source/ Straight To The Source Website: http://straighttothesource.com.au Tawnya Bahr LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tawnyabahr/ Instagram: @tawnyabahr Email: tbahr@straighttothesource.com.au Lucy Allon LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lucyallon/ Instagram: @lucy_allon Email: lucy@straighttothesource.com.au Keywords: Straight To The Source Podcast, Straight To The Source, Sue Heward, Frank Heward, Singing Magpie Produce, Riverland, South Australia, Australian food producers, family farming, generational farming, Australian figs, semi-dried figs, Smyrna quince, quince products, Riverland Shiraz, dried fruit Australia, artisan food products, value-added agriculture, food innovation, Australian produce, provenance, regional Australia, food entrepreneurship, farm to table, producer stories. @straighttothesourcepodcast: https://www.youtube.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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What does it actually look like when the second engine is running?In this episode, Linda Tempesta hosts from inside a caravan in Inverloch — her kids at the splash park, her investment properties quietly doing their thing in the background — while she puts Tom Haigh in the hot seat.Tom is the author of The Second Engine and the usual host of this show. Today, Linda asks the questions he doesn't always get asked.Why do smart, successful business owners stay stuck? And what separates the ones who've built genuine financial freedom from those still running flat out with nothing to catch them if they slow down?In this episode:● Why earning more doesn't automatically create freedom — and what does● The Full-Throttler vs the Sailor: two kinds of business owners, and the one decision that separates them● Why success can make inaction easier, not harder● The identity trap: why building assets can feel threatening even when you know it's the right move● Tom admits he's still partly a Full-Throttler — and what that costs him● Linda's honest take on working parenthood, financial risk and why she took the leap earlyIf you've built something you're proud of but the freedom you were working toward hasn't quite arrived — this episode was made for you.Take Action Today:If you are self employed and are serious about building wealth through property, but not yet fully clear on your next move, book a complimentary clarity call with our team via the link below.In one conversation, we can help you get clearer on your position, your options, and the path forward — because clarity creates confidence, and confidence helps people act.⁠⁠Book a complimentary clarity call⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠We'll help analyse your current position, identify your biggest untapped opportunities, and get you moving towards the life you want.⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Connect with host of The Australian Property Show - Tom Haigh⁠⁠General Advice Warning! The information (including taxation) contained in this podcast is general in nature and does not consider your individual financial circumstances or needs. You should not act on the information provided without first obtaining professional advice specific to your circumstances. Unfortunately, we cannot guarantee the accuracy of the information in this podcast, including any financial, taxation, and/or legal information. The views expressed in this podcast are solely those of the individual; they are not reflective or indicative of My Money Sorted position and are not to be attributed to Online Financial Planning Australia Pty Ltd. The host is NOT a qualified tax accountant, financial (tax) adviser, or financial adviser. This podcast cannot be reproduced in any form without the express written consent of My Money Sorted.

Back for 2026 is Talking Gippsland and in this episode Ed is joined by Australian palaeontologist and lead project manager at Dinosaur Dreaming Lesley Kool. Dinosaur Dreaming is a volunteer organisation based on the Bass Coast, charged with the mission of searching and scouring the rocks and cliffs between Cape Patterson and Inverloch to find dinosaurs fossils. Over the past month more moments of discovery have been celebrated in the region. Enjoy a chat with Lesley Kool as we walking in the footsteps of Dinosaurs on Talking Gippsland - Local Voices with Local Stories.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Australia is blessed with majestic coastlines and most Australians live near the coast, but in a number of these communities that coastline is changing. Beaches around Australia are at risk of disappearing with climate change resulting in severe weather systems that lash up and down the coastline and erode the landscape. From Newcastle in New South Wales, to Wyomi on the Limestone Coast in South Australia, to Inverloch in Victoria - are all trying different ways to hold back the power of the ocean. So what can be done about it? And who is responsible for fixing a growing problem. And importantly who is responsible for footing the bill? 

Welcome back to Episode 4 of the Run Culture podcast mini-series, “Boom or Bust!” Join us as we track the journey of four athletes gearing up for the 2025 Ballarat Marathon, just under seven weeks away! This week, we have Kate Mason sharing her experience from a tin shed during a storm at school camp in Dartmoor—talk about dedication! While she faces a down week due to camp and a frustrating workout on Friday, her spirit remains unbroken.Ned Verwey updates us on his dietitian appointment and his impressive long run on Sunday, truly living up to our podcast's title! Meanwhile, Aaron ‘Throbber' Sim continues to crush it with a solid 3 by 5k workout at goal marathon pace, preparing for a head-to-head showdown with Dane at the Inverloch half marathon next weekend.Dane Verwey wraps up the episode with details of his consistent week, including a double threshold session and a marathon workout with Pete on the bike. While he's pleased with his endurance, he's working on finding that extra speed.We hope you're enjoying the show! We'd love to hear your thoughts or any listener questions for next week's episode! #RunCulture #BoomOrBust #BallaratMarathon2025

Do you want to know where palm 25 will be? Listen in this week because we have an announcement… We also have Mel and TOC bringing you another episode with news of Budgie, Inverloch parkrun's birthday celebrations and Mel's return to Nhill in regional Victoria. There are roving reports from Warner Lakes, Newbiggin-by-the-Sea and Hanmer Forest parkruns, Rachel's volunteering wrap, Streaky news and Ugly anticipation.

After a wind delay (surprisingly not caused by Stephen J Peak) and some technical set backs this episode of Ruck n' Roll is finally here, but Finey isn't. The delectable delights of Lenny's Fine Foods have not stolen him from our presence, in fact it was a school reunion. Those former grade three's can be very persuasive, and who could say no to all that red cordial? Meanwhile on the show, plenty of sport for our pontification (Thanks for the big word SJP). A moving tribute to a footy champion in the Deathalyser and the musical banter is to say the least, over rated. No, it really is. The good news keeps coming. It is a delight to have Ken Francis back, Kev wasn't washed ashore on an Inverloch beach like another ancient relic and Stephen J Peak wasn't that relic. Kevin Hillier, Ken Francis, Stephen J Peak Subscribe in iTunes!https://apple.co/2LUQuix Listen on Spotifyhttps://spoti.fi/2DdgYad Follow us on Facebook...https://bit.ly/2OOe7ag Post-production by Steve Visscher | Southern Skies Media for Howdy Partners Media | www.howdypartnersmedia.com.au/podcasts © 2024See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

En nuestra nonagésimo novena entrega le damos un buen repaso a las aventuras de una de las parejas más célebres del cómic de C-F: Valerian y Laureline o Laureline y Valerian. Tanto monta, monta tanto. Debido a la magnitud de la obra este es el primero de dos especiales dedicados a la obra de Mézières, y Christin. Y en este programa abordaremos las siguientes obras: - Introducción 0:06:55 - Los Malos Sueños (1983) 0:26:20 - La Ciudad de las Aguas Turbulentas (1968) 0:41:35 - El Imperio de los Mil Planetas (1971) 0:59:52 - El País Sin Estrella (1972) 1:22:12 - Bienvenidos a Alflolol (1972) 1:45:31 - Los Pájaros del Amo (1973) 2:13:20 - El Embajador de las Sombras (1975) 2:36:09 - Mundos Ficticios (1977) 3:05:33 - Los Héroes del Equinoccio (1978) 3:33:36 - Metro Châtelet, Dirección Casiopéa (1980) y Brooklyn Station, Término Cosmos (1981) 3:54:50 - Los Espectro de Inverloch (1984) y Los Rayos de Hypsis (1985) 4:36:58 - Comentarios de los oyentes y despedida 5:17:44 Nos acompaña la música de Jean Michel Jarre (Oxygene 7-13) y cerramos con "Comic Strip" de Serge Gainsbourg. La sintonía, como es habitual, es el tema "Spectre Detector" de los Tiki Tones. Síguenos y contacta con nosotros a través de Facebook (www.facebook.com/retronautas), Twitter (@losretronautas), Bluesky (@losretronautas.bsky.social) o escríbenos a nuestro correo electrónico: losretronautas@gmx.com Puedes también unirte a nuestro canal de Telegram. Contacta con nosotros para facilitarte el enlace. Si te ha gustado este programa y quieres invitarnos a un café, puedes hacerlo a través de: https://ko-fi.com/retronautas Y si estás comprometido con la C-F viejuna puedes unirte a la infantería móvil retronaútica en: https://www.patreon.com/losretronautas o aquí mismo, en Ivoox. Como patrocinador, serás informado de nuestros planes de vuelo, y tendrás acceso anticipado a los podcast "Micronautas". Saludos desde los días del futuro pasado.

It's our tri-family holiday pod... LIVE from Inverloch. Chock full of family interruptions and unruly things...Find our Patreon page HERE.Join the How 'Bout This Discord server to be part of the conversation.Spark Podcast Network.Executive Produced by Jason Geary, Karl McConnell and Rik Brown.Produced and Edited by Jason Geary.Music by THE Robbie Ellis. Check him out on Spotify here.  ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

TOC joins Melissa on level two this week in his budgies! While Melissa recaps a crazy WA adventure at Newcastle Park in WA , TOC was enjoying the sunshine at home at Inverloch. We have Thanksgiving parkruns, re-launches, palm updates and corrections. There's an Obi, the Birthday Boy, the CCR and more.

Eyewitness John rang in to notify Neil Mitchell on what he saw. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The line-up for this year's Melbourne Food & Wine Festival Regional Edition, which runs from November 10 to 19, has just dropped, and it's an absolute cracker. This year's highlights include a weekend-long coastal party in Inverloch, two simultaneous editions of the World's Longest Lunch, and even an underground feast at Sovereign Hill. MFWF's Artistic Director, Pat Nourse, joins Around Town with his festival picks.  Featured on today's episode:  Melbourne Food & Wine Festival's Regional Edition New episodes of Broadsheet Melbourne Around Town drop Monday, Wednesday, Friday each week. Subscribe on the LiSTNR app to make sure you don't miss an episode. And keep up-to-date on everything Broadsheet has to offer at www.Broadsheet.com.au, or at @Broadsheet_melb.  Broadsheet Melbourne Around Town is hosted by Katya Wachtel and produced by Nicola Sitch.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When it comes to running short-term accommodation, outdoor spaces are almost always lower on the priority list than a property's interior, but award-winning, Victorian-based landscape designer and seasoned host Kathleen Murphy is determined to change that. After a brief stint in the corporate world, Kathleen trained in horticulture in the Dublin Botanical Gardens in Ireland, completing further studies with the Royal Horticultural Society and Melbourne's Burnley University following. Having relocated back to Australia in the subsequent years, she established Kathleen Murphy Landscape Design in 2006 and has been designing gardens with her small team ever since, maintaining a strong focus on linking the architecture of the house and buildings to the surrounding landscape. Despite her foray into hosting starting with her holiday property Inlet House in the seaside Victorian town of Inverloch, she recently took this off the short-term rental market in order to move into it with her family full-time, transforming her former primary residence in the Macedon Ranges into a stunning, self-contained getaway. I've long-admired some of the incredible gardens Kathleen has cultivated over her professional career and it was truly a delight to be able to chat with her for the podcast recently.

A sense of shellshock in footy absorbing the scope of the Hawthorn investigation, including Kane Cornes' reaction, Daisy Pearce shared her emotions watching Eddie Betts address the story on 360, Grace from Inverloch presented a compelling case of how to move forward. We put Justin Leppitsch back on the magnets for the Grand Final, and Brenton Sanderson took us to the pre-match address.

Today's true crime episode is from Inverloch Victoria. The Traditional Custodians of Country are the people of the Bunerong People. Inverloch is a sleepy seaside town. But wow, they had a guy who ripped off the Oriental Bank tons of sovereigns and buried them in Inverloch, a serial killer struck taking a young life, some fishing crimes, cheating the scales and stealing.    

We're going to meet Inverloch's regular people who make the town. We will meet a boatbuilder, postmaster, storekeeper, mailman, and hotel owner with snippets of other stories. Inverloch was the home of the Lowandjeri Bulluk of the Bunerong People with ceremonial spaces at Andersons Inlet which is where the Tarwin River meets the ocean and on the shore to the West is what today is known as Inverloch

Comeback kid Toby McLean is the special guest on another socially-distanced version of the Bulldogs' podcast, Barkly Street.Fresh from his return from ACL injury last week, McLean joins Bob and Woody from his hotel room in Perth quarantine to chat about a number of hot topics, including:How he planned a Barkly Street related sledge through a friend, to put Bob off his game while playing for local team Inverloch recently.Passing the time in Perth quarantine - trivia nights, playing cricket and tennis.Being happy as a hub ‘homebody'.Regretting not bringing his hair clippers to Perth for some hub haircuts.His comeback from his ACL injury – returning in record time, coming straight back through the seniors, and playing on instinct to remove the nerves.Missing the feeling of the knocks and bruises of a typical AFL game.His favourite ‘rom-coms'.Going by the nickname ‘Colgate'.Also in this week's episode, Bob tells the listeners about his secret winter getaway, including finally conquering the art of fishing after a six-month baron run with the rod, Woody's comeback last week in the VFL, reviewing the heart-breaking loss to Geelong, Ryan Gardner's ascension as a key defender, and much more.

Trainer Trent Busuttin joins Andrew Bensley to chat about the success of the Busuttin/Young team during the week at Warrnambool, as well as Wagga yesterday where Inverloch took out the Cup. He also chat about their runners across the board today.

Guests today were Carlton veteran Marc Murphy, Inverloch recruit Jarryd Roughead and Adelaide AFLW coach Matthew Clarke

This week: We talk about pet registrations, the official opening of the West Gippsland Libraries in San Remo and Grantville, how you can have your say as part of the Our Bass Coast. Our Future campaign, speed limits around schools and our April Council meeting being livestreamed next week.

This week: We talk about the grants available to small businesses, the official opening of the Country Universities Centre, CUC Bass Coast, the rejection of the AGL Crib Point and APA Gas Import Jetty and pipeline project and Our Bass Coast. Our Future drop in sessions we held last month across the shire and have come to an end. We would like to thank the members of our community who attended these sessions and shared with us their ideas, aspirations and thoughts about the future of Bass Coast.

This week: We talk about the February Council meeting, how to stay safe in the heat and by the water, and some changes we made to our Council services due to the State Government’s lockdown announcement on Friday, the 12th of February.

This week: We talk about the February Council meeting, State Government’s changes to mask wearing, the Vegetation Management 10/30 Rule, staying safe in the heat and by the water, and thank the 93 staff that we were able to employ thanks to the State Governments Working for Victoria program for all they have done for the Bass Coast community.

This week: We talk about the grant funds to help local small businesses grow, Our Bass Coast. Our Future Drop-in sessions we are holding this month across the shire where you can attend and tell us your ideas, aspirations and thoughts about the future of Bass Coast, and the State Government’s announcement of further easing of restrictions across Victoria.

This week: We talk about the Our Bass Coast. Our Future Drop-in sessions we’re holding this month across the shire where you can attend and tell us your ideas, aspirations and thoughts about the future of Bass Coast and share some highlights from our March Council meeting that was livestreamed last week.

This week: We talk about the Our Bass Coast. Our Future. Drop-in sessions starting this week across the shire where you can attend and tell us your ideas, aspirations and thoughts about the future of Bass Coast.

This week: We talk about the Latrobe Valley Authority’s Grants Program for small businesses and Our Bass Coast. Our Future Community Engagement Sessions where we would like to hear from you about your ideas, aspirations and thoughts about the future of Bass Coast.

This week: We talk about Round 1 of Council’s Community Grants Program closing soon, International Women’s Day, a Drop-in Session on the new Playspace at Rhyll and the State Government’s announcement about a return to a COVIDSafe setting with changes to restrictions.

This week: We talk about the Community Engagement Policy that was adopted at the February Council meeting, the Rhyll Playspace upgrade Information Drop-in Session, Mayor, Cr Brett Tessari’s One Gippsland Chair appointment, and our first Council meeting for the year we held on Wednesday, the 17th of February with our newly elected Councillors.

This week: We talk about staying safe in the heat and by the water, bin collections over summer and we are looking for feedback on our draft Community Engagement Policy.

This week: We talk about staying safe in the heat and by the water, bin collections over summer, Community Grants and the West Gippsland Libraries survey and congratulate the winners and nominees of the Bass Coast Citizen and Young Citizen of the Year Awards that were held last week.

This week: We talk about the Community Grants Program Information Sessions, speed limits around schools, staying safe in the heat and by the water and congratulate and welcome Bass Coast’s newest citizens, who took their pledges at the Australian Citizenship ceremony held last week.

This week: We talk about the State Government’s $25 million investment towards public and community housing in Bass Coast, the Christmas decoration competition, the draft Phillip Island (Millowl) Wildlife Plan, the cancellation of this years’ New Year’s fireworks display and the State Government’s investment into public community housing.

This week: We talk about the draft Phillip Island (Millowl) Wildlife Plan, the Summer dog beach regulations, the Christmas decoration competition, the new Bass Coast Grant Finder and the Christmas Giving Trees.

This week: We talk about playing it safe by the water, Wonthaggi’s newest mural, pets and illegal fireworks, new courts in Corinella and we are looking for feedback on our draft Community Engagement Policy.

This week: We talk about the outdoor dining in our shire, the draft Phillip Island (Millowl) Wildlife Plan, the Beachsafe App, the Summer fire danger period and exciting news regarding our Biolinks program.

This week: We talk about the draft Phillip Island (Millowl) Wildlife Plan, changes to the Vegetation management 10/30 Rule, the Red Cross Redi-Plan Information sessions, the Christmas decoration competition, the Christmas Giving Trees and the Wonthaggi, Discover Our Secret launch last week.

Police have ramped up their search for missing 81-year-old Patricia Backhurst, and they have an urgent message for holiday-makers in the Inverloch area this weekend. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week: We talk about fire prevention, green waste, nominations for the Australia Day Awards, swimming pool and spa registrations, Children’s week and COVID-19 updates.

This week: We talk about the fee-free Green Waste Period, preparing for fires and floods, the phased re-opening of our Customer and Visitor Service Centres and how to nominate for the Australia Day Citizen and Young Citizen of the Year Awards.

This week: We talk about the fee- free Green Waste Period, NAIDOC Week, National Recycle Week, the phased re-opening of our Customer and Visitor Service Centres and how to nominate for the Australia Day Citizen and Young Citizen of the Year Awards.

This week: We talk about the fee- free Green Waste Period, the Christmas decoration competition, the phased re-opening of our Customer and Visitor Service Centres and how to nominate for the Australia Day Citizen and Young Citizen of the Year Awards.

Inverloch and Jack Regan tackle today’s Bendigo Cup for Trent Busuttin and Natalie Young

The Inverloch Surf Life Saving Club used to look out over 40 meters of sand dune, but locals say it's now a 180 degree view of the ocean.

Natalie Young with her thoughts on Inverloch in Race 9 at Caulfield

This week: We talk about changes in Regional Victoria under the latest announcements from the Premier, some changes to Council services, swimming pool registrations and the Council meeting this week which will be held on Wednesday the 16th of September at 1.00pm.

The planned Bass Coast Dinosaur Trail links significant fossil sites from San Remo to Inverloch.

This week: We talk about the Redevelopment of the Cowes Cultural and Community Centre, a number of capital works projects that are ready to go in Inverloch, a new Community Newsletter for not for profit and community groups, some of the events and work being done to support our local business community and an update about COVID-19.