Podcasts about mallacoota

In this episode, we're diving into the competitive waters of Mallacoota, Victoria, where we cover the Daiwa ABT Bream Series Round 2 held on February 22nd and 23rd. This round featured the innovative Humminbird technology onboard Steve Morgan's boat, playing a significant role in the competition. Stay tuned as we roll into the details of how these technological advancements influenced the results and delve into the techniques and strategies that made a difference in this tight contest. Join us for an insightful episode filled with expert commentary and pro tips directly from the waters of Mallacoota! Mark Healy - Claiming the top spot again, Mark showed his adaptability and strategic thinking. Despite a challenging pre-fish day where he didn't find any significant patterns, Mark stayed committed to his spots. Utilizing a mix of deep cranking techniques, he was able to find quality fish in narrow, specific bite windows. His ability to stay patient and capitalize during these short periods of activity, particularly with a standout 39-fork-length bream, secured his victory. Mario Vukic - Coming in at second place, Mario also faced a tough event with hard-to-come-by bites. He navigated the challenging conditions by adjusting his tactics throughout the tournament, focusing on deeper water when his usual spots didn't produce. His persistence paid off on the second day when he tapped into a productive pattern near Goodwin Sands, targeting deeper fish that were less affected by the fresh influx of water. Steve Morgan - Known for his analytical approach and utilization of technology, Steve found success by adapting his strategies based on real-time observations from his fish finder. Fishing with live sonar helped him understand the fish's behavior, especially their movement in relation to the thermocline in the lake. Steve's methodical approach allowed him to target fish that others might have missed, contributing to a solid finish. "Join The Bream Fishing Project Collective today and transform your fishing experience! Dive into a community where passion for bream fishing thrives and knowledge is shared openly. By becoming a member, you'll gain early access to our insightful podcast episodes when available, participate in exclusive monthly live streams, and engage in our private Facebook group discussions. It's not just a subscription; it's an entry into a circle of anglers dedicated to refining their craft and catching more fish, together. Don't miss out—subscribe now and be part of a community that celebrates every catch and supports every cast!" The Bream Fishing Project Collective

  Welcome back to The Bream Fishing Project! In this episode, we recap the exhilarating Hobie Round 7, which unfolded at Mallacoota on October 19-20, 2024. Despite facing massive winds and a venue change, the competition did not disappoint, featuring strategic angling and surprising outcomes. Join Andrew as he gives an in-depth review of the tactics and trials faced by the top three anglers. Hear about Ben Hanscom's strategic maneuvers that clinched his victory, Zack Morozov's adaptive techniques that secured second place, and Simon Morley's comeback story that landed him in third. Each angler shares their unique approach to navigating the challenging conditions, providing valuable insights for fishing enthusiasts. This episode also focuses on The Fly Program, an initiative supporting men's mental health through outdoor activities. Listen to Andrew's interview with Matt Trippett, founder of The Fly Program, to learn more about how they leverage the therapeutic power of nature to aid mental wellness. Links Mentioned in the Podcast: The Fly Program Fundraiser: Stronger Together - Support Here Hunter Water Sports: hws.com.au Fishing Equipment from Fishin.com.au: fishin.com.au Whether you're a competitive angler or someone passionate about making a difference, this episode is packed with action and heart. Tune in for an enriching blend of competitive spirit and community support   Join The Bream Fishing Project Collective! Dive deeper into the world of bream fishing by becoming a member of our exclusive community. Get early access to podcasts, monthly live streams, and much more. Sign up now at breamfishingproject.supercast.com and be part of our growing circle of fishing enthusiasts!

Trong tập hai của loạt bài Burnt, SBS quay lại thăm người dân Cobargo và Mallacoota để nghe lại những ký ức về những gì đã xảy ra vào Mùa Hè Đen năm 2019.

Five years on from the Black Summer bushfires, many people are still dealing with the loss and grief of what happened, and how they were left to pick up the pieces. This series focuses on one devastating summer, two communities, and the collective grief and determination they needed to get back up on their feet after disaster. This is Episode 2 of Burnt, an SBS Podcast., in which we hear how the government responded to the bushfires and how people in Cobargo and Mallacoota banded together when support fell short.

Five years on from the Black Summer bushfires, many people are still dealing with the loss and grief of what happened, and how they were left to pick up the pieces. This series focuses on one devastating summer, two communities, and the collective grief and determination they needed to get back up on their feet after disaster. This is Burnt, an SBS Podcast. In episode one, Sydney Lang revisits the people of Cobargo and Mallacoota to hear how they remember what happened that summer.

   Atomic East Gippsland Bream Classic Recap - Vic Bream Classics 2024 Welcome back to The Bream Fishing Project! In this episode, we're diving deep into the action-packed 2024 Atomic East Gippsland Bream Classic held in Mallacoota on August 17-18. Host Andrew Deeth, 2019 Hobie Kayak Fishing World Champion, brings you all the highlights, insights, and behind-the-scenes stories from this unforgettable tournament. You'll hear from top anglers, semi-regulars, and new talent who all brought their best to the competition. With tips on lure choice, tactics, and handling different water conditions, this episode has something for every angler. Key Moments in This Episode Saturday Recap – Major and minor bite periods, tidal insights, and key strategies from anglers as they navigate challenging conditions. Sunday Recap – A strong day for many, with improved fish activity and impressive catches that kept the competition tight. Angler Highlights: Team SeaWASP – Bowen and Ben's journey from fifth place to taking the win on day two, including insights into their winning techniques. Notable Catches – Winners of the Eco Gear Big Bream and Millerogue Big Flathead Prizes reveal their setups and strategies. Young Talent Shines – Recognizing outstanding performances from up-and-coming junior anglers. Join the Bream Fishing Project Collective! Ready to take your fishing to the next level? The Bream Fishing Project Collective is a subscription service offering early access to episodes, monthly live streams, and exclusive fishing content to enhance your skills. Dive into a community of like-minded anglers where you'll connect, learn, and share knowledge in a team environment. Join today at:   breamfishingproject.supercast.com Sponsor Shoutouts Podium Marine Wraps – Protect and customize your boat with top-quality wraps from Podium Marine Wraps. Visit: podiumarinewraps.com.au Fishing.com.au – Stock up on the latest bream fishing tackle and gear at Fishing.com.au HWS Hobie Kayaks & Accessories – Explore Hobie fishing kayaks and accessories with free delivery across Greater Sydney, Central Coast, and Hunter. Shop at HWS.com.au Supporting a Cause The Bream Fishing Project proudly supports The Fly Program, which helps Australian men with mental health through outdoor experiences.

Amy speaks with Bruce Pascoe and partner Lyn Harwood about their new book, Black Duck: A Year at Yumburra (Thames & Hudson), which is a personal reflection on life, Country and the consequences of Dark Emu through six seasons on Bruce and Lyn's farm. Bruce Pascoe is a Bunurong, Yuin and Tasmanian Aboriginal writer of literary fiction, non-fiction, poetry, essays and children's literature. He is the enterprise professor in Indigenous Agriculture at the University of Melbourne. He is best known for his work, Dark Emu: Aboriginal Australia and the Birth of Agriculture (Magabala Books, 2014). Lyn Harwood has worked as a teacher, a dancer, an editor, a publisher and an artist. She is a director on the Board of Black Duck Foods, promoting Indigenous food agriculture and has instigated a community based fuel management practice for the Mallacoota township.

What happens when back up is three hours away, and you're faced with a violent and desperate situation?  Mark Tregellas is one of Victoria's most experienced regional police officers. He's spent decades tackling violent and intense criminal situations, ones that are unique to that of Australia's wild and often unpredictable regional areas.  Join host Brent Sanders as Mark walks him through two cases that stand out to him from his time in the force.  This content contains references to men's violence against women. Help is always available, dial 1800 RESPECT on 1800 737 732. If this content affected you, the number for Life Line is 13 11 14. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Amy speaks with Bruce Pascoe and partner Lyn Harwood about their new book, Black Duck: A Year at Yumburra (Thames & Hudson), which is a personal reflection on life, Country and the consequences of Dark Emu through six seasons on Bruce and Lyn's farm. Bruce Pascoe is a Bunurong, Yuin and Tasmanian Aboriginal writer of literary fiction, non-fiction, poetry, essays and children's literature. He is the enterprise professor in Indigenous Agriculture at the University of Melbourne. He is best known for his work, Dark Emu: Aboriginal Australia and the Birth of Agriculture (Magabala Books, 2014). Lyn Harwood has worked as a teacher, a dancer, an editor, a publisher and an artist. She is a director on the Board of Black Duck Foods, promoting Indigenous food agriculture and has instigated a community based fuel management practice for the Mallacoota township.

Welcome to the Bream Fishing Project Podcast, where we dive deep into the world of competitive bream fishing. In this episode, we bring you riveting conversations with top anglers from the recent tournament.   First up, we sit down with Judd Kirkland, who clinched second place in the non-boater division. Join us as Judd shares his tactics and success fishing alongside Cam Whittam, including his early bag-out on yellow fin using 2 1/2 inch grubs.   Next, we chat with Liam Allan, the non-boater division's first-place winner, celebrating his inaugural victory in an ABT event. Liam recounts his prefish experiences, including pre fishing with previous round winner Marlon Thompson.   Transitioning to the boater division, we catch up with Mark "Crommo" Compton, securing third place. Despite a challenging round in Gippsland, Mark shares how he strategically turned things around, offering valuable insights into his competitive mindset.   Then, we hear from Mario Vukic, the formidable second-place boater, who noticed crucial improvements in water quality since holidaying during the Christmas season. Mario unveils his prefish strategies, emphasizing the importance of "ruling in" and "ruling out" techniques, alongside a pivotal observation that led to his impressive results.   Finally, we spotlight the unstoppable winner, Mark Healey, who's been on a winning streak, dominating the last four qualifying events. Discover how Mark's meticulous prefish preparations paved the way for yet another triumphant performance.   Tune in to the Bream Fishing Project Podcast for expert analysis, insider tips, and captivating stories from the forefront of competitive bream fishing.

Welcome to the first episode of The Bream Fishing Project Podcast in 2024! In this exciting episode, we take you on a thrilling journey south of the border to review the action-packed 2023 NS Rods, Vic Bream Classic Grand Final. Held on the renowned Mallacoota Inlet on November 25-26, this tournament showcased some incredible fishing skills and fierce competition.   We kick off the episode by catching up with the veteran and legend, Shaun Clancy from team Hummingbird. Shaun impressed us all with his exceptional performance, securing third place with an impressive bag of 8.16 kgs. We dive deep into his strategies and tactics, gaining valuable insights from his years of experience.   Next up, we chat with the dynamic duo from team Tornado, Michael Hunt and Adam Brown. These skilled anglers showcased their prowess by weighing in a cracking bag of 8.58 kg, securing a well-deserved second place. We uncover their secret techniques and discuss the challenges they faced during the tournament.   And finally, we have an exclusive interview with the champions of the event, Bowan Joiner and Ben Hanscombe. These talented anglers dominated the competition, leading from day one and sealing their victory on day two with a total bag of 9.36 kg. Join us as we delve into their unique techniques and the lures that helped them clinch the top spot.   Join us on The Bream Fishing Project Podcast as we bring you all the thrilling highlights, expert insights, and behind-the-scenes stories from the 2023 NS Rods, Vic Bream Classic Grand Final. Whether you're a seasoned angler or just starting out, this episode is a must-listen for all fishing enthusiasts. So grab your fishing gear and get ready for an unforgettable adventure on the water!

Mallacoota Inlet  East Gippsland, is a bit of a fishing Mecca in SE Victoria, decended upon by tens of thousdands of hopeful anglers every summer. And little wonder. Who wouldn't want to spend some time targeting trophy bream, massive flathead and a range of other estuary species including the coveted mulloway (jewfish). In today's episode East Gippsland fishing guide Chris Jordan shares some tips and advice for anglers headed to Mallacoota in search of some top-notch lure fishing.  _______________________ Today's episode is an ALF PLUS interview, so my members are enjoying an extended version of this interview in which Chris shares his lure selections and techniques for fishing flats and snags at Mallacoota. Members also get access to licestreams, audio masterclasses, tools and resources to improve their fishing success. The cost is less than you'd pay for a pint at your local once per month, and it helps keep the ALF podcast on the air. Check it out at: https://team.doclures.com ______________________ Full show notes for today's ep[isode ara available at https://doclures.com/mallacoota-summer-fishing-chris-jordan

Welcome to The Bream Fishing Project Podcast, where we dive deep into the world of all things bream fishing. In this episode, we bring you the thrilling highlights of the recent tournament, featuring some incredible anglers and their impressive strategies.   We kick off the show with Hunter Grose, a dedicated angler who went the extra mile, literally, to target his bream. Travelling a long distance, Hunter's hard work paid off as he utilized Cranka crabs to outsmart his competition. Despite facing bait fishermen in areas he was targeting, Hunter's skills landed him a respectable fourth place finish.   Next up is Joseph Gardiner, a consistent performer in the bream fishing scene. Joseph's expertise and determination earned him a well-deserved third place, narrowly missing out on the top spot. However, the competition took an interesting turn as Ian Abercrombie emerged with the exact same weight, securing second place.   But that's not all - Ian also claimed the title of big bream for the competition, surpassing Paul Siemaszko's impressive 910 gram fish. This unexpected twist adds an extra layer of excitement to the tournament, showcasing the unpredictable nature of the sport.   Finally, we celebrate the ultimate champion, Adrian Barbour, who not only clinched first place but also secured a spot in the prestigious Hobie Australian Championships in Mallacoota. Adrian's interview is a fascinating one, as he shares his winning strategies involving Diawa lures and light leaders. His persistence and tenacity allowed him to steadily upgrade his bag throughout the entire competition period.   Join us as we unravel the stories, techniques, and triumphs of these remarkable anglers in the world of competitive bream fishing. Whether you're an avid angler or simply intrigued by the sport, this podcast is your gateway to the thrilling world of bream fishing.

in this episode we have gone back to May 2023 to cover the Atomic East Gippsland Bream Classic. This episode starts with a 3 way interview between myself Bobby Sproule and Justin Dingwell.

Australia suffered catastrophic bushfires in 2019 - 2020, followed by intense rain and flooding from an ensuing La Niña which experts say may be linked to those bushfires. Despite the pleas of scientists to halt development, some governments, such as in the Northern Territories, continue to greenlight massive fossil fuel infrastructure projects. All of this is 'demoralizing' says award-winning podcast host of 'A Rational Fear,' Dan Ilic. He joins the Mongabay Newscast to discuss climate change policy in Australia, recent victories from Indigenous communities, and how comedy provides coverage and catharsis for citizens concerned about the climate crisis. Ilic, who previously made headlines for comedic billboards satirizing Australia's lack of action on climate policy, speaks with host Mike DiGirolamo in person in Sydney. Please invite your friends to subscribe to the Mongabay Newscast wherever they get podcasts, from Apple to Spotify, or download our free app in the Apple App Store or in the Google Store to get access to our latest episodes at your fingertips. If you enjoy the Newscast, please visit www.patreon.com/mongabay to pledge a dollar or more to keep the show growing, Mongabay is a nonprofit media outlet and all support helps! Related Reading: Australia bushfires may have caused global climate phenomenon La Niña: Study Indigenous leader's court win halts one of Australia's ‘dirtiest gas projects' See all our latest news from nature's frontline at Mongabay's homepage: news.mongabay.com or find and follow Mongabay on all the social media platforms. Image Caption: A mother koala and her joey who survived the forest fires in Mallacoota. Australia, 2020. Photo by Jo-Anne McArthur / We Animals Please share your thoughts and feedback! submissions@mongabay.com.

Vic Bream Classic Marlo 25-26 2023. This is the first review of a Vic Bream Classic! What an episode. As you will hear, I really like some of the team names…. They cracked me up! One of the things that I really like about the team events is that it not just mates ,but family members can go out together and compete in a competition. In this event we had two father and son teams in the top three. In third place was Paul and Justin Conn of team EGM Revisited. I spoke with Justin who gave me a complete run down of their competition . I found it interesting that Justin spoke about his dad catching so consistently that at one point Justin was basically a just netting fish. I hope we can talk again and ask Paul some specifics about his technique with blades. It seems like he really had it dialled in! In second place we had the experience of team Hummingbird with Shaun Clancy and Jarrod Healey. This was another interesting story because they borrowed a small tinny to try to get into Lake Corringle. Tune in to hear how they decked this boat out for this particular competition. If you are a Hummingbird owner or are thinking about becoming one I think you will find this discussion very interesting. Then in first place I spoke with father and son team Steven and Lindsay Pryke. After an ordinary prefish this experienced team were able to catch a bag quickly.They then upgraded to 5.27 kg on day one which included a 1.24kg kicker fish. On the Sunday they were again able to put together an impressive  bag weighing 5.35kg. The combined bags totalled 10.62 Kg which is a better tha 1Kg average per fish. This bag included a 1.45 kg beast which anchored their bag and helped them take a convincing win. Big bream went to Bruce Robinson and Michael Newman with an absolute beast at 1:55 kg. I really enjoyed recording this episode. Thanks to the anglers who were able to speak with me at short notice and shared so much. I look forward to covering the next  Vic Bream Classic in Mallacoota!

Hot one incoming as we pack our bags and go on family vacation to Mallacoota. Pat recalls his memories being used as a baby to help his cousins pick up, we learn how Mallacoota endured and recovered from horrific bushfires, and how the Navy came to the towns aid with a precious beer delivery. Pat takes us to the weird world of markets and op-shops and the counterfeit Yu-Gi-Oh card circuit, expresses his love for the Mallacoota cinema and a good old fashioned intermission, and tells us about his ill-fated season as a softball player. We learn about a gold bar scam, and reminisce about one of the greatest video games of all time, Anna Kournikova's Smash Court Tennis. It's red hot stuff. You can also buy our sick t-shirts and more from the link below! Give it a listen, send it to your friends, leave a 5 star review on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. https://linktr.ee/CommunityNoticeboardPodcast

Tout juste avant l'éclipse médiatique créée par la pandémie, les images de l'Australie en proie aux flammes ont fait le tour du monde. Trois ans plus tard, des traces de la dévastation sont encore apparentes, et les souvenirs restent douloureux dans la mémoire des Australiens. On détaille les cicatrices encore vives qu'ont laissées ces incendies alors que la probabilité que ces événements se répètent augmente. Invitée : Clémence Pavic, journaliste Équipe : Marie-Ève Brassard, animatrice et recherchiste Clémence Pavic, journaliste Félix Deschênes, réalisateur Alexis Elina, composition musicale originale Pour joindre l'équipe du balado : balado@ledevoir.com

In this episode, we review the Sunline Mallacoota Round of the ABT Daiwa Bream Series. Held on the 18-19 February 2023, this was the second round held in Victoria this year. This event was an app based competition where the fish were measured to the fork of the tail. These measurements were converted into weights using historical data/charts. The big bream I caught at the Bemm river Hobie round measured 38.5cm to the fork of the tail. On the scales this fish weighed 1.24kg and on the chart it was estimated to be 1.266kg. It was an interesting and timely comparison. For anyone interested in the Bream length/ weight table a copy can be found at abt.org.au I spoke with Marlon Thompson, who took first place in the non-boater division. Marlon is new to the ABT circuit and this was his maiden win. An interesting part of Marlon's win is that he was paired with did not catch the same quality of fish he caught. Tune in to hear how he got the job done! I then spoke with 3rd place for the boaters Peter Breukel. Peter is a Hurricane sponsered angler who shared all the information on how he caught his bream. He also eplained how a keen observation helped him to catch some bream in a slightly unusual fashion. In second place was Mitchell Blomquist who shared all of the tricks he used to land second place. Finally in first place, the irrepressile champion Kris Hickson. I was intrigued by what Kris had to say on his form/ mindset coming from Gippsland Lakes earlier in the week. Kris was also generous in his interview explaining all of the techniques he used to catch the winning bag. I hope you all enjoy this episode and I look forward to sharing next weeks episode where the topic is the Australian Daiwa Bream Open.      

Jonathan makes the trip to Mallacoota in far-eastern Victoria, land of the Gunai Kurnai people, to visit writer, historian, and Dark Emu author Bruce Pascoe.During a wander around the farm, they discuss native crops and grasses, food sustainability and farming and ducks.This episode was first broadcast on May 7, 2022.

In this episode, Rob and Neil revisit the 2022 season with their 2022 Montage and as part of our Regional Roundup segment, they visit Mallacoota in Victoria.

The Black Summer Bushfires tore through massive areas of Australian bushland in 2019 and 2020. As fires ripped through East Gippsland, 4000 people found themselves trapped in Mallacoota with no way out. Olisama  Gibson was one of them.

Chris is a passionate sportfisher who has been targeting the myriad of lure fishing species in East Gippsland for well over a decade and knows the waters like the back of his hand. He recently established "East Gippsland Sportfishing" and now offers a top notch guided fishing experience in some of the most fishy and picturesqe waterways that Australia has to offer. In today's episode Chris takes us to his favourite fishing waters and walks us through some strategies for chasing the trophy bream and flathead that call East Gippsland home! ___________________________ Check out East Gippsland Sportfishing in our directory of top fishing guides here: https://doclures.com/directory/east-gippsland-sportfishing/ ___________________________ Download the show notes for today's episode here: https://doclures.com/mallacoota-bream-chris-jordan

Mallacoota is the ultimate southern estuary fishers playground! Stunning natural environments with near pristine rivers, tidal lakes and estuaries, not to mention a well-managed fishery that produces tons of quality bream, flathead and more for those who choose to toss a few lures around. Nicki Bryant has been fishing the waters of Mallacoota for 10 years and has established a profile as a lady angler who loves to help less experienced folk get into fishing and enjoy early success. In today's episode Nicki shares her tips for chasing bream in the rivers and lakes around Mallacoota and gives listeners some excellent options for lure selections and techniques. __________________ Did you know that there's more to the ALF Podcast? Team Doc Lures is a membership where those who appreciate and support the podcast congretate to take advantage of extra tools and resources such as livestreams, audio masterclasses and mapping tools. Check it out at https://team.doclures.com __________________ Full show notes for todays episode are available at: https://doclures.com/mallacoota-bream-nicki-bryant

In this episode, Neil chats to digital services specialist, web designer and serial volunteer, Belinda Temby from Mallacoota in Victoria. Local Government Area: East Gippsland Website: www.digitalserviceslab.com This episode is proudly supported by our season sponsor - Nufarm. Australian Through and Through. Visit their web site at www.nufarm.com.au

Bruce Pascoe looks to how traditional knowledge and cultivation of Indigenous crops might foster a revitalised relationship to land and agriculture. One of Australia's most influential thinkers, Pascoe shares his experiences of the 2019 Mallacoota bushfire and how he has been nourished by the revival of his East Gippsland farm and traditional knowledge and practice. Bruce Pascoe is recorded live in conversation with Craig Reucassel at Powerhouse Ultimo. For more information go to 100climateconversations.com/bruce-pascoe   

If a natural disaster hit your town, what role would your GP play in keeping you safe and providing care? It's a question Australian doctors want you to ask as they call for GPs to be given a greater role in planning and responding to floods, fires, and other disasters.

Two years on from the massive fire that tore through Mallacoota, a tiny coastal town  in Victoria, the camping grounds are full again, koalas can be spotted in the crowns of eucalypts and the landscape is green with epicormic growth.   But the town is dotted with empty lots where houses once stood and the new green growth only hides the blackened trunks. Photojournalist Rachel Mounsey documented the approach of the bushfire and the aftermath, focusing her camera on the people who lost their homes amidst the devastation.    Content warning this feature contains stories from the 2019/2020 Fires.     Guests Justin Brady Brodie Cummingham Kate Jackson Rachel Mounsey Jiya Rose Nation   Credits: Producer and presenter: Sarah Mashman Engineer: Tegan Nicholls Theme music by Oliver Beard Additional music from Blue Dot Sessions Production management team: Abe Killian and Sime Knezevic In co-operation with 3MGB, Mallacoota   Framing Disaster was made on the lands of the Gunai Kurnai people and the muwinina people from Country around nipaluna. These lands were never ceded.   From the Embers Season 2: Phoenix is supported by The Judith Neilson Institute for Journalism and Ideas, The Paul Ramsay Foundation, Monash University's Fire to Flourish program and The Minderoo Foundation Fire and Flood Resilience Initiative and broadcast across Australia via the Community Radio Network. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

NSW fishers on the Victorian border are being invited to visit and share the great fishing. Our first cast is with Victorian Fisheries Authority CEO Travis Dowling who wants to streamline the licensing system to make it easier for Southern NSW fishers who cross the border to catch a fish. Gippsland Lakes and Mallacoota are going off thanks to the recreational fishing havens and sustainable management and the VFA is working closely with NSW Fisheries to bring back the mighty Macquarie Perch.

NSW fishers on the Victorian border are being invited to visit and share the great fishing. Our first cast is with Victorian Fisheries Authority CEO Travis Dowling who wants to streamline the licensing system to make it easier for Southern NSW fishers who cross the border to catch a fish.Gippsland Lakes and Mallacoota are going off thanks to the recreational fishing havens and sustainable management and the VFA is working closely with NSW Fisheries to bring back the mighty Macquarie Perch.

From the Embers 2: Phoenix returns to several places featured in the first series when in 2019, major fires surged across Australia lasting until rains and floods extinguished them in 2020. Most remember this as the worst season Australia had experienced. The second series returns to Mallacoota, Kangaroo Island, the forests of the Far north of New South Wales, to explore how communities are recovering from the fires and the issues that stem from trauma and isolation, coupled with the strength is gained when so much is lost. This series will also visit communities who are recovering from floods and seemingly never ending COVID lockdowns. From The Embers 2: Phoenix is a co-operation between the series producers and local community radio stations. Duration See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jonathan makes the trip to Mallacoota in far-eastern Victoria, land of the Gunai Kurnai people, to visit writer, historian, and Dark Emu author Bruce Pascoe. During a wander around the farm, they discuss native crops and grasses, food sustainability and farming and ducks.

Jonathan makes the trip to Mallacoota in far-eastern Victoria, land of the Gunai Kurnai people, to visit writer, historian, and Dark Emu author Bruce Pascoe. During a wander around the farm, they discuss native crops and grasses, food sustainability and farming and ducks. Then you'll meet humanitarian architect Esther Charlesworth. The co-founder of Architects Without Frontiers joins Jonathan to understand what role design can play in response to disaster. From the floods in NSW and Queensland to the war and destruction in Ukraine, there's a lot for the built environment profession to do now… and well into the future. And finally, resident design expert Colin Bisset gives you the lowdown on the origins of the white picket fence. The plain wooden fence has been around for a very long time, but he asks: who decided to make something prettier?

Kathy Jetñil-Kijiner (pictured) is a Marshallese climate activist and a poet convinced that words and art will help us deal with the climate crisis - she shared the stage with fellow climate activist and wordsmith, Bill McKibben in the final event in the 2022 Global Shifts Colloquium staged by Perry World House, "Islands on the Climate Front Line: Risk and Resilience." By coincidence, we feature a second story involving Bill McKibben, this one from the New Yorker in 1989 which was a piece about his then-new book, "The End of Nature". Other Quick Climate Links for today are: "NATURE BASED CLIMATE SOLUTIONS = INDIGENOUS LAND RIGHTS"; "Queensland plan to build cabins in beachside national park angers communities"; "Drive for net-zero fuels UK boom in retrofitting buildings for new use"; "EPA says it will emphasize environmental justice, community engagement to promote equity"; "Mallacoota energy group installs reliable, renewable power source in remote town"; "A new $2 coin features the introduced honeybee. Is this really the species we should celebrate?"; "Why I love driving EVs - on the road and the racetrack"; "One year on, Fukushima is still spinning"; "The war in Ukraine: Nuclear power, weapons and winter"; "Greens push to sue coal, gas companies"; "‘Wiggle room': Coalition candidate questions government's net-zero pledge"; "Land management in Noosa tackles topsoil erosion into everglades waterway system"; "Scientists feed cows seaweed in bid to cut their climate-change-inducing methane burps"; "How early childhood education is responding to climate change"; "Oil giant Shell feels heat over giant $21 billion Prelude floating LNG plant"; "Is There A More Climate-Friendly Way To Fertilize Crops? The Answer May Be Blowin' In The Wind"; "Why there's still hope for stopping the worst consequences of climate change"; "‘What we now know … they lied': how big oil companies betrayed us all"; "Tories could lose 1.3m voters if net-zero target ditched, says poll"; "Kathy Jetn̄il-Kijiner - a writer and performer of Marshall Islander ancestry". Enjoy "Music for a Warming World". Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/climateconversations

Only 15 houses that burnt down in Mallacoota bushfires have been rebuilt so far, with builders complaining that there are only expensive short stay accommodation available for them to live in.

The movie, the short by truly effective movie, "Regenerating Australia" came to Shepparton last night (March 11) and was watched and enjoyed by about 50 people. The ABC's 'stats man' Casey Briggs helped people understand more about Australia's recent rains and floods through the story "Understanding the rare weather event that's flooded eastern Australia". And Yale's Climate Connections talks about "How a coal town is preparing for a future without coal". Other Quick Climate Links for today are: "Mothers Out Front: mobilizing for a livable climate"; "How La Niña and climate change 'supercharged' the flooding crisis in NSW and Queensland"; "‘The government pays out every time': Experts call for natural disaster insurance scheme"; "Rising temperatures are posing a threat to our most beloved Aussie animals"; "Govt denies flood funding allocation ‘political'"; "Scott Morrison's tone-deaf leadership is the last thing traumatised flood victims need. Here are two ways he can do better"; "Offshore wind will come to Australian waters – as long as we pave the way for this new industry"; "In the dark, freezing ocean under Antarctica's largest ice shelf, we discovered a thriving microbial jungle"; "From field to store to plate, our farmers are increasingly worried about climate change"; "Whether people prepare for natural disasters depends on how the message is sent"; "Big Oil's actions louder than words"; "How oil companies rebranded deceptive climate ads as ‘free speech'"; "What are conservative commentators saying about the floods and climate?"; "The Dulwich Society"; "Queensland Conservation Council"; "‘It's appalling': Lismore flood response stirs dark memories in Mallacoota"; "Regenerating Australia"; "Understanding the promise and peril of fusion power: Chimera or climate panacea?"; "Supreme Court hears case on EPA GHGs regulation"; "Weather whiplash dominated U.S. winter 2021-2022"; "Global carbon emissions rebounded to highest level in history in 2021"; "US holds biggest ever offshore wind sale along New York and New Jersey coastline"; "Progress of Energy Transition Accelerates in America"; "Wolf experts warn of ‘extremely abnormal' behaviour of animal in Minnesota"; "California weighs naming heatwaves to emphasise their deadly nature as third year of drought looks likely"; "‘Defining moment': how can the US end its dependency on fossil fuels?"; "Putin Is a Fossil-Fuel Gangster. Clean Energy Could Cut Him Off at the Knees"; "Climate Change's Threat to the Glorious Redwood, Both Here and Afar"; "‘Australia Is Getting Harder to Live In': Unending Rain, Growing Floods"; "Wildfires likely to increase by a third by 2050, warns UN"; "In heatwave conditions, Tasmania's tall eucalypt forests no longer absorb carbon"; "Mass starvation, extinctions, disasters: the new IPCC report's grim predictions, and why adaptation efforts are falling behind"; "Millions suffering in deadly pollution ‘sacrifice zones', warns UN expert"; "Can Alberta help solve Europe's energy crisis? It's complicated"; "Unesco to visit Great Barrier Reef as coral bleaching risk rises"; "Washington Post and NPR Ignore the Rural Backlash Against Renewables"; "Bridget McKenzie grilled on Today as anger grows at government flood crisis response"; "The science is settled: The catastrophic result of climate change is playing out in our backyard"; "Sustainable lithium extraction: Taupō's economic future?"; "Mothers of East Los Angeles"; "Earth is overheating. Millions are already feeling the pain."; " NYC Climate Families Coalition"; "Biden Restores California's Power to Set Stringent Tailpipe Rules"; "The physical scars of our warming planet are everywhere"; "Gold used in Italian wedding rings linked to Amazon deforestation"; "Carbon removals and rapid decarbonisation needed to limit global warming to 1.5°C"; "Britishvolt and Aston Martin partner to develop high-performance battery technology"; "Six Months After Hurricane Ida, Recovery for Many In South Louisiana Remains Aspirational While The Risks From Climate Change Increase"; "UN climate change negotiating bloc ejects Russia, condemning its invasion of Ukraine"; "Vanessa Nakate confronts rich world's ministers over loss and damage"; "Mapping vulnerability: why the IPCC's geography of climate risk is contentious"; "China plans huge wind and solar power rollout in Gobi desert"; "Around the world, women are putting their lives on the line to defend the climate"; "Climate change is biggest 'dealbreaker' on popular dating app"; "SEC will consider climate disclosure rules for US companies on March 21 – it's already facing threats of lawsuits"; "Climate change fundamentally affecting European birds, study shows"; "How a hurricane fueled wildfires in the Florida Panhandle"; "How the Clean-Energy Revolution Is Sweeping Through Markets"; "2024 Volkswagen ID Buzz electric microbus revealed: less flower, more power"; "Is This Finally the Year of the Electric Car?"; "US Banks and Asset Managers Fueled Russian Oil For Years. Now They're Silent on Ukraine"; "‘This is a fossil fuel war': Ukraine's top climate scientist speaks out"; "Suddenly, oil companies are upbeat again"; "45M Americans breathing dirty air due to redlining, outlawed 50 years ago: research"; "Coalition canvasses nation's transformation into knowledge economy, society". Enjoy "Music for a Warming World". Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/climateconversations

In Victoria the pictures of people huddling on the beach at the coastal town of Mallacoota became a defining image of the Black Summer bushfires. But the residents of Mallacoota have made extraordinary progress in a community-led recovery.

The winners of the 'Victorians of the Year 2022' awards were recently announced. Leo op den Brouw, who has been a volunteer with the SES unit in Mallacoota for 35 years, was named Victorian Local Hero of the Year. He played an important role, when his community was hit by devastating bushfires, during the Summer of 2019-2020. - Recent zijn de winnaars van de 'Victorians of the Year 2022' awards bekend gemaakt. Leo op den Brouw, al 35 jaar vrijwilliger bij de SES unit in Mallacoota, werd verkozen tot Victorian Local Hero of the Year. Hij speelde een belangrijke rol toen zijn gemeenschap, in de zomer van 2019-2020, werd getroffen door verwoestende bosbranden. 

Pat takes a trip to Mallacoota.

Mallacoota has something of a reputation for being the home of big black bream. In today's episode, former tournament champ Chris Wright shares what we need to know about fishing for them during the cooler months.  _______________________________ Please consider supporting the Australian Lure Fishing Podcast by joining Team Doc Lures. Member's get audio masterclasses, ALF plus extended episodes and more! https://team.doclures.com _______________________________ Episode 387 show notes: https://doclures.com/mallacoota-bream-chris-wright/

The firestorm of 2019 has left a lingering shadow over this town.  Local radio DJ Don Ashby shows us the other side of Mallacoota – the abalone divers, the museum in a war bunker and the traditional owners who had to hide their Aboriginality to survive.

This episode will look at the people, history, crime and legends of Wilson's Promontory, Victoria - A tourist destination in Gippsland. As with all history episodes we're going to meet the people because it's the regular people who make the town or National Park. As this is a National Park we're going to share as much history as we can of here and surrounding areas reliant on this area. Then the last part will be ghost stories.   Other episodes you might enjoy: If you're interested in more Shipwrecks, a beach in Portsea, the Cheviot was named after the shipwreck there - the story is on the public episode and a paid episode goes through more of the people of the Cheviot.   Lakes Entrance and Mallacoota also had these stories also.

In 2015 the United Nations announced a radical plan to change the world.Global leaders drew up a list of 17 "sustainable development goals" to create a blueprint for a better future. The goals cover things like gender equality, health provision, a good education and much more. We've asked 17-year-olds from 17 different countries to tell us what they think needs to change if the world is to meet those goals by 2030.Australia's most intense bush fire season changed 17-year-old Ashlee's life. She lives in a town called Mallacoota, in one of the worst-hit areas, where many people lost their homes. Images were beamed around the world of people cowering on beaches under a red sky. The bush fire season from 2019-2020 burned through 24 million hectares of land, 3,000 homes were lost. Scientists say the impacts of climate change are contributing to longer and more severe bush fire seasons, so Ashlee wants to find out how her country is being affected and what action is being taken to get global warming under control. Presenter: Sana Safi Producer: Phoebe KeaneProject 17 is produced in partnership with The Open University

Highly-regarded creative talent Milena Cifali is an award winning singer-songwriter and poet, who, along with her partner Jim Horvath, lost her home, instruments and beloved parrots in the Mallacoota bushfires on New Year's Eve 2019. Out of adversity, Milena has written a heartfelt book, sharing her personal journey towards recovery, against the larger backdrop of an unprecedented bushfire season and the coronavirus pandemic.The book showcases Milena's considerable talents of writing, poetry, lyrics, and photography to create a stirring and timely work. At its heart is the search for home and its aim to connect with Australia's fire ravaged communities and to provide solace, facilitating healing for all those suffering loss amongst these communities.Milena talks candidly about the anguish of losing her home, writing her book and her road to recovery with Simone FeilerContact Milena at:Mallacoota TimeBird DuoMilena's book is available here.What's your story?I'd love to chat!Contact me here :)

Weather, A catch up of what happened over the Easter weekend in Mallacoota and Metung, Also, the difference for a Gippsland Resident in being able to travel back home to Gippsland from Melbourne this Easter, in comparing to last year.

Weather. A look at Mallacoota. News and events

Almost 5,000 convicted criminals including serious violent offenders will be released from prison early because of coronavirus, shaving on average just under a month off their sentence.    A search continued on Saturday night for a 20 year old woman who went missing while snorkelling off Altona beach. The number of people relying on JobKeeper payments has declined by more than 35,000 employees in November from the previous month. Pop princess Kylie Minogue has made a surprise appearance in country Victoria, photographed moments before she was due to appear at a concert in Mallacoota. For updates and breaking news throughout the day, take out a subscription atheraldsun.com.au See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

During Australia's worst bushfires, Cate Tregellas and her family are forced to evacuate their home in Mallacoota, retreating to the local wharf as fire closes in on their small seaside town. But, in an effort to protect each other through a long, terrifying night, the family discovers a big secret they're all keeping from each other. It's a New Year's Eve they'll never forget.

During Australia's worst bushfires, Cate Tregellas and her family are forced to evacuate their home in Mallacoota, retreating to the local wharf as fire closes in on their small seaside town. But, in an effort to protect each other through a long, terrifying night, the family discovers a big secret they're all keeping from each other. It's a New Year's Eve they'll never forget.

Join us for live discussion in upcoming episodes for $16.91 you can be part of the conversation   ABOUT THIS EPISODE   Mallacoota Crime, wow it was hard to find. Which is so odd. Where there are people usually there is a crime. Although something that might resonate with over-policed communities - Mallacoota didn't get a police station until much later than this research takes place.   So I found a smuggler, attempted poisoning, some odd deaths, a couple of manhunts... one for a potential murderer and another for some joyriders also known as car thieves.   Listen to the true-crime episode of Mallacoota Victoria.   For more information please follow this link for references and our website.   If you're searching for an advertisement you heard about - this link will show you the current ads we have to support Haunted Hills. You might find other goods or services you'll love.     Thank you for listening and supporting the podcast. 

Join us for live discussion in upcoming episodes for $16.91 you can be part of the conversation   ABOUT THIS EPISODE Let's meet Mallacoota's gardener, farmer and surveyor The Lighthouse keepers, fisherman and postmistress.   Mallacoota Victoria, a wilderness village retreat at the eastern edge of the Croajingolong National Park a UNESCO World Biosphere Reserve. The sunrises over the Mallacoota Inlet which is guarded by a sand bar.   For more details and references:   https://www.hauntedhillstours.com.au/events/event/17-mallacoota-history/   Support Haunted Hills https://www.hauntedhillstours.com.au/about-haunted-hills-advertisers/     WANT MORE HAUNTED HILLS? Join us on Patreon for episode about the Gentlemanly Bushranger, is that an oxymoron or what? We discuss that. A coin counterfeiter, which feels like he kept copying himself over and over, did he ever get it right? Another is of a tragic architect, how does one fall from such an esteemed position to die as a footnote of his apprentices story? What brings a policeman, mailman and publican together in one episode? It's murder. The Shady Creek Murder. I have also become obsessed with the small ghost of Yallourn, Victoria. It fuelled the majority of the power industry in Gippsland. There is an a hour and half on the bushfire and subsequent 1944 Royal Commission, with more episodes coming about the SEC and Yallourn.   Join us today on Patreon.   Here are the affiliate links mentioned in the ads The links below show the merchants our show sent you, and support the with a percentage of the sale while not adding the cost to your cart. Thanks in advance for supporting our podcast.   Teonan This is an immune boosting tea in five flavours café latte, matcha, turmeric, cacao, or coffee straight up made from mushrooms, adaptogenic herbs, and probiotics. It's dairy free, vegan, GMO free and gluten free. If this is something you're interested, using this link, won't cost you extra, but will support out show.   Leon Cycles The good people at Leon Cycles who support our podcast are a specialist supplier of electric cycles, conversion kits, batteries and accessories. They manufacture and distribute brands such as a NCM, Leisger, Das-Kit and Dehawk. You'll find quality and value for money.   Check out the website through this link, buying via our link supports our podcast with no cost to you. Get quality electric bikes or accessories while supporting Haunted Hills.   Sears Parts Direct   Sears Parts Direct is the online access point for genuine parts and accessory for every major brand - regardless of where it was purchased. For Haunted Hills - Small Towns Big Stories, listeners you can use the coupon code PD2223 for 10% off any purchase, through this link.   FitTrack   FitTrack has smart scales, which using low electrical a very low, safe electrical signal is sent from four metal electrodes through your feet. The electrical signal passes quickly through water that is present in hydrated muscle tissue but meets resistance when it hits fat tissue. This resistance is measured and input into scientifically validated FitTrack equations to calculate body composition measurements. This helps you make informed decisions about your body and fitness with achievable goals making success more likely yours. Check it out through this link.  

Clearing away the houses destroyed by bushfire is just part of the recovery process.

Ross is an absolute champ who can fix your Car, Land Cruiser or Land Rover but on a recent fishing trip in Mallacoota he found himself amongst the Victorian Bush Fires. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/_ross_co/ emergency.vic Fires Near Me SPONSOR: https://waiket0.pruvitnow.com/ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/thestagroar/ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/stagryan/ Twitter https://twitter.com/stagryan Snapchat @stagryan Facebook https://www.facebook.com/WaiKeto/ Blog https://stagryan.com/

Catherine's son Oisin was rescued from the Australian Wildfires by the Navy in Mallacoota See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

An idyllic town with a hidden surveillance bunker and a secret past. A ruined RAAF base comes to life to tell its story.

The Great South Coast Walk can best be described as Australia's greatest coastal walk that very few people have heard of. This walk starts on the outskirts of Sydney at Bundeena, NSW, and winds its way south finishing 660km later in the Victorian town of Mallacoota. In this episode we interview David Briese, one of the instigators of this walk and find out what's so special.