Podcasts about kimberleys

"The repetitive sound of prayer from India's Bodhi Temple is imbued with a feeling of longing – a desperate desire to cling to the concrete nature of the past. Sound is often ignored in precious places of great beauty. We closed our eyes and were inspired by the sound of prayer that has reverberated around this Indian temple for centuries.  "Significant sounds in our own lives, that form part of our archive of happiness, include the folk songs sung by our friends The Kimberleys and the sound of our children (now grown) singing and laughing. We collected these field recordings with a view to merge them with the temple prayers. The chant of the call to prayer reaches beyond the modern world into human connections from the past. We combined our source file with the folk song sung at my birthday party in our house, together with a call to the candles for the birthday girl – me! The bird song field recording was collected on an early morning walk – its timeless chant is a perfect addition to our sound piece. Our life's purpose is linked to belief, friendship and celebration." Thanks to The Kimberleys for the beautiful birthday gift of song. Bodhgaya temple reimagined by Caroline Grimshaw and Stephen Mugford. ——————— This sound is part of the Sonic Heritage project, exploring the sounds of the world's most famous sights. Find out more and explore the whole project: https://www.citiesandmemory.com/heritage

**This audio has been replaced with a solo key take away messaging from Jane due to issues with audio quality** - Please email admin@adhdmums.com.au if you would like a copy of the original audio - it is scratchy which for those with noise sensitivity was difficult to listen to**Domestic Violence is one of those topics that's so much more complicated than it seems from the outside. This week, I sat down with Elyse Nauta for a second time, and as always, she brought incredible insight. Elyse has 15 years of experience in child protection, working everywhere from metro areas to remote regions like the Kimberleys. We explored the big question: why don't women just leave? Spoiler: it's not as simple as it sounds.Key topics covered:The Complexity of StayingThe Subtle Grip of Coercive ControlThe Cycle That Keeps Victims HopingUnderstanding Why Perpetrators ActBarriers That Make Leaving So HardHow We Can HelpElyse paints a vivid picture of what life can look like for women caught in these situations. Her insights remind us that understanding the ‘why' behind someone staying in an abusive relationship is key to offering real support.TRIGGER WARNING: This podcast series discusses topics that may be distressing to some listeners, including child abuse, physical and sexual abuse, and emotional trauma. If you or someone you know is affected by these issues, please prioritise your well-being and consider listening to a different episode or proceed with caution. If you feel overwhelmed at any point, it's okay to take a break or seek support. Related EpisodesCoercive Control and Lived Experience EpisodeLet's be real - we can't change or cover everything in one podcast series. But what we can do is start the conversation. If this episode helps even one person recognise the signs of abuse or points them toward safety, it's worth it. It's not about perfection, it's about offering hope and shedding light on what's often kept in the dark.Statistics ReferencedWho are the Perpetrators? Why am I using the term men? The Australian data shows that 75% of domestic violence perpetrators are men: Perpetrator StatisticsSupport and Help LinesIf you or someone you know is in an abusive situation, reaching out to professionals can be life-changing. I don't want to create resources on a website with no 'quick exit' function. A quick exit function on domestic violence (DV) websites is designed to protect individuals who may be in immediate danger while seeking help or information online. Many victims of DV are closely monitored by their abusers, including their online activities. The quick exit button allows users to leave the website instantly and redirects them to a neutral site, like a search engine, with one click.- 1800RESPECT: A national sexual assault, domestic, and family violence counselling service. Confidential and available 24/7. Call: 1800 737 732. Visit the Website- Relationships Australia: Offers counselling, mediation, and support services. Call: 1300 364...

Nightlife Travel expert and Freelance Travel Writer Fleur Bainger has just returned from the Kimberley and reveals to Philip Clark the hidden gems right there in our own backyard.

Isabella Thrupp is the co-founder of Prinking in Pindan (IG: @prinking.in.pindan), a unique denim brand inspired by the rugged beauty of the Kimberleys in Australia. With a background deeply rooted in the station lifestyle, Bella sought to create a side project that combined her passion for fashion and her practical needs on the station, which her partner manages.  The idea for Prinking in Pindan emerged from a simple necessity: durable, comfortable, and stylish jeans suited for long days on the land. After months of designing, sampling, and refining, Bella launched the brand's first product, 'The Relaxed Pindans,' which sold out in just 15 minutes, highlighting the demand for their thoughtfully crafted denim.   The journey wasn't easy; each step involved meticulous attention to fit, style, and quality, with every sample shipped from the US. However, the overwhelming response to their initial launch spurred her on to expand the line, including the upcoming 'The Original Pindans' and a men's collection. Through Prinking in Pindan, Bella continues to blend the essence of the Kimberleys with a touch of style, embodying a unique lifestyle brand that resonates with their community and beyond. 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

"Migration is movement. It may be escape or connected with ambition and dreams. We selected ‘019 Amazing Grace' because of its connection with the uplift of the spirit. This was our starting point. The end of the field recording repeats ‘closing down sale' and this prompted a vision of closed borders. The juxtaposition of being uplifted and closed down reflected the journey that we often find ourselves on as we migrate from one part of life to another.  "We collected our own sound recordings to weave into the original. This included The Kimberleys' live performance of ‘Old England' at the Islington Folk Club (permission granted to use this extract). Rowing around Derwent Water allowed us access to the sound of oars hitting water and conjured up images of those travelling across water to find a better place. A further recording of a street musician singing has been woven into the track to further lift the spirit of the traveller. "We may find ourselves isolated. We may need uplifting. We may need a fresh start. Our final piece reflects that whilst the world may be closing in around us, we must lift our spirits and continue the journey."   Amazing Grace in Peckham reimagined by Caroline Grimshaw and Stephen Mugford. Part of the Migration Sounds project, the world's first collection of the sounds of human migration.  For more information and to explore the project, see https://www.citiesandmemory.com/migration

It's three days before the big day and Cornelscourt is like the Battle of the Bastards scene from Game of Thrones Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This time on The Jog on Radio Show on Maritime Radio 96.5fm, John talks to Isobel and Jim Kimberley, from the South London based folk duo, The Kimberleys.    They talk about all things folk, their famous Lock Down YouTube series, Songs From The Balcony and how they put music to a 13th century poem and turned it into their new Christmas single, Nay Nay Ivy. We also talked about their new album, The Shape of a Year, their upcoming Christmas concert and gigs plus we were treated to two songs performed live in the studio (The Pleasant and Delightful, and The Whitsun Dance.) What an amazing night, I hope you enjoy it as much as we did.   To find out more about The Kimberleys including their music, tours and the latest news, visit :- www.thekimberleys.org  And catch John every Tuesday evening and Saturday morning on Maritime Radio 96.5fm or visit www.maritimeradio.co.uk     #Jogonradioshow #MaritimeLDN                

In this episode, we dive deep into the importance of building a strong inner circle and surrounding yourself with the right people in your life and business.

«DOK» wiederholt die erfolgreiche Reiseserie von 2014: Exotische Tiere, Traumstrände, endlose Natur: In Australien lockt das ganz grosse Abenteuer. Die Australier behaupten sogar, auf ihrem Kontinent lebten die glücklichsten Menschen. Darum nennen sie Australien stolz das «lucky country», das glückliche Land. Was ist an dieser Behauptung dran? Sven Furrer will es wissen und reist in der neuen sechsteiligen «DOK»-Serie 12'378 Kilometer durch Australien. In der fünften Folge reist Sven Furrer durch die wildromantischen Kimberleys im Nordwesten Australiens. Für viele Reisende ist dies die schönste Region des «lucky country». Das Glück und die Romantik ist aber plötzlich vorbei, als Svens Geländewagen eigenartige Geräusche von sich gibt. Die Filmcrew hat keine Ahnung, wie man ein Auto repariert. Zum Glück findet Sven im nahen Roadhouse einen versierten Hobbymechaniker. Wie gravierend ist die Panne? Nachdem das Auto geflickt ist, fährt Sven Furrer ins unberührte Buschland der Kimberleys und taucht ein in die Welt der Aborigines. Er lebt drei Tage lang bei Neville Poelina vom Stamm der Nyikina. Die Nyikina haben den 52-Jährigen zum traditionellen Hüter des Stammeslands bestimmt - eine grosse Ehre, aber auch eine grosse Verantwortung. Sven wird mit einer traditionellen Räucherzeremonie begrüsst. Neville Poelina erklärt, die Natur sei seine Apotheke und sein Supermarkt. Er zeigt Sven, wie er mit den Blättern eines bestimmten Baums Schmerzen lindert. Seine kleine Tochter Angelina führt ihn zu einem Platz, wo man wilden Honig findet. Und ihr Bruder Simon zeigt ihm, wie er im nahen Fluss einen schmackhaften Barramundi fangen kann. Weiter geht die Reise in die Minenstadt Newman. Das Durchschnittsalter der rund 5000 Einwohnerinnen und Einwohner beträgt gerade einmal 32 Jahre. Wer in Newman lebt, arbeitet entweder in der Mine oder für ein zudienendes Unternehmen. Im Tagebau werden fast 40 Millionen Tonnen Eisenerz pro Jahr abgebaut. Sven Furrer besucht die riesige Eisenerzmine von Mount Whaleback. Nobby Clark arbeitet seit 20 Jahren als Kranführer hier und ist der Coach der Newman Saints, einer von vier Footballmannschaften in Newman. Sven begleitet ihn zum Match der Saints gegen die ungeschlagenen Erzrivalen der Centrals. Weil viele seiner Spieler Schicht arbeiten, kann Nobby nie verlässlich planen. Auch heute fehlen ihm wichtige Spieler, und er muss selber auf das Spielfeld.

In this episode I chat with the owner of Chapman Yachting, Debbie Leenderts. They are renowned for being the most revolutionary and customer-centric yacht hire agency Sydney has to offer. Luxury boats and super yachts are the vessel through which valuable relationships and personally-tailored experiences are created. Debbie shares how Chapman coordinates the handpicked luxury charter vessels to be readily available in Australia's most popular destinations, including Sydney Harbour, Pittwater, The Whitsundays, Great Barrier Reef, Western Australia and the Kimberleys, to host spectacular parties, events and holidays for a line up of guests and customers.  This conversation is an intimate look at 'behind the scenes' events in the marine industry allowing guests and owners to enjoy their water crafts and the unique Australian water ways.  Once again, I hope you enjoy this inspiring story of 'Women in Boating' as I share with you the endless opportunities that exist.  You can find out more about Chapman Yachting from this link Or follow the story on Instagram @theboatprincess    

A podcast for Shedders.   The cool air is certainly creeping in around the country, so grab a cuppa and settle in - here's what we'll be talking about this episode:   Our Shedder in the Spotlight is John Glover from Narooma Men's Shed. John and JPY had a chat about life, and his current favourite pastime – being a pest at the Shed!   On the Tools is in the shed at Centenary Suburbs Men's Shed (QLD). Learn about their Atkinson Steam Truck Project, and check out some pics on AMSA's blog – The Shed Online. Visit www.mensshed.org/theshedonline   Butch is looking forward to a trip On The Road fishing in the Kimberleys.   AMSA's Men's Health Project Officer Stuart Torrance has his finger On The Pulse of bladder cancer, chatting with BEAT Bladder Cancer President, Adam Lynch. Did you know, men are 3-4 times more likely than women to get bladder cancer?   And a new one to round out… we're getting our groove on at Mac's Music Shack! JPY chats to an old friend – a self-confessed ‘music nerd' - for a jaunt down memory lane reminiscing on popular music from the 1940s all the way up to the 1980's. Find the playlist on the AMSA YouTube channel here.   The Shed Wireless is produced by the Australian Men's Shed Association. Made in Australia and distributed all over the world, for the love of Shedding.  

Vor vermutlich mehr als 60.000 Jahren muss eine Gruppe moderner Menschen als erste ihrer Art australischen Boden betreten haben. Sie erschlossen damit einen neuen Kontinent, auf dem ihre Nachfahren noch heute leben. In ihrer einzigartigen, uralten Geschichte gelang es den Vorfahren der heutigen Aborigines und der Torres-Strait-Islander, sich hier anzusiedeln und eine einzigartige Kultur zu entwickeln, deren Zeugnisse ebenso wie ihre Sprachen und Religionen bis heute überdauern. Die Forschung entschlüsselt heute, wie den ersten Menschen diese Reise gelang, was sie bei ihrer Ankunft vorfanden und wie sich Mensch und Natur über Jahrtausende gegenseitig veränderten...........Das Folgenbild zeigt die Gwion-Gwion Felsmalerei in den Kimberleys in Western Australia.........WERBUNGDu willst dir die Rabatte unserer Werbepartner sichern? Hier geht's zu den Angeboten!........LITERATURLeitner, Gerhard: Geschichte Australiens, Stuttgart 2016.Leitner, Gerhard: Die Aborigines Australiens, München 2019.Bashford/Macintyre: The Cambridge History of Australia, Cambridge 2013.Cane, Scott First: Footprints: The Epic Story of the First Australians, Sydney u. a. 2013.Mückler, Hermann: Australien, Ozeanien, Neuseeland. (Reihe Neue Fischer Weltgeschichte Bd. 15).........UNTERSTÜTZUNGIhr könnt uns dabei unterstützen, weiterhin jeden 10., 20. und 30. des Monats eine Folge zu veröffentlichen!Folgt und bewertet uns bei Spotify, Google Podcasts, Apple Podcasts, Podimo, Instagram, Twitter oder über eure Lieblings-Podcastplattformen. Über diesen Spendenlink oder unseren Fanartikel-Shop könnt ihr uns auch finanziell unterstützen!Wir freuen uns über euer Feedback, Input und Vorschläge zum Podcast, die ihr uns über das Kontaktformular auf der Website, Instagram und unsere Feedback E-Mail: kontakt@his2go.de schicken könnt. An dieser Stelle nochmals vielen Dank an jede einzelne Rückmeldung, die uns bisher erreicht hat und uns sehr motiviert..........COPYRIGHTMusic from https://filmmusic.io: “Sneaky Snitch” by Kevin MacLeod and "Plain Loafer" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com) License: CC BY !Neu! Jetzt hier His2Go unterstützen, Themen mitbestimmen und Quiz2Go mit Moderatorin Chiara erleben! https://plus.acast.com/s/his2go-geschichte-podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In dieser Folge erkunden wir Westaustralien vom Norden bis in den Süden – an der Seite zweier Einheimischer, die sich dort bestens auskennen und uns unterwegs ihre eigene Geschichte erzählen.Scotty Connell lebt in der Kimberley Region, einer Gegend, die mitunter als eines der letzten wahren Wildnisgebiete der Erde bezeichnet wird. Dort haben sich mächtige Flüsse tief in verschlungene Schluchten gegraben und ergießen sich schließlich in ausgedehnte Feuchtgebiete. Auf einer Fläche von der Größe Deutschlands leben hier gerade einmal 45.000 Menschen. Von Kununurra, dem östlichen Tor in diese Region, sind es etwa 1.000km bis zum westlichen Tor in die Kimberleys, der Stadt Broome. Dazwischen gib es nur eine einzige asphaltierte Straße. Außerdem verläuft hier die Gibb River Road, eine Schotterpiste, die mitten durchs Herz der Kimberleys führt. Und so verwundert es nicht, dass das Erkunden und Begreifen der Kimberleys für unseren Gast Scotty nicht weniger ist als eine Lebensaufgabe.Anschließend nimmt uns Gene Hardy mit in den Südwesten Australiens, in das Tal des Margret River. Er spricht darüber, was ihm seine Heimat bedeutet, teilt seine Surf-Leidenschaft und erzählt uns von einem der schönsten Weitwanderwege des Landes: dem Cape to Cape Track. Über 123 Kilometer hinweg führt er durch spektakuläre Küsten- und Waldlandschaften, eine faszinierende Geologie mit Felsformationen voller Klippen und Höhlen sowie durch eine sich ständig verändernde Vegetation voller Wildblumen, dicht vorbei an Stränden und Weinbergen.WerbungWillkommen im Paradies: Wo die Sonne vom Himmel lacht und der Mond eine Treppe zur Erde schickt, wo Kängurus am Strand liegen und Delfine zum Frühstück vorbeischauen, wo man in Felsenpools baden und unter Wasserfällen duschen kann, wo das Didgeridoo erklingt, und die Regenbogenschlange wohnt, dort liegt Westaustralien. Inspirationen für dein ganz persönliches Westaustralien-Abenteuer findest du unter: www.westernaustralia.com/deAnschließend nimmt uns Gene Hardy mit in den Südwesten Australiens, in das Tal des Margret River. Er spricht darüber, was ihm seine Heimat bedeutet, teilt seine Surf-Leidenschaft und erzählt uns von einem der schönsten Weitwanderwege des Landes: dem Cape to Cape Track. Über 123 Kilometer hinweg führt er durch spektakuläre Küsten- und Waldlandschaften, eine faszinierende Geologie mit Felsformationen voller Klippen und Höhlen sowie durch eine sich ständig verändernde Vegetation voller Wildblumen, dicht vorbei an Stränden und Weinbergen. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

This time on The Jog on Radio Show on Maritime Radio 96.5fm John talks to Isobel Kimberley, one half of the folk duo The Kimberleys. They chat about all things folk, Jim and Isobel's upcoming gigs, the superb self titled album "The Kimberleys" and Johns car. They also talk about the "Songs from the balcony" YouTube videos they did during lockdown to keep theirs and others spirits up. Isobel also performs two live tracks in the studio and educates us all about the mysteries and history behind folk music. We'll also discover just how good Jim's recording and production skills really are.   To find out more about The Kimberleys music, their upcoming gigs or to get your copy of their album visit:- www.thekimberleys.org And to watch the Songs from the Balcony videos visit:- https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-spBGWE3Ybp4hYVhUZN7Ng Its a perfect way to while away the hours. #TheKimberleys #Jogonradioshow #MaritimeLDN www.maritimeradio.co.uk      

Growing up with all the modern comforts of Sydney in the 1950s and 60s, young Jocelyn joins the glamorous life of an Ansett hostess flying around Australia's vast county.On a station holiday with a friend, Jocelyn is awe stuck by the magic, the colour and remoteness of the Kimberley country.It's not only the Kimberley's that captures Jocelyn's attention; stockman, Timothy Doran, has ridden into her life.The Call of The Kimberley's is a wonderful true life story written and narrated by the author R Jocelyn Doran.Chatting on The Simone Feiler Podcast Jocelyn Doran talks about how life has changed since her heady days as a youngster and how and why she decided to put pen to paper to write her life story - The Call of The KimberleysFind out more about Jocelyn Doran hereThe Call of The Kimberleys is hereWhat's your story?I'd love to chat!Contact me here

We spend a fantastic few days camping lakeside in Kununurra and get out on the water for a canoeing adventure. Plus we tick off another lap of Oz bucket list item, driving the infamous Ivanhoe Crossing, one of the country's most iconic river causeways. We overnight at Larrawa Station, half way between Halls Creek and Fitzroy Crossing, and raise questions about our safety when traveling through these remote Outback regions of Australia.Check out the footage from our latest episode on our YouTube channel - https://youtu.be/_3vefDIlDYQOur YouTube channel www.youtube.com/thefeelgoodfamily has a new destination video every Sunday night at 6.30pm (AEST). We would love to connect with you on Facebook, Instagram and our website www.thefeelgoodfamily.com.au Our Family Travel Australia Podcast is now LIVE and available on all podcast platforms, with a new episode aired every Friday night 8:30pm [AEST].

Turia Pitt is at her most open in this episode, and for someone who is usually very open, that is saying something! It's been ten years since Turia, while running in an ultra marathon in the Kimberleys, became caught in an out-of-control grassfire. Open for discussion is a life suddenly thrust into the public eye, the beauty of ageing, did she see the light while on the operating table? her reaction to last year's bushfires in the region she lives in, and in her own unique words - "how f**king cold is it?" Episode notes -  Get involved with Turia here if running is your thing: turiapitt.com/run Find her on insta here: @turiapitt You can find Stellar magazine in print every Sunday, pick up the latest copy inside The Sunday Telegraph (NSW), the Sunday Herald Sun (Victoria), The Sunday Mail (Queensland), Sunday Mail (SA) and Sunday Tasmanian (Tasmania).  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Die Australier behaupten, auf ihrem Kontinent leben die glücklichsten Menschen. Darum nennen sie ihr Land stolz «lucky country», das glückliche Land. Was ist dran an dieser Behauptung? Sven Furrer will es herausfinden. Diese Sendung zeigt die besten Geschichten der 6-teiligen Reihe von 2014. Sven Furrers Reise beginnt in Alice Springs Mit dem Aboriginal Dale Campbell erkundet Sven Furrer das Outback. Der junge Nationalpark-Ranger sagt, er habe das Glück in der Natur gefunden. Als Ranger betreut er das Land, das traditionell seinem Stamm, den Arrernte, gehört. Der Gast aus der Schweiz lernt, dass man sich in Australien das Glück erkämpfen muss. Es herrscht eine Bruthitze, und aggressive Stechfliegen lassen selbst beim malerischen Sonnenuntergang keine Romantik zu. Sven macht Halt in William Creek. Das Dorf hat fünf Einwohnende, einen Pub, eine Tankstelle und ein Hotel. Er lernt den Wirt Trevor Wright kennen. Dieser erzählt ihm, dass ihm nicht nur der Pub, sondern das ganze Dorf gehört. Trevor betreibt auch eine eigene Airline, die Flüge ins Outback anbietet. Die Clayton Station hat die Fläche des Kantons Tessin. Früher bewirtschaftete die Familie Oldfield ihre Farm fast ausschliesslich auf dem Rücken von Pferden. Sven Furrer hilft mit, die Herde zusammenzutreiben. Als «Benzin-Cowboy» ist er auf dem Motorrad unterwegs, ein wildes Abenteuer mitten im Outback. Auf seiner Suche nach dem australischen Glück ist Sven Furrer mit Urs Wälterlin verabredet. Der Australien-Korrespondent von Schweizer Radio und Fernsehen zeigt ihm die Hauptstadt Canberra. Urs Wälterlin lebt seit vielen Jahren in Australien. In den Blue Mountains trifft Sven Chris Darwin. Er ist der Ururenkel des berühmten Charles Darwin, Begründer der Evolutionstheorie. Der gebürtige Engländer führt das Erbe seines Ahnen fort und setzt sich für den Artenschutz ein. Der Bergführer nimmt Sven Furrer auf seine Lieblingstour durch eine wildromantische Schlucht mit. Eine bedrohliche Seite Australiens lernt Sven Furrer im tropischen Norden kennen. Dort gilt in vielen Gewässern ein striktes Badeverbot. Immer wieder kommt es zu tödlichen Angriffen von Salzwasserkrokodilen. Sie gehören zu den gefährlichsten Jägern in der Tierwelt. Der Krokodil-Experte Charlie Manolis erklärt, warum die gefürchteten Reptilien trotzdem wertvoll für die Region sind. Sven Furrer fährt ins Buschland der Kimberleys und taucht ein in die Welt der Aborigines. Er lebt drei Tage lang bei Neville Poelina vom Stamm der Nyikina. Sven wird mit einer traditionellen Räucherzeremonie begrüsst. Er zeigt Sven, wie er mit den Blättern eines bestimmten Baums Schmerzen lindert. Der Walliser reist weiter zum Ningaloo Reef im Nordwesten Australiens. Er trifft Dani Rob. Sie ist Expertin für die Walhaie, die grosse Attraktion des Riffs. Dani ist Meeresbiologin und arbeitet für den Nationalpark. Unter anderem kontrolliert sie kommerzielle Touristenboote, die Schnorchelausflüge zu den riesigen Walhaien anbieten. Sven Furrer begleitet sie und schwimmt mit den sanften Riesen.

Die Australier behaupten, auf ihrem Kontinent leben die glücklichsten Menschen. Darum nennen sie ihr Land stolz «lucky country», das glückliche Land. Was ist dran an dieser Behauptung? Sven Furrer will es herausfinden. Diese Sendung zeigt die besten Geschichten der 6-teiligen Reihe von 2014. Sven Furrers Reise beginnt in Alice Springs Mit dem Aboriginal Dale Campbell erkundet Sven Furrer das Outback. Der junge Nationalpark-Ranger sagt, er habe das Glück in der Natur gefunden. Als Ranger betreut er das Land, das traditionell seinem Stamm, den Arrernte, gehört. Der Gast aus der Schweiz lernt, dass man sich in Australien das Glück erkämpfen muss. Es herrscht eine Bruthitze, und aggressive Stechfliegen lassen selbst beim malerischen Sonnenuntergang keine Romantik zu. Sven macht Halt in William Creek. Das Dorf hat fünf Einwohnende, einen Pub, eine Tankstelle und ein Hotel. Er lernt den Wirt Trevor Wright kennen. Dieser erzählt ihm, dass ihm nicht nur der Pub, sondern das ganze Dorf gehört. Trevor betreibt auch eine eigene Airline, die Flüge ins Outback anbietet. Die Clayton Station hat die Fläche des Kantons Tessin. Früher bewirtschaftete die Familie Oldfield ihre Farm fast ausschliesslich auf dem Rücken von Pferden. Sven Furrer hilft mit, die Herde zusammenzutreiben. Als «Benzin-Cowboy» ist er auf dem Motorrad unterwegs, ein wildes Abenteuer mitten im Outback. Auf seiner Suche nach dem australischen Glück ist Sven Furrer mit Urs Wälterlin verabredet. Der Australien-Korrespondent von Schweizer Radio und Fernsehen zeigt ihm die Hauptstadt Canberra. Urs Wälterlin lebt seit vielen Jahren in Australien. In den Blue Mountains trifft Sven Chris Darwin. Er ist der Ururenkel des berühmten Charles Darwin, Begründer der Evolutionstheorie. Der gebürtige Engländer führt das Erbe seines Ahnen fort und setzt sich für den Artenschutz ein. Der Bergführer nimmt Sven Furrer auf seine Lieblingstour durch eine wildromantische Schlucht mit. Eine bedrohliche Seite Australiens lernt Sven Furrer im tropischen Norden kennen. Dort gilt in vielen Gewässern ein striktes Badeverbot. Immer wieder kommt es zu tödlichen Angriffen von Salzwasserkrokodilen. Sie gehören zu den gefährlichsten Jägern in der Tierwelt. Der Krokodil-Experte Charlie Manolis erklärt, warum die gefürchteten Reptilien trotzdem wertvoll für die Region sind. Sven Furrer fährt ins Buschland der Kimberleys und taucht ein in die Welt der Aborigines. Er lebt drei Tage lang bei Neville Poelina vom Stamm der Nyikina. Sven wird mit einer traditionellen Räucherzeremonie begrüsst. Er zeigt Sven, wie er mit den Blättern eines bestimmten Baums Schmerzen lindert. Der Walliser reist weiter zum Ningaloo Reef im Nordwesten Australiens. Er trifft Dani Rob. Sie ist Expertin für die Walhaie, die grosse Attraktion des Riffs. Dani ist Meeresbiologin und arbeitet für den Nationalpark. Unter anderem kontrolliert sie kommerzielle Touristenboote, die Schnorchelausflüge zu den riesigen Walhaien anbieten. Sven Furrer begleitet sie und schwimmt mit den sanften Riesen.

Ep. 39  Jahna Cedar OAMJahna Cedar is a Nyiyaparli/Yindjibarndi woman from the Pilbara region of Western Australia, with family connection to the Gija people of the Kimberleys, and is recognised as a strong Indigenous community leader. She has worked for over 20 years advocating for equal rights and reconciliation of Indigenous people and has represented Indigenous Australia at the United Nations in New York, on three occasions. In 2012, Jahna was the youngest person to be elected into the West Australian International Women's Day Hall of Fame and in 2017 proudly won Business news 40 under 40, First amongst equals. Jahna was also awarded Telstra Business Women Awards WA – For Purpose and Social Enterprise Winner in 2017.She has such a strong sense of purpose and real suggestions and advice on how we can make our relationship with indigenous people so much better which is the to the benefit of ALL Australians.   This was a fascinating and educational conversation. Jahna refers to IPS Management Consultants. Their website is:www.ipsau.com.au#Reallyinterestingwomen #RIW #Jahnacedar #ipsau #Nationalreconciliationweek #NRW #socialjustice #standstrong #celebratesuccess #rapport #truthtelling #trust #shareyourstory #richardinstagraham #lindaburney #indigenous #indigenousvoicetoparliament

Welcome to Capital Edge Midweek. For this episode we have a panel of people discussing the different names of Jesus and which ones have impacted them the most. Discussion Questions: - In your group share the meaning of your name. - What are some names of Jesus you love? Why? - How does the name of Jesus relate to your everyday life? - Here are five titles given to Jesus, look up the scriptures and discuss what they mean. - The Creator of all things Colossians 1:16 - Eternal Life 1 John 5:20 - The Word John 1:1 - The Bridegroom Matthew 9:15, Revelation 21:9 - The Vine John 15:5 Prayer Points: 1. For our missionaries in the Kimberleys and Vietnam, and Serg and Siobhan Reinhard for open doors to return to Argentina/ Uruguay. 2. For Claire Holland and Darren Nimmo who are battling serious illnesses - total healing. For a man who is having tests this week for cancer - a clean bill of health. 3. The we will see a harvest of people accepting Jesus as Saviour and Lord in 2021. 4. For Anushka and our Kidzway department - that all components will together for our start on March 7th. Stay in the loop: Website: www.capitaledge.org.au Instagram: www.instagram.com/capitaledgechurch/ Facebook: www.facebook.com/capitaledgechurch

In this episode, Marta and Anna investigate how to make Christmas special in 2020. 9 friends of the show have sent voice greetings with their Christmas wishes and sharing on how they plan to turn Christmas into a beautiful experience (or fun one!). We had great comments from the audience and two musical surprises, one from Dave and one from Signe. What a treat! Image by ksyfffka07 from Pixabay Recordings from the friends of the show Lasse Lønsgaard Randrup Our first technician, present with us quite a bit in Season 1 and 2 (after his recording we can't stop wondering Who the F*CK is Steve!?) Fatema Barot Ep 169: Moving forward through grief 75 LIVE SHOW SPECIAL: The Universe falls in Love with a Courageous heart - with Fatema Barot and YvG5O Ep 73: 5 key ingredients to make a captivating presentation (PART 1) - with Fatema Barot and Anna Niescieruk from YvG5O Ep 74: 5 key ingredients to make a captivating presentation (PART 2) - with Fatema Barot and YvG5O Katarina Pedersen Ep 172: (Fast) Manifesting and Joyful Meditation with Katarina Pedersen Judy Wanjiku Ep 129: The Kimberleys, Urban Legends and can men suffer from postpartum depression (with Judy Wanijku Jørgensen)? Ep 108: The Art of Letting Go with Judy Wanjiku Jørgensen and YVGO Morten Bonde Ep 167: Sentenced to blindness. Now what? Ep 107: How to find the essence of who you really are with Morten Bonde and YVG5O Rasmus Jensen Ep 168: Unconventional professions: what can a Soul Guide do for you? with Rasmus Jensen Ep 170: Soul-guiding Session Live on Air with Rasmus Jensen Klaudia

In this episode of Australia, Explained, we break down our federal and state governments. We discuss what each level of government is responsible for, how they collaborate and what the current issues are regarding the separation of powers.Bits and pieces mentioned:Overview of FederationCovid creating legal confusion between states and CanberraThis week, Tania recommended an article in The Conversation that breaks down the difference between COAG and the national cabinet, and highlights the strengths and weaknesses of this new approach to intergovernmental collaboration. Vanessa recommended a piece from the ABC about the once possibility of forming a Jewish state in the Kimberleys. Wild right?If you're new to Australia, Explained, we are a weekly news podcast dedicated to helping Aussies get on top of things Down Under. You can support us by clicking ‘Subscribe' or ‘Follow' on your preferred podcast app, leaving a review, and most importantly - share this podcast with your friends!Follow us for more short, sweet and simple Aussie content on Instagram & TikTok @australiaexplainedpod. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this week’s episode, Amrit is very happy to interview Lawrence Norton who is sitting in a classroom of an aboriginal community way up in The Kimberleys, plateau region of northern Western Australia. Lorie is Amrit’s lifelong warm hearted friend, and is the founder at Twice as Nice Gallery Cafe, a business selling coffee to raise funds for the Eli’s Gift Foundation. This foundation aims to alleviate the financial burden on families with sick children.Amrit and Lorie dive deep into Lorie’s most fulfilling and adventurous 17.000 km journey across Australia in selfless service to others. All the way from Melbourne to Sydney, up to Cairns, down and right across the middle of the country, coming back through Perth and all the way up to The Kimberleys at 45kms/h in Corazón, his 1949 Leyland Sydney double decker bus!They talk about how and why Lorie started his business, what was his life like five years ago, why he chose Eli’s Gift for charity and the most amazing stories and people he came across on his way.While working as a linesman, Lorie decided he wanted to focus on just one thing, one thing from the heart, and so he did. He refurbished a bus and set off on a journey for a charity cause.It took him 18 months of hard work to get the bus ready and bright, and a lot of courage to leave a 9 to 5 job, sell all his possessions and all alone set off on a long trip. All he took were his musical instruments, spirituality, a couple of Twice as Nice shirts, and a skill which he discovered on the way, which was painting with coffee and selling the art to sustain the bus with food and fuel. As from painting with waste coffee and with a 14 year project experience, Lorie thought it would be appropriate to branch out into the world of coffee table books. Today he has his own book, “Clare and the Koa Tree”, a book written in a beautiful town called Clare in the South of Australia and developed as a story book for his two loving nieces Ella and Edi. Check it out: https://inspiredevolution.com/recommends/clare-and-the-koa-tree/Through Lorie’s experience you will learn all what it takes to be successful by focussing and committing yourself to just one thing, how to get out of a comfort zone and push all boundaries, and how to be resilient no matter what happens along your way.And last but not least, you will learn how to set yourself up for service!“The more I give, the more I receive”If you would like to help Lorie fuel his journey, please do it here: https://www.gofundme.com/f/mhxnwc-twice-as-niceIf you would like to make a difference and lessen the financial burdens experienced by families with children that are ill, please donate here: https://www.elisgift.org.au/#donate Thanks in advance for your support!About Lawrence NortonLawrence discovered the 1949 Leyland Sydney bus when he was working as a linesman 12 years ago, and in a drop moment, he knew he was going to use it for a charity drive.Now Lorie operates his own business, the Twice as Nice Gallery Cafe, out of the double decker bus which he has owned for a number of years and has spent eighteen years working on; painting, restoring plumbing and installing appropriate furniture and equipment. This bus with a tremendous vibe is called Corazón, and the only possessions Lorie has taken with him are his harmonic and handpan. Lorie overtone sings while he drives Corazón all around Australia at 45 km/h, stopping at various caravan parks and other pit stops serving coffee for 5$ to residents so he can raise funds for The Eli's Gift Foundation, a foundation that raises money for families of seriously-ill children. Lawrence raises money simply by serving coffee, selling art (including his own unique coffee art) out of his bus and has a number of companies providing sponsorship to help him on his journey. He received help from a friend to kick-start his business of coffee. She taught him one on one how to be a barista and encouraged him to complete a barista course. Ever since, Lorie has been on the road in service to others, and is ready for his next project.Tune In: Welcome Lawrence Norton to the Inspired Evolution!: (00:00:00)Where did Twice as Nice Gallery Café start?: (00:03:17)What happens if you have ten projects going on, and you dedicate only a 10% to each one of them? All ten of them will be incomplete. “I got rid of nine projects and put all my focus into just one”Starting a project: (00:08:14)The project was to leave on a charity drive selling coffee around Australia. But how would he keep on rolling? Not only a fuel and money donation box was needed, but selling paintings painted with coffee“The more I give, the more I receive”Picking Eli’s Gift as a charity: (00:17:46)Through a friend, Lorie discovered who Eli was and what Eli’s Gift foundation was all about, becoming the one and only purpose of Twice as Nice Gallery Cafe“My dedication was always to support families with sick children”Key highlights of Lorie’s trip: (00:36:16)Somebody on Lorie’s journey said: “If you want to do this again, I will give you another bus” There is a thought put out to the universe that soon there will be another Twice as Nice Gallery Cafe and community space. Dive in and see what is the plan!“Everything is created twice in the world, first in thought, second in action”Lessons bringing back home when no longer on the road: (00:42:42)Cave into the journey and discover the importance of commitment.“Put 100% in on whatever I am working on at that time”Taking a UFO on the journey: (00:47:06)Many things can help in meditation. Music is one of them. Lorie enjoys the harmonic, handpan and overtone singing. What about you?Lorie five years ago: (00:52:07)From a 9 to 5 job to pushing boundaries and following a dream. “Growth in discomfort is a massive thing”Mentioned resources:Eli’s Gift: https://www.elisgift.org.au/ Connect with Lawrence Norton:Website: https://twiceasnice.com.au/ Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/Twiceasnicegallerycafe/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/twiceasnicegallerycafe/?hl=en Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lawrence-norton-norton-2243ab51/ Join the Inspired Evolution Community:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/InspiredEvolution/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/InspiredEvo/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/InspiredEvolution/ Website: https://inspiredevolution.com/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Tayla and Hayden are a young couple from Brissy we met in the Kimberley region of WA. They were fresh out of high school on a gap year lap of Australia in Hayden's old Hilux with a swag and a bunch of camping gear. We chat over how the trip came about, their adventures up “the cape”, meeting us in the NW, adopting a lamb in SA and the car troubles along the way. From cardboard and tape on the rear window, zip ties holding the steering together and rope holding the suspension, they acquired some quality bush mechanic skills by the end but they really do prove that anyone on a budget can get out and have a hella good time around Aus!To see more pics of their trip, follow along on Instagram@tayla_cullen@hayden_quinny@ben_cruisin@caitlyn.francisFeel free to shoot us a message if you have questions or would like to share you story here too! I'd love to catchup and hear all about it.Please follow, leave a rating and share this podcast if you feel inclined to do so!

SHOW NOTES:Download your free cheat sheet here: https://www.babesinbusiness.net/podcast/52 COME ALONG TO LOZZ'S FREE VIRTUAL BOOK LAUNCH PARTY NEXT WED 30TH SEPT: https://www.facebook.com/events/328598748489123/ Join Kimberleys free masterclass on The Truth About Manifestation: https://www.kimberleywenya.com/truth Kimberleys IG: https://www.instagram.com/kimberleywe... Kimberleys website: https://www.kimberleywenya.com Book By Brendon Bruchard: https://www.amazon.com.au/High-Performance-Habits-Brendon-Burchard/ Kimberley Wenya is a manifestation and mindset mentor, your no.1 source for manifestation based in science and truth. Whilst on the journey to bridging the gap between the woo and manifestation for modern women, KW has been researching and refining the manifestation process which led to her ultimately collapsing time and bringing her entire 2018 vision board to life that was otherwise going to take 5-10 years in just 2 and a half years. She has a passion for bringing classical universal laws that honour the dualistic nature of the universe to light for modern women in a beautiful way so they can integrate them into their lives to create a life aligned with their wildest dreams. She is the creator of The Manifestation Method, a solid science backed formula and process that aligns with universal principles to manifest your desires, and is in the process of writing a go-to book for the truth about manifestation! --------------------------------------------------------------------

Australia’s Kimberley region is a dream barra fishing destination for many anglers and Dick Pasfield is undoubtedly one of the most knowledgeable Kimberleys barramundi fishers you’ll ever meet. Get some amazing info from this episode that will help you anywhere you fish for barramundi! While your’e at it, don’t forget to check out the Fishing Points App - Doc reckons it will take your fishing to a whole new level! Full show notes: https://doclures.com/cambridge-gulf-barramundi-dick-pasfield/

As the world-famous Argyle diamond mine nears the end of its life, it's worth remembering that one man, 92-year old Ewen Tyler, has been a part of the discovery and development of Australia's three only diamond mines. This is his story.

The tables are turned as Dulkara answers questions put to her by her mother, Janine Martig. Dulkara bought a packraft before she ever sat in one, at a time when they were little known in New Zealand. She already had a passion for outdoor adventures and remote journeys but packrafting made her view topo maps with fresh eyes.In this episode, she shares the camaraderie and excitement of some of her trips, including a sweaty mission in the Kimberleys of Australia, a journey in the Fairweathes in SE Alaska and a recount of an evacuation from the Gates of the Arctic National Park. She also shares a little of her other passions and what drives her to encourage others to embrace the great outdoors. Podcast sponsored by Alpacka Raft:Alpacka Raft has been handcrafting packrafts for 20 years and has spearheaded packrafting into its modern, more accessible era. All of their boats are made-to-order, in Mancos, Colorado. Whether you're looking for the perfect whitewater packraft, an ultra-light option for bikerafting or backpacking, or the ultimate do-everything backcountry adventure tool, Alpacka Raft has a packraft for you. Find out more at their website AlpackaRaft.comMusic: Original music by Evan Phillips, a musician from Anchorage, Alaska. He's also the host and producer of The Firn Line, a podcast about the lives of mountain climbers.

Saw a bloke called Dale Smith ride a few Brisbane winners over the last month and was curious about his background. It was obvious he’d had plenty of experience so I tracked him down for a podcast.    Dale and his partner Melissa Taylor made a snap decision to move to Queensland a couple of years ago. He talks about the reason for such an important move after two decades in Victoria.   He acknowledges the trainers who immediately offered him support once he started riding work at Eagle Farm.   Dale talks of a recent relocation to the Sunny Coast where he’s riding work  for several trainers and Melissa has procured stables for her ten horse team.   The jockey takes us back to childhood days in the Kimberleys and his late father’s  successful riding career. He reflects on his dad’s battle with cancer.    Dale recalls his schooling in Perth and an apprenticeship to a leading trainer. He’s very honest about an attitude problem he suffered as a teenager.   He looks back on a move to Victoria orchestrated by a family friend who was actually his Godfather.   Dale reminisces about a new boss in Melbourne and the important early winners to get him on his way as a jockey. He remembers his transfer to Leon McDonald’s Flemington stables. He pays a special tribute to trainer Mick Price who gave him many opportunities over a long period of years. He makes special mention of a few favourite horses from the era.   Dale looks back on the young lady who was riding trackwork for Mick Price who happened to catch his eye. Melissa Taylor is now his partner and mother of his young daughter Aleera.

SPECIAL GIFT FOR LISTENERS! Listen to the podcast and email chris@goluxurycruiser.com with reference to the keywords from this episode to redeem your Silversea gift! We sit down with Silversea's Area Sales Director of South Florida, Audrey Corso to discuss returning to cruising on smaller ships and trending itineraries like the Northern Europe, Galapagos, Amazon River, the Kimberleys, and the Australia/New Zealand regions. If you are interested in cruising and would like to discuss travel options, future cruise credits, or would like assistance on your current reservation, contact us: Email: chris@goluxurycruiser.com Phone: 1-888-404-5531 S O C I A L M E D I A Instagram: @goluxurycruiser Facebook: Go Luxury Cruiser Twitter: @goluxurycruiser

Today's episode is nothing like we aired before. On the wave of tremendous gratitude, we have decided to pay a tribute to all of the artists that were brave enough to share their fantastic music with us in 2019. With an exemption of "almost-decent" intro made by Anna, get ready for an hour of great indie music - from Danish Rock and Roll, cumbia, electro, jazz, blues to gorgeously performed old folk tales - let us take you for an amazing musical adventure! Last but not least, we want to thank Dave Villanueva from Supermoon Music for connecting us with all of these artists - without his network, expertise and charm, we wouldn't be able to play such amazing music on our Radio Show and on this podcast. Artists of 2019 (in order of appearance): 1. Los Fuegos "Falafel" 2. Mambe & Danochilango "Cumbia Universal" 3. Kalaset “Stilheden Er En Løgner” 4. Anders Dal “Where were you” 5. The Kimberleys “Tam Lin” 6. Joe Wilkes “Seven Gypsies” 7. ISAN “From a Hundred” 8. Parkbench "Cocain Caltrain Blues" 9. Farlige Typer i Modlys "Den her handler om dig" 10. Kalaset "Stjerner med lukkede øjne" 11. Clock Opera "Carousel" 12. Xhensila Reci covering "Shallow" 13. Kalaha “Mama Ngoma” Next Episode: Long-awaited backstage stories from TEDx Aarhus 2019 (Meet the speakers) Remember to follow us on FB or visit our website

This episode might have started funny, but the topics we’ve discussed are definitely not a laughing matter. Join us and our friend of the show Judy Wanijku Jøregensen (aka our Queen of Vulnerability) and listen to a very important discussion about postpartum depression: How to recognize it? What to do if you have it? Where to go for help? And can men suffer from it as well (the answer may surprise you!)? In This Episode we had: ARTIST OF THE WEEK: The Kimberleys CHALLENGE OF THE WEEK: “My Journey with Postpartum Depression” by Judy Wanijku Jørgensen (visit Judy’s website and read her stories here) Marta’s 5 steps to start dealing with postpartum depression Inform your doctor/ nurse Forgive yourself Take care of your emotions Organize as much support as possible Make sure your partner/ close family & friends are educated BULLSHIT OF THE WEEK: Can men truly suffer from postpartum depression? From “The weather” by Aubrey Hirsch (read the full article on Medium) The depression is a flu that will not abet. Most mornings, D drags himself into the living room on all fours. He lies face-down on the interlocking foam floor tiles, his upturned arms at his sides. The baby crawls over him, tugging his hair, drooling on his t-shirts. He doesn’t move. He complains of headaches, nausea. He has nightmares. He’s cold all the time. No, he’s hot all the time. He never sings anymore when he moves through the house. Sometimes when he walks, I swear I can hear it, the depression. It’s a liquid sound. I can hear the cortisol sloshing around in his veins. I can hear the adrenaline drip-drip-dripping down the twisted cord of his spine. To name it, I have since learned, is fully half the battle. So I will name it here: D suffered from postpartum depression. I will name it here because we didn’t name it then, not in those tender months after our first baby was born. We knew there was a problem — a big, hulking bear of a problem — but we didn’t call it postpartum depression. We called it up all night and not enough resources. We called it fussy baby and reflux is brutal. We called it stress and bad sleeper and babies are hard even when they’re easy. We said we were tired. We said we hadn’t lined up enough help. We said we weren’t good at co-parenting a newborn. These things were true, but there was something else, too In hindsight, we should have seen it right away. By the time my son was two weeks old, I’d dutifully filled out the postpartum depression screening form no less than six times. In the last week, how often had I felt happy? All the time? Most of the time? Not very often? Never? Had I been able to laugh and see the funny side of life? Had things been getting on top of me? Had I been sleeping? Had I been crying? Have I been looking forward to things with regularity? Not once was my husband asked these questions. -----------------

Sit back and "defrag the hard drive" while Ben Broady (@ben_broady) chats with me about the Kimberleys, astro photography, drones and so much more! We dive in depth about Ben's techniques and equipment used while planning and shooting his incredible astro shots and panoramic drone images. Diversity and hard work is the key to success in the photography these days and we chat about that. We go fishing, have crocodiles scaring sharks away, discover the best and worst time to visit the Kimberleys and plan an upcoming trip together by putting helicopters on a boat to get to the remotest of places. Two rumoured Canon mirrorless products get us both extremely excited and frothing at the mouth. Ben tucks himself into bed with an 85mm lens. There's just too much to list so sit back and join us for the ride in one of the biggest episodes of Project RAWcast yet!   Thank you to NiSi Filters Australia and Sirui Australia for the ongoing support of this podcast. To claim 5% off the retail price of any NiSi or Sirui products use the coupon code "projectrawcast" during the checkout process at either nisifilters.com.au or sirui-photo.com.au.   Episode Links   Ben Broady (@ben_broady) • Instagram photos and videos Benbroady.com | Facebook Kimberley Photographer & Drone Pilot - Ben Broady Starpix X3-TS Pro Series Dolly / Rail System for timelapse & astro photography Canon Plans to Rejoin the 'Spec Wars' with an 80MP EOS R Camera: Report Canon Designed a Crazy 50-80mm f/1.1 Lens Dream Photography Workshops Project RAWcast Photography Workshops - Project RAWcast Project RAWcast Facebook Project RAWcast Instagram Project RAWcast Patreon

Episode #3 and we talk 2 K's, Kids and Kimberleys! How to keep the Kids entertained, and some cruising and fishing in the Kimberley.

Episode #3 and we talk 2 K's, Kids and Kimberleys! How to keep the Kids entertained, and some cruising and fishing in the Kimberley.

The ‘bucket-list’ experiences every traveller should do (at least once in their life).

Helen speaks to Tim Casey, the owner of Casey Australia Tours, based in Perth. The Casey family has been bumping around outback roads behind the wheel of a bus for decades now, starting with Tim's father and a combi van tour in 1973. Tim shares how the combi van gradually turned into 4 coaster buses and then coaches. Tours have always and continue to be a great option for folks who want to travel in these areas but don't have the confidence or the equipment to do it on their own. Now, as well as normal road coaches that do wildflower tours and long distance motel tours, Casey Australia Tours have two 4WD trucks with 28 seater coach pods and specialised camp trailers. This allows them to run tours all over outback and remote Australia: from Perth to the Kimberleys, the Savannah Way, Cape York, the Birdsville Track and of course the Outback Way. Tim tells Helen about the range of all inclusive tours on offer, what people need to bring and some of the options available for zig-zagging across Australia! Find out more at caseytours.com.au or call the Perth office on 1800 999 677. You can find all notes and links on our website, www.outbackway.org.au where you can subscribe to our newsletter, buy our guidebook and download the app if you haven't already. Join us on Facebook and Twitter @OutbackWay1 Send your questions, comments and travel stories to info@outbackway.org.au and if you share your story, we may even feature you on this podcast! Thank you for joining us through the heart of Australia, on Australia's longest short cut.

Kate Sanderson, is a rather, shy, introverted Australian girl, who loved nothing more than to run ultramarathons but one particular ultramarathon in the Kimberleys in Western Australia was to change her life forever.  Kate shares her horrifying story of seeing a wall of fire coming towards her and a small group of other runners including the famous Turia Pitt as they ran through a gorge, Each runner tried a different way to escape the flames, two managed to get out unhurt, another two suffered burns to 20% of their bodies and Turia and Kate unfortunately got his the worse and were burnt over 60% of their bodies.  Kate lost half a foot, the tendons on her hands melted as she tried to protect her face with her hands and her arms and legs were severely burnt. For 4 long hours they hung on for dear life while waiting for rescue. What ensued was another 6 months of intense rehab, skin grafts and operations and years of recovery.  Now 7 years on Kate is back doing what she loves, doing ultras all over the world even conquering the infamous Marathon des Sables a 240km race across the Moroccan Sahara last year and the Grand to Grand in the USA and that despite not being able to regulate her temperature properly. Next up is a 316km ultra in New Zealand the Alps 2 Ocean.  In this incredibly rare interview Kate shares her very private journey and I had the privilege to interview this incredibly strong woman.  We would also like to thank the sponsors of this show.  Running Hot Coaching:  The online training platform run by Lisa Tamati and Neil Wagstaff.  Do you have a dream to run a big race, maybe a half marathon, a marathon or even an ultramarathon? Have you struggled to fit in the training in your busy life? Maybe you don't know where to start or perhaps you have done a few races but keep having motivation or injuries troubles? Do you want to beat last years time or finish at the front of the pack? If you answered yes to any of these questions then we can help you. We promise to get you to the start line in the best shape ever! We will give you the benefit of our years of knowledge and experience in competing and training athletes, so you can avoid the mistakes, train efficiently, have fun and stay in optimal health while you are doing it. So who are we? Lisa Tamati is an a professional ultramarathon runner with over 25 years experiences racing the world's toughest endurance events and leading expeditions. Author of two internationally published running adventure books. She is also a mindset expert. From crossing the Libyan desert on foot to running Death Valley to running the length of NZ for charity, she has been there and done that. For more information on Lisa click here: www.lisatamati.co.nz Neil Wagstaff is an exercise scientist, coach and ultramarathon runner with over 22 years experience in the health and fitness industry. He has trained hundreds of athletes and coaches alike to the successful completion of their goals.  For more info or to download our free run training ecourse go to www.runninghotcoaching.com/running-success Training Tilt software - a complete toolkit for trainers, health and fitness professionals, coaches and nutritionists, combine your website, ecommerce needs, client communication and training plans into one easy to use platform. Find out more at www.lisatamati.co.nz/trainingtilt   The Path of an Athlete - Mindset academy. An in-depth online programme that teaches you how to develop mental toughness, resilience, leadership skills, a never quit mentality, mental wellbeing and the keys for success in anything you set your mind to. Do you wish you had the mental toughness of an extreme athlete? Do you seek the confidence to deal with any threat, to steer any situation or challenge to a positive outcome? If so, you can now learn the secrets to mental toughness and to developing a never quit mindset from someone who has been there and done that and lived to tell the tale. For more information go to www.lisatamati.co.nz/ecourse     .      

The Kimberley region in Northwest Australia is one of the most sparsely populated areas on Earth. Audiotraveller Henry Barchet travelled on water planes and sand trails to explore the region’s natural wonders, such as the Horizontal Waterfalls, the Staircase to the Moon and the Bungle Bungle National Park. Die Kimberley Region im Nordwesten Australiens ist eine der am dünnsten besiedelten Gegenden der Erde. Audiotraveller Henry Barchet war auf Sandpisten und mit dem Wasserflugzeug unterwegs, um die Naturwunder der Region, wie die Horizontal Waterfalls, die Staircase to the Moon und den Bungle Bungle Nationalpark zu entdecken.  

In this episode Kimberley is interviewed by Sarah Troy of Choose Positive Living. Discover more about your unconscious Money Blocks and how vows of poverty taken by your ancestors or in past lifes can impact your money flows in this life. Kimberley will share common unconscious money beliefs and run energy clearings. Find out more about Kimberleys work with the unconscious www.KimberleyLovell.com

In the scheme of things 230 years is a mere blink, but that's all it's taken for Europeans to utterly transform Australia. In another 230 years, what will we say? Whatever the answer, the word sustainability is important. Dr Kate Auty is ACT Sustainability Commissioner. We talk about what that means for the ACT, and how we meet the forces that oppose it. Dr Auty shares some life stories from the Kimberleys, and what happened when she held her ground as the Victorian Environment Commissioner. Interview by Rod