Podcasts about karratha

Peter ‘Deany’ Dean took us back to the start of The Jets including lounge room jams, Karratha and favourite venues including The Raffles where the staff would use a rake to get the glass out of the carpet. Clairsy & Lisa also asked about his memories of Bindoon.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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In this episode of the Perth Property Show, host Trent Fleskens welcomes back Brendon Ptolomey to discuss the latest trends in Western Australia's regional property market. They start with Karratha, noting limited supply and rising values driven by local factors despite global turmoil. Port Headland's market remains strong with stabilized rents and values, while South Headland shows a balanced market. Geraldton attracts investors due to affordable properties with good rental yields. Kalgoorlie sees growth driven by high gold prices, and Albany thrives on a diverse local economy and coveted real estate. The southwest regions like Margaret River and Bunbury reflect varied market conditions, with unique dynamics in each area influencing property values and demand.

In this lively podcast episode, Robbie and Carly discuss various topics ranging from morning routines and personal grooming dilemmas to humorous insights about Western Australia’s quirky trends. They also delve into the dynamics of reality TV, particularly focusing on Veronica's experiences on MAFS, exploring themes of loyalty, relationships, and the pressures of being in the public eye. Takeaways: Morning routines set the tone for the day.Investing in services like ironing can save time.Loyalty in relationships can be tested by quality.Haircuts can be a source of loyalty dilemmas.Humor can be found in local trends and statistics.Reality TV brings unique pressures to personal relationships.Maintaining positivity can be challenging under pressure.Friendship dynamics play a crucial role in reality shows.The importance of being open to new experiences.Navigating relationships requires balance between loyalty and quality. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us a textIn today's episode, we have the privilege of speaking with Jessie, a seasoned Doula based in Karratha, Western Australia. Jessie generously shares the profound wisdom she gained from her four unique birth experiences—three in hospital and one empowering free birth with her fourth child. Reflecting on her first journey into motherhood, she discusses how the prevailing narrative around birth was one of pain and fear, which led to unexpected interventions. Through her work supporting other women as a doula, Jessie came to understand that women already possess everything they need within themselves to bring their babies into the world. She takes us through her personal evolution, from hospital births to the decision to have a free birth. Jessie also opens up about D-MER (Dysphoric Milk Ejection Reflex), a condition where some breastfeeding women experience negative emotions just before milk let-down, during breastfeeding, expressing, or even when not nursing.Links:Jessie the doulaJessie's Website Birth Without Fear - January HarsheDysphoric Milk Ejection Reflex (D-MER) - Australian Breastfeeding Association Midwives' Cauldron - Breastfeeding aversion, agitation, D-MERSupport the show@homebirthstoriesaustralia Support the show by buying us a coffee! Please be advised that this podcast may contain explicit language. Listener discretion is advised.The information, statistics, and research presented in this podcast are for informational purposes only and are not intended to constitute or replace medical or midwifery advice. All information discussed can be found online and is provided in the links in the show notes. It is always recommended to conduct your own research and make informed decisions. We advise you to discuss any topics or concerns with your healthcare provider. While we strive to incorporate the most up-to-date research in our episodes, we do not warrant or guarantee the accuracy of the information discussed on the show.

News headlines // 7:15AM // Alexia Wellbelove from the Australian Marine Conservation Society on the impacts of the marine heatwave and the need for urgent government action. Last month fisheries officials reported that a marine heatwave may have led to a fish kill on Western Australia's Pilbara coast. About 30,000 fish were found dead at Gnoorea Beach near Karratha. The marine heatwave is expected to continue throughout February amid warnings of "potentially catastrophic" effects. You can find out more about the work they do at the AMCS by going to https://www.marineconservation.org.au/  7:30AM // Emily Yamamoto,  a vocalist-composer based in Naarm and a Doctor of Musical Arts candidate at Griffith University, Queensland Conservatorium, about her research on theories of power, intersectionality and Brazilian popular music, as well as her own art practice. You can follow Emily on LinkedIn or Instagram @emily.yamamoto.music.art 7:45AM // Diletta Legowo, Creative Director of Nongkrong Festival, on the origins of this Indonesian-Australian arts and culture festival, how it celebrates the diversity of the Indonesian diaspora, the spotlight on Indonesian and Yolnu connections, and a sneak peak at this year's festival. Nongkrong Festival runs from 9 February to 23 February at various locations around Naarm/Melbourne. The inaugural festival last year had a focus on Indonesian culinary events and a day party, and this year the 2025 edition is "Roots and Routes". The festival includes a range of ticketed and free events, of which some are family friendly. You can find out more about the festival on Instagram @nongkrongfest or their website nongkrong.com.au. 8:00AM // Elyse Cunningham, Coordinator of the Better Buses Campaign, run by the Sustainable Cities collective at Friends of Earth, which has been advocating for a transformed bus network since 2021. Elyse reflects on Saturday's action in Werribee, the urgent need for bus reform in Melbourne's west, and the importance of the upcoming Werribee byelection. To learn more, head to https://www.melbournefoe.org.au/better_buses_campaign.  8:15AM // Events Songs:Hard 4 You - Chela Colonizer - Tanya Tagaq7000 - Emily YamamotoI Am The River, The River Is Me - Jen Cloher

Clairsy and Lisa talk to award-winning American-born singer Toni Childs on an upcoming show in Karratha, being an Australian citizen and why she uses social media. See Toni Childs live in concert at the Astor Theatre March 7, as well as following shows in Bunbury and Karratha.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On the show today, Clairsy shares the anguish involved in joining a new gym.Toni Childs calls in to talk about living in Australia and upcoming shows in Perth, Bunbury and Karratha.Clairsy & Lisa set our listeners a challenge… to call up and tell us something that will make us say ‘Wow!’In the Shaw Report, Sigourney Weaver is rudely interrupted mid-performance, and the lengths Timothee Chalamet went to for his role of Bob Dylan.Scottish Fringe perfomer Kevin Kopfstein joins us in-studio to talk about his spooky Fringe show, ‘Haunted’.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Authorities believe marine heatwave conditions may have led to the death of around 30,000 fish at Gnoorea Beach, south of Karratha.

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TC Sean also broke an almost 20-year rainfall record in Karratha for a single day, with the local airport gauge recording more than 270 millimetres of rain overnight.

State fisheries are not willing to hypothesise on what's killed thousands of fish at a beach near Karratha, about 1,500 kilometres north of Perth. 

Things are constantly changing in real estate nationwide but the one factor that never changes is this:  we can always rely on news media to distort the facts and deliver a steady flow of misinformation to Australian consumers, all in the interests of attracting readership, with little regard for accuracy, honesty or fairness. The past week or so has been chockful of media nonsense. If you can believe the headlines, the national property boom is over, house prices are plunging, the rental boom is over and the North Queensland city of Townsville is a mining town. One of the constants of my 40-plus years charting Australian real estate is that there are lines and lines of idiots scrambling to be the first to declare that a boom is over, usually long before it actually is. This is often fed by data research entities like CoreLogic where the key people never let the facts get in the way of good headline and free publicity. So Australia has been resplendent lately with strident headlines declaring that the national property boom is over or words to that effect. Here's the first problem: we don't have a national property boom so it's rather odd to declare that something which doesn't exist is finished. We have certainly had a boom in Perth, Adelaide and Brisbane among the capital cities, but certainly nothing remotely resembling a boom in the other five state and territory capitals.  It's a similar scenario in the regional markets, with a variety of different situations ranging from downturn and stagnation to moderate growth and, in some cases, strongly rising prices. But nationally growth in house and unit prices has averaged 6 or 7 percent throughout 2024 – and lately the annual growth rate, as a national average, has been 4 or 5 percent. Only in the fertile imaginations of media headline writers would that constitute a boom. But, according to various media outlets, this mythical boom is over – even though the latest figures for annual growth in three of our capital cities and three of our state regional markets are still well above 10%. The only places where the evidence suggests the boom is over are the ones where a boom never took place – like Melbourne, Hobart, Darwin and Canberra. But not only, according to media, is the fictional national boom over, but property prices are plunging. One headline in Fairfax media claimed to reveal Why property prices are plunging across Australia – amid warning they could slide even further. A close examination of the article underneath this startling headline discovered there was no evidence in the story to justify the headline. Quite simply, the headline was a blatant fabrication – which, sadly, is all too common in today's news media. The article revealed that Sydney's median price was 0.8% lower than three months earlier but 3.3% higher than a year earlier, while Melbourne was down 1% over three months. Nothing in those figures goes even close to “prices plunging”. In the other major cities prices were still rising and indeed were still growing at boom time rates. House prices were also up in the Combined Regions in the latest month, the latest quarter and the past year– and unit prices were also up nationally, both in the cities and the regions. So, there was very little sign of even minor decline in prices anywhere and certainly no evidence at all of price plunging.  So this was yet another instance of a headline which was an outright and blatant lie. And who wrote this rubbish? well, it was the champion of negative media about residential real estate, the endlessly sad Shane Wright who has devoted his career to writing nonsense about property markets. But wait, there's more. Not only is the fictional national price boom over, but apparently the rental boom is over as well! There have been strident headlines and soundbites inferring that rents are no longer rising.  As is so often the case with these big sweeping media statements, the claim was based on a single month's figures from one source. Nationally, rents rose only 0.2% in November, according to CoreLogic, therefore the boom is over in the simplistic minds of attention-seeking analysts and journalists. And, yes, once again, the source of this myopic and shallow analysis is CoreLogic, a business which publishes lots of major real estate data but is quite dreadful at analysing what it all means. So CoreLogic's head of research Tim Lawless said: “At 5.3% annual growth, rents are still rising at more than twice the pre-pandemic decade average of 2.0%, but given the weak monthly change the annual trend is set to slow further from here. “It will be interesting to see if the rate of rental growth rebounds through the seasonally strong first quarter of the year in 2025, but beyond any seasonality, it looks increasingly like the rental boom is over”. But other sources tell a different story. SQM Research records a monthly rise of a tick under 1% as the national average for residential rents, with Adelaide up 1.1%, Perth rising 1.9% and Canberra up 1.5%. The national vacancy rate remains a fraction above 1%, essentially unchanged from three years ago, so can anyone justify a claim that the rental shortage crisis and rising rents is all done and dusted? Hardly. Another startling set of headlines resulted from the latest Regional Market Update from CoreLogic which declared that the highest capital growth was occurring in Queensland and WA mining towns. I was truly perplexed because I know there has been little price growth recently in mining towns like Karratha, Port Hedland and Newman in WA and Moranbah in Queensland. However, the headlines resulted from CoreLogic boffins – yes, it's CoreLogic again - re-defining major regional cities as mining towns.  Apparently Townsville, which has one of the most diverse economies in regional Australia, with only minor influence from the resources sector, is now a mining town.  So is the key Central Queensland of Mackay, apparently, despite being 2-3 hours' drive from the nearest coal mine. In WA, the key regional city of Geraldton is also, apparently, a mining town, according to Core illogic, although the nearest iron ore mine is an hour's drive away. All of this, and a whole lot more, reinforces our view that there is more misinformation than actual information in mainstream media. And that any real estate consumer who bases a decision on the content of media reports is at risk of making a very bad decision.

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Newly sworn in Minister Gerard Maley hit the ground running this week, attending the Developing Northern Australia forum in Karratha.  First week on the job. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Send us a Text Message.Holly the OT is very proud to be supported by Otuition - an online professional development community created by OT's for OT's. Use my code HOLLYOT15 for 15% off your annual subscription! https://otuition.com.au/Welcome to the OT PODCAST JOB BOARD - An interactive job board where you can hear directly from the businesses themselves. You'll hear about the fun parts of each business, but also about the important stuff (think wages, billables and what supports are on offer). I asked all businesses for one thing - honesty and transparency. I hope you find this series valuable on your job hunt!This weeks job board is with Emily Clark and Sarah Hall from Connect Paediatric Therapy Services, based in Karratha WA. I loved chatting with Emily and Sarah because they are just so much fun, but also, because I LOVED learning about Karratha. Connect are doing wonderful things for the Pilbara region, and this sounds like an INCREDIBLE job opportunity. Website: https://connectpts.com.au/ + https://connectpts.com.au/vacancies/#Occupational-TherapistHR Email: hr@connectpts.com.au

Mark Beyer and Jack McGinn discuss the major findings from the domestic gas inquiry; Collgar's wind farm plan; Western Power's nuclear stance; Pilbara energy enablers; Perdaman's Karratha plan; the price of iron ore; Nicheliving's woes and Sanur's Subi battle; Vern Wheatley's legacy, and preview the upcoming edition of the Business News magazine.

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What is it like to be an activist in the belly of the beast?We talk to Chris, Fiona, and Rachel from the Pilbara Climate Network about their experience working for climate justice in the remote, north west mining town of Karratha. Many people would have heard the stories of city based activists working to 'Disrupt Burrup Hub' - but what of the folks who wake up to the harsh reality of the mass industrial project everyday?Check out Pilbara Climate Network on Facebook.Featuring music by Monkey Marc and Jimblah.Earth Matters #1460 was produced on Ngarluma ngurra and Nyamal Land by Phil Evans

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Sab and Amber turn up the heat with a live cross from Karratha.13:04 How can I help my jacaranda to flower?26:06 What are these little sand like grains on my indoor climber?42:22 Can I grow camelias in the salty coastal air or am I dreaming?Listen to the program live on Saturdays at 9:00AM on ABC Radio Perth and ask your questions by calling in on 1300 222 720 or text 0437 922 720Subscribe to the podcast through the ABC Listen App, Apple Podcasts or wherever you like to listen.

In this episode of Pharmacy View Podcast's Full Scope Pharmacy Leadership stream, host, Chantelle Turner, a Pharmacist Leadership and Business Coach at TURN Pharmacy Leadership, welcomes Shaylee Mills. A Rural Pharmacist, Pharmacy Help Karratha, who is also the National PSA Intern Pharmacist of the Year 2022. Shaylee shares their unique journey into Pharmacy, their dedication to rural healthcare, and insights on mentoring future Pharmacists. Tune in to discover the challenges and rewards of a fulfilling career in Rural Pharmacy. Shaylee shares their unexpected journey into Pharmacy, inspired by a love for organic chemistry found in university course books. They recount their diverse experiences across metropolitan, rural, and hospital Pharmacies, as well as their involvement in student advocacy and research. Shaylee's passion for Rural Pharmacy was solidified during a placement in Karratha, leading them to return and continue their impactful work in the community. Shaylee discusses their deep commitment to Rural Pharmacy, shaped by their upbringing in a rural area and professional experiences in rural healthcare. They emphasize critical challenges such as workforce shortages and limited access to doctors, highlighting Pharmacists' vital role in these communities. Shaylee advocates for increasing the rural healthcare workforce and shifting the Pharmacy model towards primary care to better support patients. Shaylee shares insights on the distinct advantages of pursuing a career in Rural Community Pharmacy, highlighting the immense professional satisfaction and rapid career progression it offers. They address the misconception that Community Pharmacy lacks clinical opportunities, illustrating how rural settings provide a rich, clinical work environment. Additionally, Shaylee emphasizes the work-life balance and rewarding community connections that come with living and working in rural areas. Chantelle and Shaylee discuss the importance of self-care and preventing burnout in early career Pharmacists. Shaylee emphasizes three key leadership skills: self-awareness, adaptability, and determination. They explain that self-awareness involves understanding one's emotions and reflecting on personal capacity and stress levels. Adaptability is crucial, especially in rural settings where circumstances can change rapidly. Determination helps push through challenging times until conditions improve, maintaining a sustainable and fulfilling career in Pharmacy. Shaylee also discusses their role in nurturing early career Pharmacists within the Karratha community, emphasizing the importance of mentoring Pharmacy students. This mentorship leads to successful recruitment and retention of future Pharmacists. Shaylee shares their passion for providing students with positive experiences, inspired by their own journey and impactful mentors. They highlight the gratifying nature of this work, noting that about 50% of their current staff were once students who interned with them, underscoring the effectiveness of their mentorship and community-building efforts. Additionally, Shaylee addresses the misconceptions and pain points that deter Pharmacists from pursuing rural positions, such as isolation, workload, and relocation challenges. They counter these concerns with their own positive experiences and the support systems available, including financial aid and unique professional opportunities. Shaylee emphasizes the importance of early conversations about rural healthcare careers at the university level to inspire and inform future Pharmacists, advocating for greater awareness and discussion about the benefits and unique experiences of Rural Pharmacy practice.

Next weekend, the Red Dirt Backyard Ultra will be held for the first time in Karratha, Western Australia, as a Bigs affiliated event. Jamie Oborne, a local Karratha resident and experienced ultra runner, will be participating in the event. Jacs Homann, one of the Race Directors, has played a key role in organising the race. The Red Dirt Backyard Ultra will also mark the return of Phil Gore, who will be running his first BYU since Bigs last year.

Jack McGinn speaks to Justin Fris about an industrial relations policy trial in WA. Plus: Liberals' fast-track approvals policy; $42m recycling plant; and Karratha shopping centre.

Accelerate Resources Ltd (ASX:AX8) CEO Luke Meter sits down with Proactive's Jonathan Jackson to discuss the company's first drilling campaign at the Prinsep Lithium Project near Karratha in the West Pilbara region of Western Australia. Drilling follows surface sampling indicating lithium mineralisation up to 1.68% Li2O. The maiden program will involve 48 reverse circulation (RC) drill holes totalling 3,500 metres, targeting pegmatite discoveries over a 1,500-metre strike and widths up to 60 metres. The drilling is expected to be completed by the end of June, with samples sent in batches for assaying, which will have a turnaround time of about six weeks. According to Meter, this marks a significant milestone for the company as it targets lithium mineralisation down dip of outcropping mineralisation and new pegmatite sets hidden by cover. The program focuses on the northern pegmatite system, where previous mapping and rock chip sampling have confirmed lithium presence. Initial drill holes will be completed on fenced 80-metre spaced lines, targeting surface mineralisation followed by deeper increments of approximately 50 and 100 metres below the surface. A small drill hole orientation program will also be conducted along the southern pegmatite trend to assist with planning the second phase of drilling. Prinsep is 15 kilometres south of Karratha and 35 kilometres west of the SH Mining Andover Lithium Project. It is part of the larger Karratha Lithium Project portfolio, which spans about 85 square kilometres within the Karratha-Roebourne hard-rock lithium belt. Two sub-parallel pegmatite zones have been defined, each extending over 1,800 metres with widths up to 60 metres and rock chip sample assays up to 2.06% Li2O. #ProactiveInvestors #AccelerateResources #ASX #LithiumProject, #PrinsepProject, #KarrathaLithium, #WestPilbara, #LithiumExploration, #DrillingCampaign, #LithiumMineralisation, #RCDrilling, #MiningNews, #LithiumBelt, #Karratha, #AustraliaMining, #ResourceDevelopment, #ExplorationResults, #MineralExploration, #LithiumBatteries, #MiningIndustry, #ASXNews, #BatteryMetals #invest #investing #investment #investor #stockmarket #stocks #stock #stockmarketnews

Novo Resources ("Novo" or the "Company") (TSX.V:NVO - OTCQX:NSRPF - ASX:NVO) released upgraded drill results from Nunyerry North, at the Egina Gold Camp in Australia. These results were re-analyzed using a larger sample method which resulted in a number of intercepts reporting higher grade gold results.   Mike Spreadborough, Executive Co-Chairman of Novo joins me to discuss why the larger sample method upgraded some of the results. I ask if this changes any of the exploration plans at Nunyerry North as the Company moves to the next round of drilling. Approximately 4,000 meters of drilling is planned across the full 2km strike staring mid-year.   We also discuss the maiden drill plans at Karratha, where approximately 3,500meters will be drilled at 3 prospects starting in Q2. I have Mike provide more information on the 3 prospects and what the Company is looking for in this first round of drilling.   With cash of A$17.4million and an investment portfolio of A$39.3million the Company is funded for all the programs we discussed.   If you have any follow up questions for Mike please email me at Fleck@kereport.com.   Click here to read over all the recent Novo news.

This week I am joined by Aussie Bench Press legend Nathan Baxter. He is a husband and father to two teenage girls.We start this one by jumping back to 2014 when Nathan helped a Kiwi lad (me) out when I missed a deadlift on my second attempt and needed to hit that weight to secure the U93 title at the Oceania Champs. I'll always be appreciative of his support that day.We chat about his time spent living in Karratha - a remote mining town in Western Australia, how he got into competing in Powerlifting as a means of continuing to do cool things after having kids, and we chat about his recent health challenges, and what he's aiming to achieve over the next wee while. It was a great yarn!Enjoy the episode._____________________You can find more from Hayden at the following:Instagram - @hjp_strongerdadsCoaching - www.hjpmethod.co.nz/coaching/Research - https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Hayden-PritchardWebsite - www.hjpmethod.co.nz_____________________How can you support my work?You can 'Buy Me a Coffee' by clicking herePurchase a MASS Research Review subscription using this affiliate linkPurchase Eric Helms' Muscle & Strength Pyramid books using this affiliate link

While growing up in England Nick Woolard (Jagga Daku, Perth) had relatives in Australia and always yearned to head downunder. When he arrived as an 18 year old, he immersed himself into the hospitality sector of Melbourne and started to rise the ranks. But soon the frenetic nature of the job lead to alcohol and substance abuse, and he saw only one way out - to get as far away from the city as possible. He landed in Karratha and it completely changed his life. Now he's opening a new, exciting venue in Perth that hopes to change the conversation on Indian food. Follow Deep In The Weeds on Instagram    https://www.instagram.com/deepintheweedspodcast/?hl=en Follow Huck https://www.instagram.com/huckstergram/ Follow Rob Locke (Executive Producer) https://www.instagram.com/foodwinedine/ LISTEN TO OUR OTHER FOOD PODCASTS https://linktr.ee/DeepintheWeedsNetwork Deep in the Weeds is a food podcast hosted by Anthony Huckstep in conversation with chefs, food producers and members of the hospitality industry. An Australian Food Podcast from the Deep in the Weeds Network.

Western Australia's two key farm lobby groups say a string of state and federal government legislation, with implications for the agricultural sector, has lead to an increase in enquiries about membership. A massive cropping and livestock portfolio with properties across rural Victoria and Western Australia's South Coast could sell for as much as $400 million, with strong interest from US-based pension funds. The price of glyphosate has fallen to below $4 per litre, after reaching as high as $12 per litre during the COVID pandemic. The late pastoralist and horse trainer, Don Hammarquist, has been remembered as a 'true statesman'. A major global mining conference being held in Karratha this week is looking closely at the livability and sustainability of mining communities.  Mining giant, Rio Tinto, believes a track fault is the most likely cause of a recent train derailment in the Pilbara.

Annette Trevitt with a tale of real estate, family and complicated grief set in the Pilbara mining town of Karratha

Annette Trevitt with a tale of real estate, family and complicated grief set in the Pilbara mining town of Karratha

Jordan Murray speaks with senior journalist Claire Tyrrell about her recent coverage of the Perth City Link precinct. Plus the latest on the Department of Mines Industry Regulation and Safety, Fortescue Metals Group and the City of Karratha with Simone Grogan.

When I moved to a remote town in North Western Australia I thought I'd be escaping my busy life. What happened was different. I got busier. There were so many new opportunities and I started saying yes to everything. Until I couldn't physically or emotionally keep going.   The same thing happened to Jess, my guest in this fab ep. Jess and I met in Karratha doing similar things and we've been following each others journey since we both broke free from the 'Busyness Trap'.   Listen all the way to the end for the juicy details and discover:-   The importance of talking about big feelings and why you push them away  How to listen to your bodies signals Functional coping strategies that are celebrated by society, and unhealthy What addiction and avoidance tendencies look like How to find out what brings you joy Why sharing the hard stuff is important Tips to learning how to rest Why nothing will stick if you try everything all at onc How to break free   “The body speaks to you way before your brain does, are you listening?”      Follow Jess:   Website: jessmiller.co/cultivate Instagram: @jessmiller.co Email: hello@jessmiller.co

Azure Minerals Limited is an Australia-based mineral exploration company. The Company is focused on exploration and development of its portfolio of precious and base metal projects in Mexico. Its projects include the Andover Nickel-Copper Project, Turner River Gold Project, Coongan Gold Project, Barton Gold Project and Meentheena Gold Project. The Andover Nickel-Copper Project is located approximately 35 kilometers southeast of Karratha and immediately south of the town of Roebourne. The Turner River Gold Project consists of two exploration license applications covering approximately 450 square kilometers located south of Port Hedland. The Coongan Gold Project is located in the eastern Pilbara, approximately eight kilometers to the west of Nullagine, and covers an area of 141 square kilometers. The Meentheena Gold Project is located in the eastern Pilbara, approximately 80 kilometers east of Marble Bar, and covers an area of 223 square kilometers.

We know you know all about healthy eating and the need to exercise. Yet so many humans struggle to do both on a regular basis.    What if it could be different?    Sarah Moss lives in Karratha, Western Australia, a town where I lived for almost a decade. It's remote and regional. Sarah has young children and has found simple solutions to nailing your daily routine and making it easy.   Such a delight to share these insights with you in an open and honest conversation.    Discover:- The importance of waking up early and getting outside (even with kids) Finding easy ways for you to do hard things What does healthy eating really mean Changing your mindset around food and moving your body  Why eating at the same time of the day, regularly, is a game-changer Paying attention to what you eat and how you feel Sarah is a Mum of 3, helping busy women & mums break the cycle of binge eating & yo-yo dieting, so they can feel good about their health & body, wear a bikini with confidence, have more energy without giving up the foods they love. Even if they have a lack of time or no motivation. She supports women to achieve this through a unique and powerful blend of strength training, sustainable nutrition strategies and mindset coaching so they can achieve sustainable lifestyle changes and create the body & life they desire in a way that feels good! Follow Sarah Website: https://sarahmoss.com.au/  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sarahmosspt Instagram: @sarah_moss_pt   Bounce Out of Bed hosted by Amanda Ewin, Lifestyle Coach.   Follow Amanda: Website: amandaewin.com Instagram: @amandaewin

Azure Minerals Limited is an Australia-based mineral exploration company. The Company is focused on exploration and development of its portfolio of precious and base metal projects in Mexico. Its projects include the Andover Nickel-Copper Project, Turner River Gold Project, Coongan Gold Project, Barton Gold Project and Meentheena Gold Project. The Andover Nickel-Copper Project is located approximately 35 kilometers southeast of Karratha and immediately south of the town of Roebourne. The Turner River Gold Project consists of two exploration license applications covering approximately 450 square kilometers located south of Port Hedland. The Coongan Gold Project is located in the eastern Pilbara, approximately eight kilometers to the west of Nullagine, and covers an area of 141 square kilometers. The Meentheena Gold Project is located in the eastern Pilbara, approximately 80 kilometers east of Marble Bar, and covers an area of 223 square kilometers.

WA's emergency services minister says local government will continue to manage local volunteer bush fire brigades. Stephen Dawson says the only exception to the rule would be if both the local government and the local volunteers collectively agree to handball responsibilities over to the state, under the management of DFES, the Department of Fire and Emergency Services. Renewables and clean energy have been a hot topic at the annual Pilbara summit on in Karratha this week.

Azure Minerals Limited is an Australia-based mineral exploration company. The Company is focused on exploration and development of its portfolio of precious and base metal projects in Mexico. Its projects include the Andover Nickel-Copper Project, Turner River Gold Project, Coongan Gold Project, Barton Gold Project and Meentheena Gold Project. The Andover Nickel-Copper Project is located approximately 35 kilometers southeast of Karratha and immediately south of the town of Roebourne. The Turner River Gold Project consists of two exploration license applications covering approximately 450 square kilometers located south of Port Hedland. The Coongan Gold Project is located in the eastern Pilbara, approximately eight kilometers to the west of Nullagine, and covers an area of 141 square kilometers. The Meentheena Gold Project is located in the eastern Pilbara, approximately 80 kilometers east of Marble Bar, and covers an area of 223 square kilometers.

On WA's Burrup peninsula in the Pilbara a site of significant Indigenous rock art is at risk from Woodside petroleum's plan to massively expand its Pluto LNG project in Karratha by bringing in more gas from the Scarborough gas fields offshore. Climate analysts say the project so big, it would blow our chances of ever reaching our carbon reduction targets.

It's happened: In late January 2022, an astute veterinarian in Mount Isa diagnosed the first locally acquired case of the tick-borne disease, ehrlichiosis, in a Queensland dog. As predicted the disease is making its way south, and we want to make sure that you, like our Mt Isa vet, are able to spot and treat ehrlichiosis when it comes knocking on your door. Which, in all likelihood - it will, regardless of where you are in the country. This episode is a composite of two episodes that we released over the past two years on the Vet Vault Clinical podcast. Part one was released in 2021 soon after the disease first made its appearance in Western Australia in 2020. We speak to Dr Paolo Pazzi - a medicine specialist from South Africa where ehrlichiosis is an endemic disease and is commonly seen in practice. This episode covers the clinical aspects of the disease and aims to ensure that you don't miss these cases and to give you a guide on how to manage them. In part two we speak to Dr Katy Davis, who works in Karratha in Western Australia where the outbreak started, and Professor Peter Irwin, THE guru in all things vector-borne disease. They give us an update on the situation in Australia, and the message is clear: it's here, it's serious, and it's not quite the same disease in Australia as it is in countries where the disease is endemic. We talk about what you can expect, what to do and how to test when you see your first case, and we clarify some of the confusion around disease prevention. See it as a ‘how-to' guide for Australian vets. Thank you to Elanco Australia for supplying us with the expertise to help us clarify preventatives. Check out their tick preventative products, including the tick repellents Seresto and Advantix, as well as a new monthly chewable isoxazoline, Credelio, that will sort out you patients against tick paralysis, but as you'll hear, NOT ehrlichiosis. Who to contact if you have a suspected case of ehrlichiosis: Emergency Animal Disease Hotline: 1800 675 888. Western Australia Northern Territory Queensland NSW Victoria South Australia Go to thevetvault.com for show notes and to check out our guests' favourite books, podcasts and everything else we talk about in the show. If you want to lift your clinical game, go to vvn.supercast.com for a free 2-week trial of our short and sharp high-value clinical podcasts. We love to hear from you. If you have a question for us or you'd like to give us some feedback please get in touch via email at thevetvaultpodcast@gmail.com, or just catch up with us on Instagram. And if you like what you hear then please share the love by clicking on the share button wherever you're listening and sending a link to someone who you know will enjoy listening. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/vet-vault/message

With the pubs back open in Melbourne town the idea for a Junkees equivelant of a pub snack. Little bit of history - Kitty worked in a pub in Karratha, mostly FIFO customers ordering jugs of vodka and mixer. On with the show! Treats Mentioned Root Beer Wedges (potato crisp style) Blind test (Dave / Kitty) Sweet Sweeet Freak Of The Week! Find articles for The Junkees here on Nearly.com.au Facebook Group for The Junkees is here - so many great photos!   Big shout out to Audio Technica - The Junkees use Audio Technica AT-BP40 microphones. Sounding good!   Follow Kitty! Instagram / Facebook / YouTube Follow Dave! Twitter / Facebook   Tell a friend about the show or leave a review wherever you can.  Get in touch with a suggestion for Dave and Kitty - hi@nearly.com.au More about the show: https://www.nearly.com.au/the-junkees-dave-and-kitty/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.