Podcasts about invermay

Episode 140 has Veronica and Laurie exploring epic fantasy and imposter syndrome, sharing industry news and events, and learning the meanings of momophobia and siso. Plus Veronica chats with WA fantasy author Abigail Mader about 'The Crystal Dynasty' series.Book Spotlights:1. The Spirit Circle by Tara Calaby – speculative historical fiction2. The Body Next Door by Zane Lovitt – suburban thriller3. A Killer Among Friends by Andrea Barton – mystery4. Holy Parrot by Angel A – contemporary/mystery/magical realism5. Mary Poser by Angel A – YA6. Last Saturday in Invermay by Zane Pinner – contemporary7. Love Connections Series: Saoirse's Story – AM Jaxon romantic suspenseIntro - 00:57Industry news - 8:04Book spotlights - 18:21Author Interview - 34:30Post interview chat - 1:12:05Quotes - 1:29:56Support the showThanks for listening.Visit australianbooklovers.com to learn more.

11 year old Lexi from Invermay got the wish list in to Santa with GX94 Santa Calls

Nagsama-sama ang mga Pilipino sa Rizal Park sa Invermay sa Ballarat upang gunitain ang ika 127 taon ng Rizal Day. Pinamunuan ni Consul General Ma. Lourdes Salcedo ang pagbigay parangal sa kabayanihan ni Dr Jose P Rizal.

Christian in Invermay is looking for a pair of cowboy boots this year!

Filipinos in the State of Victoria gathered at the Rizal Park in Invermay, Ballarat to pay tribute to Dr Jose P. Rizal's martyrdom. - Ginunita ng mga Pilipino sa State ng Victoria ang araw ng kabayanihan ni Dr Jose P Rizal sa Invermay sa Ballarat, Victoria

Avery sits down with Brennen Jack of the Invermay Ag Society to discuss the Invermay Fair getting kicked off this weekend!

A convoy of 50 tractors and utes are set to thunder down Auckland's Queen St tomorrow as thousands of farmers around the country gear up for a "howl of a protest" that will see vehicles parade through urban centres across New Zealand.Groundswell NZ has organised the protest in 47 towns and cities on Friday.Pukekohe to Auckland organiser Scott Bright said that 50 tractors would be escorted by police along the Southern Motorway from Drury starting at 9.20am.The convoy would leave the motorway at Wellesley St, travel down Queen St before going along Beach Rd and rejoining the motorway heading south from Stanley St.People have been encouraged to bring their tractor, ute and dogs for a bark-up in protest against what has been described as "increasing Government interference, unworkable regulations, and unjustified costs".A "massive" number of tractors are expected on Auckland's Queen St down to Southland.Groundswell co-founder Bryce McKenzie, from West Otago, is expecting an "enormous" response to the nationwide event.The only major city Groundswell had left off the itinerary - and that was intentional - was Wellington.McKenzie was expecting a "massive" number of tractors in Auckland's Queen St. The logistics were different in the various areas, with some towns requiring traffic management plans, he said.Bright said a number of vegetable growers would be donating three tonnes of vegetables to the City Mission.The Herald understands a protest planned for Christchurch has been moved out of Cathedral Square as organisers were expecting a large number of participants.Some protesters have been diverted to other Canterbury towns.Christchurch organiser Aaron Stark told John MacDonald on NewstalkZB their main concerns are around constant changes to regulations and the "moving of goal posts"."We're fed up to be honest. Every farmer I know around here, around Canterbury, we're having the talk that maybe it's time to hang up the boots and find something else to do."It's getting to a point where we can't do it."The Otago Daily Times is reporting in Dunedin, organisers have decided it would not be safe for the protest to stop in the city so participants will drive through the Octagon, between about noon and 12.15pm, their dogs barking.They will then return to Mosgiel where former Invermay head Dr Jock Allison would give a short address and Marshall would deliver Groundswell NZ's statement on how it sees things.Even though protest vehicles would be keeping left and letting other traffic flow as smoothly as possible, there would still be significant disruption to the travelling public around Dunedin and Balclutha and more time should be left to get to destinations.In Levin, tradies and farmers are planning to drive their utes and tractors down Oxford St.The local protest group is planning to meet at Donnelly Park at 11am. The convoy would then leave for a drive through Oxford St at noon.Roy Williams, of Levin Scaffolding Ltd, and Ingo Schleuss, of Kapinua, setting up the protest banner south of Levin yesterday. Photo / SuppliedHundreds of farmers, growers and tradies are expected to take to the streets around Northland.Protests in Whangārei, Dargaville, Kerikeri and Kaitaia are due to start around the country at 11am.Whangārei co-ordinator Tracey Thomasson said she expected up to 200 vehicles.In Dannevirke, the protest kicks off on High St around 12.15pm.The parade of tractors, trucks, vehicles and people walking will start from the old Farmers Transport south of town and the Mangatera Hotel north of town.

Trucks, utes and even dogs will descend on city centres around the country today, as farmers take part in a huge protest.The Howl of a Protest event, organised by Groundswell New Zealand, will see thousands of farm vehicles rumbling through cities in protest against what farmers say is increasing interference from the Government, unworkable regulations and unjustified costs.The protests are taking place in 55 cities starting from Kaitaia to Southland.In Auckland, up to 50 tractors and utes are expected to take part in a convoy starting from Drury, on the Southern Motorway, at 9.20am.The convoy will be escorted by police as farmers head towards the Auckland CBD, where they are set to head down Queen St by the early afternoon.It will leave the motorway at Wellesley St, travel down Queen St before going along Beach Rd and rejoining the motorway heading south from Stanley St.Auckland motorists are told of a large convoy going through the CBD today. (File Photo / Mark Mitchell)A police spokeswoman said authorities were aware of the plans for protest action today."Police recognise and respect the lawful right to protest and our aim is to ensure that both the participants and the community are safe.Police will monitor the activities to ensure the safety of everyone involved."People have been encouraged to bring their tractor, ute and dogs for a bark-up.Groundswell NZ co-founder Bryce McKenzie, from West Otago, is expecting an "enormous" response to the nationwide event.The only major city that had left off the itinerary, and that was intentional, was Wellington.McKenzie was expecting a huge number of tractors in Auckland's Queen St today.The logistics were different in the various areas, with some towns requiring traffic management plans, he said.Bright said a number of vegetable growers would be donating three tonnes of vegetables to the City Mission.'We're fed up'The Herald understands a protest planned for Christchurch has been moved out of Cathedral Square as organisers were expecting a large number of participants.Some protesters have been diverted to other Canterbury towns.Christchurch organiser Aaron Stark told John MacDonald on NewstalkZB their main concerns are around constant changes to regulations and the "moving of goal posts"."We're fed up to be honest. Every farmer I know around here, around Canterbury, we're having the talk that maybe it's time to hang up the boots and find something else to do."It's getting to a point where we can't do it."The Otago Daily Times reports that in Dunedin, organisers have decided it would not be safe for the protest to stop in the city so participants will drive through the Octagon, between about noon and 12.15pm, their dogs barking.Hastings event organiser Chris Miles will be among thousands of people taking part in the Howl of A Protest movement today. (Photo / Warren Buckland)They will then return to Mosgiel where former Invermay head Dr Jock Allison would give a short address and Groundswell NZ's statement on how it sees things would be delivered.Even though protest vehicles would be keeping left and letting other traffic flow as smoothly as possible, there would still be significant disruption to the travelling public around Dunedin and Balclutha and more time should be left to get to destinations.In Levin, tradies and farmers are planning to drive their utes and tractors down Oxford St.The local protest group is planning to meet at Donnelly Park at 11am. The convoy would then leave for a drive through Oxford St at noon.Hundreds of farmers, growers and tradies are expected to take to the streets around Northland.Protests in Whangārei, Dargaville, Kerikeri and Kaitaia are due to start around the country at 11am.Whangārei co-ordinator Tracey Thomasson said she expected up to 200 vehicles.In Dannevirke, the protest kicks off on High St around 12.15pm.The parade of tractors, trucks, vehicles and people walking will start from the old Farmers Tran...

 Full podcast of Tasmania Talks with Mike O'Loughlin for Friday 5th of Feburary 2021.  

Tasmania Talks callers discuss the proposed Veolia development at Invermay.

9 year old Samie from Invermay asked Santa a personal question this morning with GX94 Santa Calls! -Nick

 Full podcast of Tasmania Talks with Aaron Stevens for Friday 18th September 2020. 

Congratulations to Brad in Invermay!

Beverly from Invermay blew me away this morning with GX94's 11 days from Christmas brought to you by Harvest meats. -Danny

CSIRO STEM in SCHOOLS radio broadcast event with STEM in SCHOOLS RADIO and MAKING MEDIA AUSTRALIA

Farm land prices continue to go up but not as much as they used to. As well, Doug Falconer sat down with Alan and Martha Dawe from Invermay, this week's winners of GX94 Supper in the Field.

We had a lovely time last night in Invermay at the home of Martha and Allan Dawe! Doug Falconer sat down with the two of them and chatted about their farm, the crops, cattle, and winning Supper in the Field. -Tonya-

Do you taste the malty? Will, Dec and Billy review the beer Morrison Pale Ale. This episode talks largely about food pairing and the suburb of Invermay. This Irish looking, Tassie tasting beer gives the boys plenty to talk about. Big thanks to Drew Wynne for doing our intro music, find more of his music at band camp have a listen and let us know your thoughts by emailing beerbabiespod@gmail.com.

When should we wean lambs? Why? What information should we gather to inform the decision, or do we just go off the calendar? Dr David Stevens is a Senior Scientist in the AgResearch Farm Systems Team. He’s based at Invermay and works with farmers across New Zealand and around the world on questions like these. On this podcast he gives his thoughts on what farmers should be assessing, and we also talk about the critical factors to get right in the lead up to weaning, to achieve high lamb weights and top performance after weaning. Plus we cover some other topics such as bearings and tail length. For some associated reading, check out our factsheet    Lactation, lamb growth and the lamb weaning decision

Our latest Foot Stompin' Free Scottish Music Podcast is a podcast of two halves - new and old! We start off with the brand new release from Jarlath Henderson - Hearts Broken, Heads Turned and then play BBC Radio Scotland Young Traditional Musician Award 2015 winner Claire Hasting's new CD Between River and Railway. This is followed with another new release from the Paul McKenna Band. It's called Paths that Wind and the track is He Fades Away (written by Alistair Hulett). We then moved on to my celebration of the eighties! We start with William Jackson's Well Park Suite featuring piper Iain MacDonald and then Fergusson's Auld Reekie with The Birks of Invermay sung by Rod Paterson. We finish the podcast with one of my favourite ever tracks - The Easy Club Reel by the Easy Club. Check out all our podcasts at www.scotpodcast.com Playlist Hearts Broken, Heads Turned by Jarlath Henderson Courting is a Pleasure  Between River and Railway by Claire Hastings Track - The Bothy Lads Paths that Wind by Paul McKenna Band Track - He Fades Away (written by Alistair Hulett) Wellpark Suite by William Jackson Track - Molendinar, the Spring Fergusson's Auld Reikie Track - Elegy On The Death Of Scots Music; The Birks Of Invermay Easy Club Track - Easy Club reels

Hi there,   This weeks podcast is our centenary edition! It features tracks that I love and have influenced me. It starts with The Easy Club followed by The Battlefield Band. Then another golden oldie from Polkemmet Ground Pipe Band and then the only modern track is from Julie Fowlis! Next up is Rod Paterson singing the Birks of Invermay and I finish up with my favourite band of all time - Silly Wizard! Visit www.footstompin.com for all your Scottish music and culture needs.