Podcasts about Jillaroo

Send us a textIn this episode, we sit down with Louise O'Connell, General Manager of the Byron Community Centre, to explore a life shaped by adventure, service, and a deep dedication to community.Originally from Sydney's Northern Beaches, Louise reflects on the winding path that brought her to Byron Bay, including a few years travelling overseas, where a quiet moment on a beach in Croatia became the turning point. Instead of returning to Newcastle, she followed a feeling and made Byron home.Her career has long centred around community and connection. From working as a Jillaroo in Grafton to leading the fundraising and philanthropic arm of the University of Newcastle, Louise has always found purpose in service.She also shares stories from her time living in a monastery in India, what a typical day looked like, the wisdom passed down by the nuns, and the lasting impact practices like meditation have had on her life.We explore the heart of the Byron Community Centre, the important work happening behind the scenes, and why Fletcher Street Cottage has become such a crucial safe space for those experiencing homelessness in the region.To get in contact with Louise, you can email gm@byroncentre.com.au or call 02 6685 6807.If you'd like to share your story or provide feedback, please contact us via email at chrishanley@byronbayfn.com 

We hope everyone hangs in there in the south east corner of QLD this weekend, big Alf is on his way so quick! Get out and buy 650 rolls of shit paper NOW! Vegas weekend is over for another year and we think it will only keep getting better and better, big props to the Jillaroo's. Yes, the poms absolutely have some work to do but can't take anything away from the girls. Penrith and Cronulla showcased the game perfectly in the blockbuster clash, and we are pretty sure Canberra won the comp after their celebrations post match. You would think there must have be some rescheduling in the AFL opening round with games set to be played in Brisbane and the Gold Coast. Looking forward to a cracking game of Friday Night Footy with the Swans and Hawks at the SCG. Great effort on the No Limit card from Vegas Larfield and Liam Wilson. Fair bit of heat in the Wilson fight but good to see the boys shake hands and sort it out post fight. Ya wouldn't believe it but there was a bit of controversy in a big boxing bout between Tank Davis and Lamont Roach, wouldn't be a big fight without it. Everyone will be gee'd up for Alex Pereira this weekend at UFC 313, very interesting to see what his opponents game plan will be! Chucky Sanders very stiff not to get captain of the week again after his effort in the Dubai Desert Classic, but this show is ruthless. Look forward to seeing yas Friday morning for the punt show, all the best! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Joel and Bish get into the omission of Olivia Kernick for the Jillaroo's squad and discuss where Josh Addo-Carr may end up next year? Listen to The Run Home with Joel and Fletch live every weekday: 3pm AEDT on SEN 1170 AM Sydney 2pm AEDT on SEN 693 AM Brisbane   Subscribe to The Run Home YouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/@JoelandFletchSEN   Follow us on Social Media! TikTok:         https://www.tiktok.com/@joelfletchsen Instagram:     https://www.instagram.com/joelfletchsen X:             https://x.com/joelfletchsen Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The life of a Jillaroo can be a challenging one. Working in all weather, sleeping under the stars and regularly setting up temporary muster camps, are all part of the job. No two days are ever the same. But for professional Jillaroo, Katie Fairfax, one of the most dangerous and challenging days of her life did not come about during a cattle muster, or a long-distance road trip...or even while handling heavy machinery. Instead, Katie's life-threatening event and her resulting retrieval by the RFDS, occurred after she started chasing a runaway chicken...and cut her artery with a lawn sprinkler! *** 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, as we continue to celebrate reaching our 100th episode milestone. And we hope you'll stay with us for another 100 episodes to come! There has been some wonderful feedback from listeners and those 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.  We'd also love you to join the conversation at our Facebook Group called the Flying Doctor Podcast Community See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Dizz & Dicko interview NQ Cowboys Womens Inaugural Signing, Qld maroons rep and Jillaroo, Emma Manzelmann. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We chat with elite sportswoman Julia Robinson today on the podcast.  She is a Jillaroo, State of Origin player and Broncos team member who advocates for strong, beautiful, athletic bodies. We equate how habits she has developed can be used by nurses to help their mental health and cope with stressful situations in the workplace. We chat about how the online trolls attacked her after an amazing photo of her in training was put on the Broncos page and how she coped with it. Finally we chat about tenderness. How she shows tenderness to herself.  This is a wonderful chat with an insightful and kind young woman.Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/tendernessnursesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On InZane Rugby League this week, Zane Bojack and former Raiders half Sam Williams are joined by 9-time Jillaroo and 7-time Maroon Jo Barrett to discuss the domestic violence and sexual assault issues associated with 300-gamer Michael Jennings. 

Holy moly what a crack up this was. Banter was on point on this episode with Jillaroo Jess. Wrap ya ears around it and share it with ya Nanna!

A outback stockwoman has been telling stories for years now, amassing nearly 80 000 followers. But its her practical advice, like how she handles sexism and periods when out at camp, that women are really following her for. 

Chloe Smart (L: Chloe Smart) studied a Bachelor of Animal Science at The University of Adelaide before spending two years as a Jillaroo in the Flinders Ranges, SA. She has travelled across Northern SA and Western NSW as a contract musterer and prior to commencing her AgCAREERSTART role with the National Farmers' Federation, Chloe was working as a senior station hand on a 280,000-acre merino sheep property in Hay, NSW. Chloe understands on-farm roles and the challenges associated with farm life. As the Training and Career Development Coordinator for the AgCAREERSTART program, Chloe is responsible for researching and accessing training opportunities for her Participants to upskill themselves whilst completing their gap-year program.  On top of that, Chloe is also a Peter Westblade Scholar, a Young Farming Champion, and is heavily involved as a volunteer for the Hay Inc Rural Education Program. Don't forget to send us an email if you know of a story that we should tell at hello@generationag.com.au *Become a Patreon Partner* - https://patreon.com/generationag Find us here: Instagram: @generation.ag Twitter: @generation_ag Website: www.generationag.com.au

Rachael Treasure is an Australian journalist, author, and novelist. A former Jillaroo, and reporter for the Australian Broadcasting Corporation on rural affairs. She has established Ripple Farm Landscape Healing Hub to share regenerative agricultural principles and Natural Sequence Farming techniques. Rachael's first novel, Jillaroo, blazed a trail in the Australian publishing industry for other rural women writers and is now considered an iconic work of contemporary fiction.Become a Patreon Member today! Get access to podcast bonus segments, ask questions to podcast guests, and even suggest future podcast guests while supporting Warwick: https://www.patreon.com/journeyonpodcastWarwick has over 650 Online Training Videos that are designed to create a relaxed, connected, and skilled equine partner. Start your horse training journey today!https://videos.warwickschiller.com/Check us out on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/WarwickschillerfanpageWatch hundreds of free Youtube Videos: https://www.youtube.com/warwickschillerFollow us on Instagram: @warwickschiller

Roosters NRLW recruit and Jillaroo Millie Boyle joins the Run Home with Joel and Horo to chat about the women's State of Origin series Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

An absolute packed show for Wednesday on the Run Home ahead of Game 3 of State of Origin as Joel Caine and Justin 'The Scope' Horo are live at Homebush for the show. The guys manage to catch up with Fletch and Robbie Kearns, former Maroons player Darius Boyd and current NRLW Roosters and Jillaroos star Millie Boyle. Plus the boys from NRL Roast, Sean from Sportsbet and Brett Phillips ahead of the Wimbledon quarter finals. Plus we head across the ditch to Kirstie and Beaver from SENZ! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to Lise & Sarah's 'INNER CIRCLE', where they riff and rib each other about the week that was, what's going on in their own lives, and everything in between.CREDITS: Hosts: Lise Carlaw and Sarah Wills Producer: Jason Strozkiy - www.strozkiymedia.com    CONTACT:  Email: hello@thosetwogirls.com.au Instagram: @liseandsarah Facebook: Those Two Girls Subscribe to FORTY GOLD: https://www.thefortyedit.com.au/subscribe/    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

From a professional cook to traveling to Australia cooking on tropical islands. Amanda Brown is the Canadian that came searching for adventure and fell in love with a world she had never seen. The country life lit a fire within Amanda and back she came working as a jillaroo, meeting Willy the headstockman and from that moment all love and family. Life is not always easy and Amanda, a pillar of strength, talks about her experience with her brother's suicide and during the covid pandemic supporting her husband's and families struggles. Amanda is a bubbly beautiful person and where she has come from to the incredible life she has created, simply blessed.    Follow Amanda on Instagram and follow her Instagram picks:@brownananda_ab@countrystylemagBook Recommendations -Please make sure you leave a review or rate this episode. @married_tothe_landICPA is the educational voice for rural and remote families and their students. We are committed to ensuring equitable access to education, opportunities, and support for every step of a student's learning journey from early childhood through to tertiary, trade or training. Membership is for everyone who have a connection to rural and remote education. Head to www.icpa.com.au to join and become a member.

Have you ever worked on a cattle or sheep station as a jackeroo or jillaroo?

Women's State of Origin Special! A huge episode this week, discussing the Women's State of Origin with special guest former Jillaroo and Queensland legend, Jo Barrett This week on ‘the Breakdown' we dive into the women's State of Origin Game 1 In this preview, will look closely and analyse big key match ups from rival sides including the match up between Dally M winner Emma Tonegato and superstar fullback Tamika Upton  as well as elite offloaders Caitlin Johnson and Chelsea Lennadruzzi Along with discussing the match ups the panel speak about preparations for the big game To conclude the show the panel ask the question of who with win the Nellie Doherty Medal this State of Origin~ Tarsha and Jo 

Do you reckon you'd survive working on a farm as a Jillaroo or Jackaroo? Well, it might be A LOT harder than you think!Take it from Georgia Anderson who's a station worker and agricultural trainer and assessor from the Northern Territory. Georgia lets us in on what it's really like mustering and feeding the livestock on a massive farm… and we mean MASSIVE! She also shares her thoughts on whether Gen and Alexei would be able to survive as a farmhand. Who do you think will survive?Plus, we take a look at the new Aussie/American rom-com movie ‘A Perfect Pair,' about a LA wine exec who comes to Australia to work on a sheep farm, and tries to win over a client, but instead she falls for a rugged and mysterious Aussie local… who wouldn't tbh!CREDITSGuest: Georgia Anderson - https://www.instagram.com/georgiaaaa_andersonnn/Hosts: Gen Fricker and Alexei ToliopoulosExecutive Producer: Pariya TaherzadehProducer: Abbey Lenton Editor/Mixer: Pariya Taherzadeh This podcast is brought to you by Netflix. Thanks for listening!

Before Tallisha Harden represented Australia in three sports, she was a self-confessed book nerd who played in the school brass band and was better at ten pin bowling than ball sports. Growing up, Tallisha suffered from chronic middle ear infections which meant she stayed on the sidelines of most sports. But she was tall, so when a teacher picked her out to join the local volleyball team, Tallisha said yes, unknowingly starting her career in sport. Tallisha represented Australia in volleyball and Rugby 7's before switching to rugby league where she's at the top of her game as a Jillaroo and Brisbane Bronco in the NRLW. Tallisha joins host Sam Squiers to discuss growing up in Woodridge in Brisbane's Logan area, how she educated herself about her Indigenous culture, her passion for speech pathology and what she wants the future to look like for the NRLW. If you liked this episode, you should check out our episodes with beach volleyball player Taliqua Clancy, rugby league players Hannah Southwell, Tiana Penitani, Ali Brigginshaw and Rugby 7's player Ellia Green, Chloe Dalton & Charlotte Caslick. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, I catch up with rural mum, regenerative farmer, and bestselling author, Rachael Treasure. Her first book, Jillaroo, became an iconic novel which changed the face of Australian publishing and kick-started a boom of rural women's fiction. Rachael children are teenagers now, but her early motherhood journey is one hell of a story of resilience. Rachael's first marriage broke down, and she was suddenly a single mum, without a home, caring for her two children, including her daughter who has cerebral palsy. Rachael is an incredibly positive and glass half full woman. You'll love her story and hearing how she rebuilt her family's life from the ground up. This is her story.

Life for Shanna Whan was punctuated by her relationship with alcohol - she's been the girl that was date raped, the winner of college drinking comps, the forty year old drunk and, now, the woman who started Sober in the Country. Shanna Whan's story begins - like so many others belonging to country children - with a desperate desire to be free of boarding school. With her newfound liberation, she jumped at the chance to work with stock and to sit on a horse all day, and took a job as a Jillaroo. But life outside the school gates wasn't all it was cracked up to be and, within a year, Shanna was a victim of date rape and three cases of sexual assault. You can check out the full write up on Shan at https://www.humansofagriculture.com/blog/check-on-your-wild-mate Content Warning: this post contains discussions of suicide and sexual assault. to Find out more about the crucial work Sober in the Country are doing visit www.soberinthecountry.org Thank you to this episodes sponsor, LAWD, the specialists in agribusiness valuations and transactions, to find out more and check out their latest listings head to www.lawd.com.au --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/humans-of-agriculture/message

The Sporting Coast with Mark Braybrook chats with the coach of the Burleigh Bears Women's team after they won the inaugural BHP Premiership Title. The former Jillaroo captain talks about the impressive grand final win and also her plans as the Queensland State of Origin coach.

Rachael Treasure is a regenerative agriculturalist at Ripple Farms Partners, as well as a best-selling author. Her first novel — Jillaroo — forged a new genre, kick-starting a boom in rural women’s fiction. In this episode, Rachael shares her journey from agriculture, through journalism, and back to agriculture. She also shares her personal experience of the gender divide in the industry. And we also discuss how, together with her fiance Daniel, she’s regenerating a run-down farm, paying careful attention to soil ecology and sustainable practices and inspiring other farmers to do the same. Connect: Rural Bank website Rural Bank on Facebook Rural Bank on Twitter Rural Bank on LinkedIn Rural Bank on YouTube This show is produced in collaboration with Wavelength Creative. Visit wavelengthcreative.com for more information.

Welcome to Lise & Sarah's 'INNER CIRCLE', where they riff and rib each other about the week that was, what's going on in their own lives, and everything in between.   CREDITS: Hosts: Lise Carlaw and Sarah Wills Producer: Jason Strozkiy www.strozkiymedia.com   CONTACT: Email: hello@thosetwogirls.com.au Instagram: @liseandsarah Facebook: Those Two Girls See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to Lise & Sarah's 'INNER CIRCLE', where they riff and rib each other about the week that was, what's going on in their own lives, and everything in between.   CREDITS: Hosts: Lise Carlaw and Sarah Wills Producer: Jason Strozkiy www.strozkiymedia.com    CONTACT: Email: hello@thosetwogirls.com.au Instagram: @liseandsarah Facebook: Those Two Girls See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to Lise & Sarah's 'INNER CIRCLE', where they riff and rib each other about the week that was, what's going on in their own lives, and everything in between. CREDITS: Hosts: Lise Carlaw and Sarah Wills Producer: Jason Strozkiy www.strozkiymedia.com CONTACT: Email: hello@thosetwogirls.com.au Instagram: @liseandsarah Facebook: Those Two Girls See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join us in Episode 04 of our Vodcast Podcast 'Change the game' where we celebrate the women in league! With special guests Sam Bliss (Cutters Board member & ex Jillaroo) and Austene Rebetzke (NRL Development Officer). The Mackay Cutters' Change the Game mental health initiative and vodcast is a first for rugby league in Australia. Join QCCS Mackay Cutters CEO Mitch Cook as he talks with various influential community members, navigating his way through topics like mental health, rugby league, community inclusiveness, and wellbeing. Mitch comes from a background of sports strength and conditioning, with a vast knowledge of the importance a healthy lifestyle plays in a professional sports person's life, and illuminates the need for mental health support. It is our goal to raise awareness about mental health & wellbeing, suicide prevention and increase the exposure of local mental health and wellbeing networks. Watch all Change The Game vodcast episodes on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/watch/188082637294/295102455347706 OR Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfCO80YA1wdTKmLk4K7-siw/featuredTo find out more about the Change The Game initiative visit: https://www.mackaycutters.com.au/ctg #mackaycutters #changethegame

Rachael Treasure is one of Australia's most popular authors of women's fiction, credited with sparking a whole new sub-genre of rural fiction with her groundbreaking romance, Jillaroo, a book that opened the flood gates for dozens more authors and readers of rural romance and country fiction to follow. In her latest book, White Horses, nearly 20 years later, Rachael continues to smash conventions, blending her vision for a vital and thriving Australian agricultural sector with a young woman's mystical and romantic quest for identity. Hi there, I'm your host, Jenny Wheeler, and in today's binge reading episode Rachael talks about dealing with life's curve balls – and she's had a few, the boom in Australian women's fiction, and why she sees her role of mother as more important than any of the other titles like ‘author' and ‘farmer' that she wears with pride. Six things you'll learn from this Joys of Binge Reading episode: Why social context has always been importantWhy 'mother' is her most important roleLoving mother nature - philosophy and practiceThe dark days that prompted a lyrical memoirOn cracking the US marketRestoring a 'brutalized' 100 acres to full health Where to find Rachael Treasure:  Website: http://www.rachaeltreasure.com/ Facebook: @rach.treasure Twitter: @rachaeltreasure What follows is a "near as" transcript of our conversation, not word for word but pretty close to it, with links to important mentions. Jenny Wheeler: But now here's Rachael. Hello there, Rachael, and welcome to the show. It's wonderful that you could be here. Rachael Treasure: Brilliant to be with you also Jenny. Thank you for having me. Rachael Treasure - Australian author Jenny Wheeler: You are in Tasmania and I'm in New Zealand. We'll get that clear for the people listening around the world. We've got listeners in Australia and the States, so it's good to know. Rachael Treasure: That's brilliant. We say we're 'over the ditch' from you, for those of you who live internationally. We are just over the ditch from New Zealand. Jenny Wheeler: That's right. You have had the kudos of having kick-started a whole new sub-genre in fiction, and not many authors can say something like this. That was Australian rural romance with your first novel, Jillaroo, back in 2002. Many of the women authors I've spoken to over the last 18 months or so all credit you with starting the boom that there's been in women's fiction. It's been nearly 20 years now, and you've come a long way since then. The work you're doing now has gone a long way on past Jillaroo, but tell us about that first iconic book. How did you come to crack that? Rachael Treasure: That goes back to childhood in the sense that my grandmother was a farmer, but she was also a writer. She had radio plays published, I think by the BBC. She wrote children's books, so when I was growing up, I would see her clunking away on a typewriter. Her name was Joan Wise. Books and indigenous story were a big part of her life, and she imparted that to me back before that was really a thing, so I had this connection between land and writing and the ancient wisdom that comes with indigenous dream stories. Jillaroo was a step along from that. Introducing Rachael Treasure I went to an agricultural college and I'd been raised in Tasmania where the farming system was all integrated, so the bees played a part with the orchards, and the orchards played a part with feeding the pigs, and the pigs played a part with the milk coming from the dairy, and the wool. My uncle and auntie would spin wool by hand. When I went to what we call the mainland in Australia, and I started seeing corporate, commercial, industrial agriculture on a massive scale, it would sit so uncomfortably with me, so when I went to study both agriculture and journalism, I knew I had to tell the feminine story of contemporary rural women. Jillaroo - the romance that birthed a sub genre...

Fleur grew up in a fuel depot in a tiny South Australian town. As a girl she would ride along in road trains with her Dad, singing songs and eating steak sandwiches. She became a jillaroo, a farmer, then an advocate for women escaping domestic violence in the bush

Fleur grew up in a fuel depot in a tiny South Australian town. As a girl she would ride along in road trains with her Dad, singing songs and eating steak sandwiches. She became a jillaroo, a farmer, then an advocate for women in the bush escaping domestic violence

With the top eight set, the team break down each of the finals-bound sides and analyse why they can and can't take out the title. Plus, former Jillaroo and Channel Nine commentator Allana Ferguson joins the show ahead of Harvey Norman Women in League Round

In Nederland is zij zwemjuf maar hier in Oz werd rugzaktoerist Sandy Schat op een veeteeltbedrijf in de stoffige hete Outback aan het werk gezet als Jillaroo, en deed ze aan rodeo’s mee. Geen typisch horeca of fruitplukbaantje voor Sandy dus...

Champions on this episode we are joined by NRLW St George Dragons player, NSW Blues & Australian Jillaroo representative Holli Wheeler. We talk about her playing career and inspiration that made her choose to play Rugby League. Holli chats about her experience winning the MVP award from the Grand Final winning Newcastle team too. As always we have a lot of laughs and some good banter with Holli.The Panel also hands out the Jordan awards and have a discussion about the Derek performances of the week. We wrap up the weekends rounds of the NRL and AFL before laying our Frizzy's on the line for this weekend.

Anita and Mel share lots of laughs and dark humor in an interview with the super fun and funny Liz Mecham - young widow from down under. Our listeners can enjoy 10% off the first month of online therapy by using our link: www.trybetterhelp.com/wwdn

Have you ever wondered what job opportunities exist beyond the stockcamp?  After a number of years working on stations, Mariah Maughan knew that she wanted to be involved with the northern beef industry, in particular the Kimberley, but it was time to leave behind her days of being a Jillaroo and find a new role. In this episode we chat to Mariah about her journey into the Northern Beef Industry, and how she persevered to find her place. This podcast series is sponsored by the legends at Pioneer Water Tanks. Designed for Australia’s harsh and demanding conditions, Pioneer Water Tanks are manufactured using strong and durable, fully recyclable 100% Australian Zincalume® or Colorbond® steel. Their range of tanks are available from 12,000 to 500,000 litres in our standard range or can be custom built up to 3.0 million litres. To protect your valuable water assets and access it where and when you need it, insist on Pioneer Water Tanks - available Australia wide. This episode is supported by Milne Feeds. Milne feeds has been the leading provider of livestock feed in WA for over 100 years, and is now proudly servicing the NT too. Their early weaner product is a nutritionally balanced pellet for feeding to pastoral calves and young weaners, and has been developed with their hyfibre technology to reduce the risk of acidosis. Milne feeds also have a range of products available for beef and dairy cattle, sheep, and horses. Find out more at milne.com.au

Rural photographer Edwina Robertson asks when Australia will have it's reckoning in regards to sexual harassment in rural Australia. According to some commentators, we're too late- but all agree we are at crisis point and attitudes and employment systems need to change. Join host Nicole Bond and producer Jayne Cuddihy as they discover another Elephant in the Paddock with guests Dr Skye Saunders- Australia's leading expert on rural sexual harassment, Jackie Jarvis- past president of the Rural, Regional, Remote Women's Network of Western Australia and Dr Lucie Newsome- a lecturer in business at the University of New England in Armidale.

Rachael Treasure is the bestselling author of many books including Jillaroo and The Farmer's Wife. Booktopia's Ben sat down with Rachael to talk about her new book White Horses, which is a powerful story of a young woman who has to overcome terrible loss and trauma to find the courage to live life on her terms. Ben and Rachael talk about why she wanted to write White Horses and the new direction she is taking with it, her farming life, restoring the land and so much more. Books mentioned in this podcast: White Horses by Rachael Treasure —> http://bit.ly/31zhWWv Sparkle Pages by Meg Bignell —> http://bit.ly/2YT9QLD Host: Ben Hunter Guest: Rachael Treasure

On the road to the 2021 RLWC with Dean Widders and Brad Donald. Interviews with Reagan Campbell-Gillard and Millie Boyle.

When Felicity "Flic" Brown decided to go traveling around Australia, she told her everyone she'd be back in two years. 25 years later she's become one of the most recognizable faces of the Kimberley community, and not yet made it back home. Flic's journey has taken her across a number of cattle stations in northern Australia and all the way to New York Fashion Week. In this episode, she shares how her experiences with life and death have led her to become the "Milliner on the Move" and create a life well off the beaten path.  This episode is sponsored by GME. Since 1959 GME has been an Australian owned family company and remains the only Australian manufacturer of UHF CB radios, with their products designed, engineered, and manufactured in Sydney’s North West. GME’s products cover a range of recreational activities from fishing to 4WDing and touring, in addition to catering for heavy vehicles and agriculture. Their Land category encompasses a range of products, the main being UHF CB radios (both Fixed Mount and Hand Held), Antennas, Personal Locator Beacons and accessories. GME have released limited-edition McGrath Foundation co-branded products with part proceeds of the sales of these products directly to the McGrath Foundation to assist in their tireless efforts of funding regional Breast Care Nurses and supporting families in communities across regional Australia. You can find out more by finding them on Facebook, Instagram, or at gme.net.au

John Devine breaks it all down Intrust Super Cup and Brisbane Rugby League-wise with Kev Braysher and Brad Tallon and chats to Ipswich Jet Ben Shea & Souths Logan BRL coach Darren Ferricks then Carol Wical catches up with Jillaroo, Rooster, Blue and Tiger Vanessa Foliaki. It's A LOT!

The highway wave is not going anywhere on Angie's watch. So she's gone the full hog and started recruiting some Wave Ambassadors, because you can't start a movement without an Ambassador these days. Ask Jess she's got lots of Ambassadorial experience but the latest (and obviously most important cause) is the Wave campaign.

Today we head to Mangoplah in rural New South Wales to chat with Ginny Stevens the Founder and General Manager of Active Farmers.From humble beginnings as a regular fitness class in a farming community south of Wagga Wagga in 2015, Active Farmers has rapidly grown to 24 communities across rural Australia, including New South Wales, Queensland, Tasmania and Victoria, with 30 communities planned by the end of 2018, and even bigger goals ahead.Ginny discusses growing up on a farm in Tasmania, and at 18 years of age heading to work as a Jillaroo in the Northern Territory, learning about hard work and pushing beyond her comfort zone.Ginny started Active Farmers seeing the need for physical and mental support in rural communities. Yet, has been overwhelmed at the level of need and demand. And, the interest in rural communities in building physical and mental fitness, social connection and addressing high levels of suicide.This is a thoughtful discussion about the critical role the not for the profit program has. As well as Active Farmers’ success in gaining community and partner support, and working towards making life in rural Australia better now and well into the future.Real People is a podcast hosted by Jason Dunstone, the founder and managing director of Square Holes. Subscribe to Real People on your favourite podcast player. Jason builds on his 25 years of conducting human-centred research, interviewing average and not so average people (rich, poor, old, young, content and vulnerable) to understand what they believe and how they behave.Check out the Real People website - http://squareholes.com/realpeopleConnect with Jason Dunstone on Twitter @jasondunstone - https://twitter.com/jasondunstone?lang=enSend Jason an email - jason@squareholes.com Read more blogs from Jason Dunstone - https://squareholes.com/blog/author/jason/Find out more about Square Holes - http://www.squareholes.com/Produced with Apiro Media - https://www.apiropodcasts.com/

Former rugby 7s playmaker, Jillaroo, iconic NRL Womens debutante and sports commentator, Allana Ferguson joins us on the podcast this week in the Koala Mattress Studios. Talking all things from finals footy to mad Monday's to Serena. Get your tickets to the Betoota Advocate Roadshow here.

We are back with a new season of The Stream Close Up podcast. This week Brian meets producer Susann Billberg-Rydholm. If you don’t know her name, you almost certainly know her work. Among other feature films, Susann was responsible for producing the original Swedish version of Stig Larsson’s Millennium trilogy. Her most recent project is the runaway hit costume drama Vår Tid Är Nu / The Restaurant. Susann generously shares the story of her journey from New Zealand based Jillaroo to award winning creator of film and television.

The boys sit down for another beer driven chat about sports. The Biggest Tiger reflects on the high quality games in this week’s NRL finals; The Doctor talks about the Richmond Tigers' fairytales and exposes us to some weird and wonderful new sports; Miguel tries to talk about Arsenal while not losing his cool about how well Man City are doing. There is Jillaroo chat, a few ‘Lock of the Week’ guesses, and much more.

PLEASE LIKE, SUBSCRIBE AND REVIEW!!!! In this episode Oscar sits down with Australian Rugby League player Corban McGregor. Corban is a member of The Jillaroo's (womens national team) and The Cronulla Sharks. Corban gets to tell listeners of her interesting path into professional sport and they also discuss the promising future of womens sport, training habits, her past sporting achievements and much more.

This week Ladies who League celebrates Women in League Round.  Each day this week we will feature an interview with a different woman in league.  Today we chat with Kezie Apps, current Jillaroo about the growth in the women's game and the outstanding victory over Queensland in SOO.