Podcasts about Marlborough

Junglandwirtetour nach Neuseeland - Wer kommt mit? Diese top agrar Junglandwirtetour mit mir liefert dir einen möglichst großen Überblick über die neuseeländische Landwirtschaft. Auf der Nordinsel warten Besuche bei High-Tech-Milchviehbetrieben mit GPS-Kuhhalsband-Technologie, Großbetrieben im Gemüse- und Obstanbau sowie ein Besuch bei Zespri, einem der weltweit führenden Kiwifrucht-Exporteure, auf dich. Die Südinsel begeistert mit spektakulären Kontrasten: von Merino-Hochlandfarmen und Hirschzucht über moderne Rinderzuchtbetriebe und Einblicke in die Milchbranche tauchst du exklusiv in die Agrarbranche Neuseelands ein.Neben den fachlichen Highlights bleibt Zeit für unvergessliche Gruppenerlebnisse: Weinverkostungen in Marlborough, die tosenden Huka Falls, eine Gondelfahrt mit Panoramablick über Queenstown und ein authentischer Einblick in die Māori-Kultur in Rotorua. Diese Tour verbindet Agrarwissen mit unvergesslichen Naturerlebnissen und jeder Menge Lebensfreude. 11. – 27. Februar 2026 6.985 € pro Person im Doppelzimmer (Einzelzimmer-Zuschlag: 755 €) Highlights der Reise Besuch eines Unternehmens mit GPS-Kuhhalsband-Technologie Besuch von Kiwi-Plantagen und der Zespri-Headquarters Besichtigung verschiedener Ackerbau-, Gemüsebau- und Viehzucht- und Milchviehbetriebe sowie großer Lohnunternehmer Avocado-Anbau, Muschel-Aufzucht, Rennpferde-Zuchtbetriebe, Hochlandfarmen mit Merino-Schafen, Hirschzucht-Betriebe Weinverkostung in Marlborough, Wasserfälle, Shopping in Queenstown, Urban Polo Event Anmeldeschluss: 28. November 2025 Reisedatum: 11. - 27. Februar 2026

From Southland to Marlborough with a few other places in between, Maegen Blom has grown into one of New Zealand's young leaders of industry.

This Day in Legal History: Statute of MarlboroughOn November 18, 1267, the Statute of Marlborough was enacted during the reign of King Henry III of England. It is the oldest piece of English statute law still partially in force, with four of its original twenty-nine chapters remaining on the books. The statute emerged from a period of intense baronial conflict and civil unrest, notably the Second Barons' War, and was part of a broader effort to restore royal authority and stabilize governance through legal reform. It reinforced the crown's prerogatives while addressing grievances raised by rebellious nobles, making it a compromise between royal and feudal powers.Among its most enduring provisions were regulations on the practice of “distress,” which referred to the seizure of property to compel debt repayment or enforce court judgments. The statute restricted unlawful and excessive distresses, requiring them to occur only with legal justification and in the appropriate jurisdiction. These reforms curtailed private self-help remedies and emphasized formal court processes, laying foundational principles for due process and the centralization of judicial authority. It also addressed issues like wardship, waste of land, and the obligations of tenants—key concerns in the feudal legal structure.The Statute of Marlborough built upon earlier reforms such as the Provisions of Oxford and Westminster, but had a more lasting legal impact. Its survival into modern times speaks to the durability of certain legal concepts, especially those reinforcing procedural fairness. Some of its language has been modernized, but the essence of its rules remains intact in English law. The statute reflects an early attempt to systematize and limit both public and private power through legal mechanisms. Legal historians often point to it as a stepping stone on the path to the English common law tradition.The Supreme Court has agreed to hear a case challenging the federal government's authority to limit asylum processing at official U.S.-Mexico border crossings under the now-rescinded “metering” policy. Originally implemented under President Trump and formalized in 2018, metering allowed border agents to stop asylum seekers before they crossed into the U.S. and decline to process their claims, even when they were physically present at ports of entry. The Biden administration repealed the policy in 2021, but Trump's return to office has revived interest in reestablishing it.At the core of the case is the legal meaning of the phrase “arrives in the United States,” with the Ninth Circuit ruling in 2024 that it includes people who reach official border entry points—even if still on the Mexican side. That ruling held that federal law requires asylum seekers at ports of entry to be inspected and allowed to apply, regardless of logistical constraints like capacity. The advocacy group Al Otro Lado, which brought the lawsuit in 2017, argues the metering policy illegally circumvented these obligations, leaving vulnerable migrants stranded in dangerous border conditions.Trump's Justice Department contends that “arrives in” means actual entry, not mere proximity—using analogies ranging from Normandy to football to make its point. The administration has also signaled that it intends to resume the policy if conditions warrant. The case, which will likely be decided by June, comes amid broader efforts to restrict asylum protections globally and may clarify the limits of executive power over humanitarian migration policy.Supreme Court to review US government power to limit asylum processing | ReutersA California judge has blocked a proposed class action lawsuit involving 6,000 Black workers at Tesla's Fremont factory who alleged systemic racial harassment, marking a significant legal win for the company. Judge Peter Borkon ruled that the case could not proceed as a class action because the plaintiffs' attorneys failed to secure testimony from at least 200 workers—raising doubts about whether the experiences of a smaller group could represent the broader workforce. This reverses a 2024 decision by another judge who had previously allowed the class to move forward.The original lawsuit, filed in 2017 by former worker Marcus Vaughn, alleged pervasive racism at the facility, including slurs, racist graffiti, and even nooses in work areas. Tesla has denied allowing harassment and said it takes disciplinary action against those who violate company policy. While this ruling narrows the scope of Vaughn's lawsuit, Tesla still faces other legal challenges, including a similar case from California's civil rights agency and a separate federal suit brought by the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. Tesla has previously settled other race discrimination lawsuits brought by individual employees.Tesla wins bid to undo race bias class action by Black factory workers | ReutersAshurst and Perkins Coie have agreed to merge, forming a global law firm with 3,000 lawyers and $2.7 billion in revenue—placing it among the world's top 20 legal outfits by size. The merger, expected to close in late 2026 pending partner approval, will create Ashurst Perkins Coie, with 52 offices across 23 countries. The move is part of a broader trend of transatlantic law firm consolidation aimed at scaling up to serve cross-border clients more effectively.Leadership will be shared between Ashurst's global CEO Paul Jenkins and Perkins Coie's managing partner Bill Malley, who emphasized the merger's value for clients in technology, financial services, and energy. Talks began in early 2025, with both firms framing the deal as a long-term strategic alignment. Perkins Coie recently gained attention for its role in successfully challenging executive orders from President Trump's administration targeting the firm and others tied to his political adversaries. While the firms say they have no current plans to expand their office footprint, the combination signals a deepening of U.K.-U.S. legal market integration.Law firms Ashurst, Perkins Coie agree merger to create global top-20 outfit | ReutersMy column for Bloomberg this week looks at OpenAI's effort to expand the CHIPS Act tax credit into a broad-based AI infrastructure subsidy—and what it reveals about the government's evolving role in underwriting the AI economy. OpenAI has asked the federal government to stretch the Advanced Manufacturing Investment Credit—originally designed to revive U.S. semiconductor manufacturing—to cover the entire AI stack, from servers to steel. That request arrives as data centers' energy consumption and land use start imposing real costs on local grids, budgets, and communities, raising the question: who's actually footing the bill for AI?I argue that this isn't a bailout so much as a bid for taxpayer-backed central planning, with a venture-capital gloss. AI infrastructure projects like OpenAI's Stargate centers already benefit from layers of state and local tax breaks, discounted electricity, and favorable land deals. Adding a 35% federal credit on top creates a subsidy stack that warps local priorities—school districts lose tax revenue, utilities are forced to reroute energy, and residents pay more on their bills. The public impact is mounting, even as the private benefit remains largely proprietary and insulated.Rather than offering blank checks, Congress should condition federal support on clear benefit-sharing requirements: job thresholds, emissions transparency, energy sourcing obligations, and clawbacks for missed targets. I propose a framework that makes federal aid contingent on upfront impact disclosures, co-investment in the grid, and full accounting of overlapping subsidies. Industrial policy isn't inherently bad—but without enforceable terms, we're not funding a public-private partnership. We're subsidizing a corporate buildout dressed up as a national security imperative. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

Dom talks with Jason Rentoul and Chelsea Hudson from Wye Hills about winning the Westpac Osgro Seeds Marlborough Farmer of the Year 2025, their diverse farming operation and efficient use of land. Tune in daily for the latest and greatest REX rural content on your favourite streaming platform, visit rexonline.co.nz and follow us on Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn for more.

Phil Rose, together with his wife Chris, founded the Wairau River Winery. It all started in 1978 when they decided to plant grapes along the banks of the Wairau River in the northern part of the South Island of New Zealand, better known as the Marlborough region, which is famous for its sauvignon blanc.Phil discusses his journey, hardships, and the beginnings of the Wairau River Winery.Follow To Dine For:Official Website: ToDineForTV.comFacebook: Facebook.com/ToDineForTVInstagram: @ToDineForTVTwitter: @KateSullivanTVEmail: ToDineForTV@gmail.com Thank You to our Sponsors!Coca-ColaAmerican National InsuranceWairau River WinesFollow Our Guest:Official Site: WairauRiverWines.comFacebook: Wairau River WinesInstagram: @WairauRiverWinesFollow The Restaurant:Official Website: Number 11 at Wairau River Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Part three of the "Healing, Health, and Wholeness" series. Special guest, Pastor Chad Braswell from Metro Church in Marlborough, MA gives several points on what BREAKTHROUGH requires. There is NO BREAKTHROUGH without HONESTY.

On today's REX Daily Podcast, Dom talks with Nick Carey, Green Meadows Beef Managing Director, about picking up an award in the Deloitte Fast 50, the origin of the business and the growth of its exporting and manufacturing arms... He talks with Federated Farmers Meat & Wool Chair Richard Dawkins about the progress being made on the committee's key objectives, what he learned from attending the recent NZ Grasslands conference and farming conditions in Marlborough... And he talks with Australian country music star Brad Cox about life on the road, how he got into country music and his current tour of NZ. Tune in daily for the latest and greatest REX rural content on your favourite streaming platform, visit rexonline.co.nz and follow us on Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn for more.

Dom talks with Federated Farmers Meat & Wool Chair Richard Dawkins about the progress being made on the committee's key objectives, what he learned from attending the recent NZ Grasslands conference and farming conditions in Marlborough. Tune in daily for the latest and greatest REX rural content on your favourite streaming platform, visit rexonline.co.nz and follow us on Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn for more.

• This month — and this time of year — represent philanthropy for me. • I find myself drawn to artists, because so many of them are struggling. • We often equate the phrase "struggling artist" with finances or fame, but sometimes the struggle runs much deeper. • For Tokunbo Agosu — known as TOKS — the struggle has been shaped by tragedy and loss. • His roots run deep in the vibrant culture of Nigeria, before he continued his journey to Canada. • His mission and vision are "to create a place of purpose, recovery, and grace." https://nwind.substack.com/p/artist-journal-series-1-ep-3 • When you grow close to artists and dive deeply into conversation with them, you discover how much of their life experience — especially the challenges — are expressed through their art. • Toks is one of those artists who defies the traditional "struggling artist" image. • He battled years of depression after losing his father to cancer. • Darkness deepened when he later lost his baby girl. • Toks held tightly to his faith, believing that a better life could rise from the grief of losing both his child and his father. • His passion for art transformed that struggle into purpose. • He began creating wall art and cushions as part of his healing. https://nwindart.com/collections • This life-changing intervention — choosing creativity as a path through sorrow — is a step not many people would be brave enough to take. • Through his beautiful and functional art pieces, he found a way to rise above the darkness and begin again, slowly and intentionally. • You can feel that journey reflected in the simplicity yet vibrant energy of artistic endeavors  Toks is also taking part in his own philanthropy. He is donating a portionf rom the  proceeds of his art sales to support  BREAST CANCER AWARENESS MONTH  BUY TWO CUSHIONS, GET ONE FREE PLUS FREE SHIPING ON ALL ORDERS https://nwindart.com/collections RESOURCES QUOTING FROM TOKUNBO AGOSA "From Loss to Light From those ashes, Woven Wonders was born. 
https://nwind.substack.com/p/artist-journal-series-1-ep-3 The artwork arrived gradually through reflection, through tears, through healing. The deep grays and blacks in my designs hold the memory of that season.
But look closely, and you'll see bright bursts of color running through them.
They are not merely artistic choices, they are declarations: Hope lives here.
Healing lives here.
Joy returns slowly, but surely. These colors are my testimony  that beauty can rise from brokenness, and that even in the deepest sorrow, light still insists on emerging."   RESOURCES RESOURCES YOGA and WINE KUNDALINI YOGA PROSPERITY  https://youtu.be/AxefrkDOOY8?feature=shared WINE and FOOD It's the HOLIDAYS sand NEW ZEALAND HAS PLENTY OF bubbles Among the most well-known and respected are Kim Crawford, Governors Bay, Kia Ora, Oyster Bay, Cottesbrook, Whitehaven, Grey Rock, Nobilo, Cloudy Bay, Cupcake Sauvignon Blanc, Marlborough, Framingham, and Villa Maria New Zealand.$15.99 - $19.99   CONTACT VALERIE HAIL VALERIE@ALLINOURMINDS.COM WWW.ALLINOURMINDS.COM Merci

Tohu Pinot Gris 2025, Awatere Valley, Marlborough RRP from $18.99 The Awatere is located on the eastern site of Marlborough with many of the vineyards at the north-eastern reaches. On a clear day, the North Island is easy to see. This location means many of the vineyards are exposed to the easterly and southerly breezes, but there are significant sunshine hours to ripen the grapes. The wine styles are nearly always fresh and taut, often with a saline quality to the acidity. Lots of citrus and pomaceous fruit flavours are common in the wines. Founded in 1998, Tohu Wines is the world's first Māori-owned wine company. They produce excellent wines including sparkling and Pinot Noir, Chardonnay, Riesling, and this Pinot Gris. This wine has some delicacy about it, it is bright, taut, fresh, salivating. The varietal flavours of green and red apple, white peach, pear and some honeysuckle deliver the core mid-palate flavours and weight. Salivating and just dry on the palate with textures from lees and acidity creating a vibrant mouthfeel. Well-made, balanced and ready to drink from late 2025 through 2028. The season: rather excellent Warm spring. Near-perfect flowering. Above-average yields. The diurnal shift from warm days to cool night ensured both flavour development and acidity were preserved. Food match: New season sweet corn with lots of butter and sea-salt with this wine is a near perfect match. You can also dip the corn cob into a sour-cream sprinkled with nutmeg for some extra matching. Alternatively, a sweetcorn fritter topped with sour-cream and a slice of smoke salmon works just as well with the Tohu Pinot Gris. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A new festival is launching for the wine industry. Titled ‘Sauvignon 2027', it will celebrate the innovation and diversity of New Zealand's most iconic wine. It'll be welcoming global industry leaders and trade influencers to Marlborough in February. Chair Natalie Christensen told Mike Hosking that although Sauvignon Blanc is a popular wine around the world, there's still lots to talk about and they want to get that word spread far and wide. She says there's a lot more depth to Sauv that a lot of people don't know about, things like the subregional stories and different characters you get from different parts of New Zealand, and they want to share that. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What do we know about the woman's lot at the court of Charles II? Breeze Barrington's new book The Graces (published by Bloomsbury) explores the lives of several women of the Stuart court. These ladies include Maria d'Este, a.k.a. Mary of Modena, consort to James VII & II, as well as those of her Maids of Honour: Anne Finch, a revered poet, Hortense Mancini, a favourite of Charles II, Sarah Jennings, future Duchess of Marlborough and of course, the future Queen Anne of Great Britain. Let's welcome Breeze Barrington to the podcast. Welcome, Breeze!Find Breeze:https://www.breezebarrington.com/https://www.qmul.ac.uk/sed/english/staff/phd/profiles/barringtonb.htmlhttps://artuk.org/discover/profile/breeze-barringtonGet Graces:https://www.bloomsbury.com/uk/graces-9781526663788/Find Baroque:https://www.ifitaintbaroquepodcast.art/https://www.reignoflondon.com/https://substack.com/@ifitaintbaroquepodcastSupport Baroque:https://www.patreon.com/c/Ifitaintbaroquepodcast/https://buymeacoffee.com/ifitaintbaroqueIf you would like to join Natalie on her walking tours in London with Reign of London:Saxons to Stuarts:https://www.getyourguide.com/london-l57/london-the-royal-british-kings-and-queens-walking-tour-t426011/Tudors & Stuarts:https://www.getyourguide.com/london-l57/royal-london-tudors-stuarts-walking-tour-t481355/The Georgians:https://www.getyourguide.com/london-l57/royal-london-the-georgians-walking-tour-t481358/Naughty London:https://www.getyourguide.com/london-l57/london-unsavory-history-guided-walking-tour-t428452/For more history fodder please visit https://www.ifitaintbaroquepodcast.art/ and https://www.reignoflondon.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On today's REX Daily Podcast, Dom talks with Natalie Christensen, Yealands Chief Winemaker, about chairing the Sauvignon Blanc NZ 2027 event in Marlborough, the purpose of the event and her career trajectory as a winemaker... He talks with Donald Martin, founder of Grassco, about its system to gather pasture data, how it works and how correct pasture management can help farmers avoid production and financial pitfalls... And he talks with Andrew Stokes, the man in charge of the cattle competitions at the Royal A&P Show of New Zealand, hosted by The Canterbury A&P Association, about the expectations for this year's event, the show being given Royal status this year and his family's involvement with the event. Tune in daily for the latest and greatest REX rural content on your favourite streaming platform, visit rexonline.co.nz and follow us on Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn for more.

Dom talks with Natalie Christensen, Yealands Chief Winemaker, about chairing the Sauvignon Blanc NZ 2027 event in Marlborough, the purpose of the event and her career trajectory as a winemaker. Tune in daily for the latest and greatest REX rural content on your favourite streaming platform, visit rexonline.co.nz and follow us on Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn for more.

Morning chat: Airpods in the toilet and 1 tip to help change your haitsMessage me with “kickstart” and I'll get you the detailshttps://youtube.com/shorts/Sq0JnIKtdTg?si=3UjdL-Gs0K6MlYy0www.FruciFit.com Helping Wiltshire ladies 40+ get fit and ditch the yo-yo dieting

Morning chat: How Type 2 diabetes works and what the research showsMessage me with “kickstart” and I'll get you the detailshttps://youtube.com/shorts/Sq0JnIKtdTg?si=3UjdL-Gs0K6MlYy0www.FruciFit.com Helping Wiltshire ladies 40+ get fit and ditch the yo-yo dieting

Morning chat: Why my workout today isn't the most optimal (but Im doing it anyway)Message me with “kickstart” and I'll get you the detailshttps://youtube.com/shorts/Sq0JnIKtdTg?si=3UjdL-Gs0K6MlYy0www.FruciFit.com Helping Wiltshire ladies 40+ get fit and ditch the yo-yo dieting

On today's REX Daily Podcast, Dom talks with Steve Pellet from Stanley Estates in Marlborough about building brand new 24-bed 'HomeStar' rated accommodation for vineyard workers, the path that led him from the UK to growing grapes in NZ and his foray into motorsport... He talks with Dominic Emeschajmer, Operations Manager at Motortech 4x4 in Auckland, about how to get more out of your ute, accessories and customisation... And he talks with Ian Gardner, the man in charge of this year's Hoof to Hotplate competition at the Amberley A&P Show, about the history of the show, what it involves and who won. Tune in daily for the latest and greatest REX rural content on your favourite streaming platform, visit rexonline.co.nz and follow us on Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn for more.

Dom talks with Steve Pellet from Stanley Estates in Marlborough about building brand new 24-bed 'HomeStar' rated accommodation for vineyard workers, the path that led him from the UK to growing grapes in NZ and his foray into motorsport. Tune in daily for the latest and greatest REX rural content on your favourite streaming platform, visit rexonline.co.nz and follow us on Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn for more.

(00:00 - 4:30) Bob was thrown under the bus by a family member all thanks to talking about not getting an invite of Thanksgiving. Still haven't gotten an invite yet. (4:30 - 10:08) Your fridge can kill you! Before you eat something out of the fridge you have to hear this. LBF found items that are in your fridge you should not eat after the sell by date, or you will die! Bob thinks sell by dates is dumb they should have eat by dates. (10:08 - 16:28) We recently discovered that only 1 out of 10 people have slept with their boss! Bob thinks that's a bit low, but he's also never slept with a boss. LBF thinks people think of boss as corner office, and not middle management. (16:28 - 24:33) Today's DM Disaster is from Josh. He has a co-worker that has been slowly coping his entire life. It started small with copying shirt and office decor, then it turned into the same car, and the guy even broke up with his girlfriend and started seeing a girl that looked just like Josh's wife. That's Josh's DM Disaster! (24:33 - 28:17) Today's Supah Smaht player is Cheryl from Marlborough, where they Supah Smaht. (28:17 - 38:23) LBF has been having an issue with her hip, she wanted to try out something new to see if it helped. She tried dry needling! It is when they stab an area of your body with tiny dry needles near the pain to help relieve the pain. Bob thinks she's insane for doing this, it's basically like acupuncture only difference it doesn't stay in they just poke it. We also found out that seat squatting is happening on airplanes. It's when someone sits in a seat they didn't pick and will not move! All this and more on the ROR Morning Show with Bob Bronson and LBF Podcast. Find more great podcasts at bPodStudios.com…The Place To Be For Podcast Discovery! Follow us on our socialsInstagram - @bobandlbfFacebook - The ROR Morning ShowSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Chris Hill created a concept of eco-luxury vacations that include philanthropic volunteering. The vision began in 2002, during a trip to South Africa, where he helped build a home for a local family. Hands Up Holidays That experience was more fulfilling than his successful finance career in London, inspiring him to pursue a new path. He launched Hands Up Holidays, which later included this additonal concierge service for Impact Destinations. Impact Destinations – EcoLuxury His background in finance became an advantage — many of his former colleagues became early investors. For over 20 years, Impact Destinations has curated hands-on philanthropic travel experiences for families. Chris recognized a growing trend among his clients: many families are "cash rich and time poor." Parents want their children to have meaningful experiences that build empathy, compassion, and global awareness. Families now seek out Chris specifically to design philanthropic eco-luxury vacations. Examples of unique, hands-on volunteer experiences include:
 Working with wildlife experts to rescue a rhinoceros from poachers and relocate it to a protected sanctuary. Traveling to Baja, California, to release newly hatched sea turtles into the ocean, supporting marine conservation. Every itinerary emphasizes sustainability, including:
 Eco-lodges sourced from local and renewable materials Clean-burning stove projects that eliminate open-flame cooking and reduce respiratory illnesses Impact Destinations and Hands Up Holidays prove that travel can be luxurious for the traveler — and life-changing for others.   RESOURCES Preview YouTube video About Impact Destinations - transformational luxury travel Chris Hill and His Journey Creating HandsUpHolidays and Impact Destinations   https://youtu.be/9RvAFlFg-8g?si=qOTApDLk4x_KcxR0     Chris Hill's FIRST philanthropic travel brand  Hands Up Holidays search here for exquisite Eco Luxury lodgings: Costa Rica leads the world in its commitment to eco-luxury, with a large number of sublime properties, including Kasiiya, El Silencio, Lapa Rios, and Pacuare Lodge. Hands Up Holidays

Morning chat: 3 things that made me feel old this weekMessage me with “kickstart” and I'll get you the detailshttps://youtube.com/shorts/Sq0JnIKtdTg?si=3UjdL-Gs0K6MlYy0www.FruciFit.com Helping Wiltshire ladies 40+ get fit and ditch the yo-yo dieting

Morning chat: What to do if you struggle with eating when working from homeMessage me with “kickstart” and I'll get you the detailshttps://youtube.com/shorts/Sq0JnIKtdTg?si=3UjdL-Gs0K6MlYy0www.FruciFit.com Helping Wiltshire ladies 40+ get fit and ditch the yo-yo dieting

Morning chat: WIll FruciFit be too intense for me?Message me with “kickstart” and I'll get you the detailshttps://youtube.com/shorts/Sq0JnIKtdTg?si=3UjdL-Gs0K6MlYy0www.FruciFit.com Helping Wiltshire ladies 40+ get fit and ditch the yo-yo dieting

On today's REX Daily Podcast, Dom talks with Stephen McNally, Principal Technical Advisor at Irrigation NZ, about the extent of the damage to irrigators following the recent storm, irrigator design and how to mitigate damage in adverse weather events... He talks with Liz Hayes from Nest Tree Houses about winning the Airbnb NZ Host Awards' Best Design Stay in 2025, how the agritourism operation is incorporated into a working farm in the Hakataramea Valley and possible plans for suture expansion... And he talks with Mark Taggart from the Marlborough A&P Show about preparations for the event ((Nov 8), running the Boar Breeders competition and what visitors can expect from this year's show. Tune in daily for the latest and greatest REX rural content on your favourite streaming platform, visit rexonline.co.nz and follow us on Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn for more.

Dom talks with Mark Taggart from the Marlborough A&P Show about preparations for the event ((Nov 8), running the Boar Breeders competition and what visitors can expect from this year's show. Tune in daily for the latest and greatest REX rural content on your favourite streaming platform, visit rexonline.co.nz and follow us on Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn for more.

Morning chat: Any tips to help with sugar cravings?Message me with “kickstart” and I'll get you the detailshttps://youtube.com/shorts/Sq0JnIKtdTg?si=3UjdL-Gs0K6MlYy0www.FruciFit.com Helping Wiltshire ladies 40+ get fit and ditch the yo-yo dieting

Morning chat: 50% of us struggle to do thisMessage me with “kickstart” and I'll get you the detailshttps://youtube.com/shorts/Sq0JnIKtdTg?si=3UjdL-Gs0K6MlYy0www.FruciFit.com Helping Wiltshire ladies 40+ get fit and ditch the yo-yo dieting

Morning chat: Struggling for time?Try the free 5 day kickstartMessage me with “kickstart” and I'll get you the detailshttps://youtube.com/shorts/Sq0JnIKtdTg?si=3UjdL-Gs0K6MlYy0www.FruciFit.com Helping Wiltshire ladies 40+ get fit and ditch the yo-yo dieting

Were the Vanderbilts visionary aristocrats building a lasting legacy, or history's most spectacular example of how to lose an unfathomable fortune in three generations? In this episode of History's Greatest Idiots, we explore the family that controlled 10% of all money in circulation in America and turned it into absolutely nothing through the revolutionary strategy of building 250-room houses nobody needed and throwing $8 million parties to impress people who already hated them.This is the story of the Vanderbilt dynasty: from ruthless railroad tycoon to 120 descendants without a single millionaire among them in less than a century. Featuring marble palaces, forced marriages to British dukes, and enough champagne-fuelled bad decisions to sink the Lusitania. Oh wait, that happened too.What You'll Discover:How Cornelius "The Commodore" Vanderbilt built a $200 billion fortune (in relative economic terms) by being brilliant, ruthless, and too cheap to buy a new coatWhy his son William Henry was the last competent Vanderbilt, doubling the fortune before his descendants set it on fireThe $265 million "summer cottage" with 70 rooms that required 40 full-time servants (The Breakers in Newport)Alva Vanderbilt's $8 million costume ball that forced New York society to accept them (one guest came dressed as a working lightbulb)George Vanderbilt's 250-room Biltmore Estate that accidentally became a successful tourist attraction by losing so much moneyHow Consuelo Vanderbilt was literally sold to the Duke of Marlborough for $95 million and a fancy titleReginald Vanderbilt's masterclass in drinking and gambling away $400 million in just 23 yearsWhy Alfred Vanderbilt survived cancelling his Titanic ticket only to die on the Lusitania three years laterThe 1973 family reunion where 120 Vanderbilt descendants gathered and not one was a millionaireHow Anderson Cooper became the last wealthy Vanderbilt by doing something radical: getting a jobThe Mathematics of Disaster: The Commodore leaves $95 million to one son. That son splits it among eight children. Those eight split it among dozens of grandchildren. Each generation builds million-dollar mansions requiring hundreds of thousands in annual maintenance. None of them work. All of them spend like the money is infinite. Spoiler: it wasn't.The Gilded Age Arms Race: We explore how the Vanderbilts competed with the Astor's and other old money families by building increasingly absurd monuments to their wealth: Fifth Avenue châteaux that were demolished 40 years later because nobody could afford the property taxes, Newport "cottages" with indoor swimming pools and two-story libraries, and enough marble to build a small Italian village.Three Generations of Wealth Destruction:First Generation (The Commodore): Builds empire through ruthless business practices and penny-pinchingSecond Generation (William Henry's children): Maintains wealth while building increasingly expensive houses and establishing lavish lifestylesThird Generation: Drinks it, gambles it, and watches their houses get torn down because they can't afford the heating bills.⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.patreon.com/HistorysGreatestIdiots⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/historysgreatestidiots⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://buymeacoffee.com/historysgreatestidiots⁠⁠⁠Artist: Sarah Chey⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.fiverr.com/sarahchey⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Animation: Daniel Wilson⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/wilson_the_wilson/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Music: Andrew Wilson⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/andrews_electric_sheep⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

Send me a text!The Duke of Marlborough's great victory and the setting of the sun king's success.Different quotes New Season, new outroSupport the show war102podcast@gmail.comhttps://war102.buzzsprout.com

MetService says the strong winds that battered the South Island and lower North are now easing - but there are still a few things to keep an eye on. Red wind warnings have lifted for Canterbury, Southland, Stewart Island, Clutha, Wellington and Wairarapa. Widespread power outages remain across Canterbury, Wairarapa, Manawatu-Whanganui, Marlborough and Southland, where some repairs could take more than a week. The Country's Jamie Mackay unpacks the damage further. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Resilient Farmer is being tested weatherwise today in Marlborough.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

John Belsham, founder of Foxes Island Wines, is a pioneer of New Zealand winemaking with a career spanning more than four decades. Having established one of Marlborough's early independent wineries, he has helped shape the country's modern wine identity through both his own wines and extensive consulting work with producers in New Zealand and abroad. John shares insights from his journey in the industry, reflections on craftsmanship and longevity, and what continues to inspire his pursuit of quality and authenticity in wine.www.foxes-island.co.nzwww.nzwinepodcast.comwww.instagram.com/nzwinepodcastThis episode is brought to you with thanks to www.bizebu.com - Let's get your business started!Music track featured on this podcast: ‘Here He Was' – courtesy of Brent Page. Dog Squad Music

IMPACT DESTINATIONS, created by Chris Hill, is an extraordinary concept in philanthropic legacy vacation experiences

This week Country Life is in Marlborough's back country on Molesworth Station, we check out the sale action at the Feilding saleyards and learn more about Chinese mooncakes, or suncakes as one gardener views them.You can find photos and read more about the stories in this episode on our webpage, here.In this episode:0:30 - Mooncakes under a southern sun4:37 - Rural News Wrap8:47 - The 'big money' changing hands at the Feilding saleyards24:41 - From the Archive: Mustering at MolesworthWith thanks to guests:David RuanEric LinklaterJim WardMake sure you're following us on your favourite podcast app, so you don't miss new episodes every Friday evening.Send us your feedback or get in touch at country@rnz.co.nzGo to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

James Ristas is filmmaker currently working outof Marlborough, MA. He attended the New YorkFilm Academy Director's Workshop class of '97and has a degree in Radio, TV and Film fromSouth Dakota State University.His short film, RAMGOG has been on the festivalcircuit for the last year and was nominated forThe Delta Award at the 2024 Festival ofFantastic Films in Manchester, UK.His animated series, PASSION OF RAMGOG will runthis Friday from 2:30 - 5PM on CCTV channel 8,and he's here to talk about THE EXHIBITION OFRAMGOG, a gallery showcase to be held atIndustry Lab in Cambridge on the evening ofSaturday, the 18th of October, 7PM-9PM. It's a free eventand will also be the premiere of his new shortfilm, RAMGOG VS GOGMAR.For more information on that, go towww.passionoframgog.org

We need to talk about why we're persisting with having so many local body politicians. We clearly have too many positions, don't we? I mean, just look at how many people are winning their seats at the moment. The elections are this weekend - look at how many people are winning their seats without any elections, without anybody standing against them. With more than 200, that's 1 in every 7 council races. So Hurunui already has its mayor, even though the elections are this weekend. It's Marie Black, no one's standing against her. Manawatū already has its mayor, Michael Ford, no one's standing against him. There are more than 80 councillors who are already elected across the country, there are several on the Southland Regional Council already elected. Lower Hutt, Southland, Buller, Stratford, Marlborough councils, two of Auckland's councils already elected - unopposed - as well as 3 of Christchurch's. There are also empty seats that no one wants to fill in community boards in the Rotorua Lakes, New Plymouth's Kaitake, Clifton as well, rural Hastings, Hanmer Springs, Twizel, and Mataura. What that tells you is that you have more positions to fill than you have people who want to fill those positions. Now, please have a look at your voting papers and vote if you can. I voted in Auckland already, right? I had 1 vote for mayor, I had 1 vote for council, and then I had up to 7 votes for my local board. I didn't vote 7 times for my local, I didn't know who all of those people were. I knew about 5 of them and at least 2 of them I knew for bad reasons, so I didn't want to vote for them. So, you know, I think we clearly are asking too much. And by the way, in Auckland, we have 172 local board politicians by the end of this process, and I'm not even counting the local licensing board. The most junior of which, the ward councillors, get paid more than $54,000 each. Now, I think looking at all of this, we are well overdue tipping all of this up and changing it and massively reducing the number of people that we're paying to do probably not a lot. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join Rupert Steenberg as he dives into what makes New Zealand Sauvignon Blanc so special.

In case you are trying to call me on the phone in the next few weeks... sorry, leave a message! I've just come back after a week on an offshore Island in the Marlborough Sounds – its name is Maud Island (Te Pākeka). One of those wonderful closed Island Reserves, managed by the Department of Conservation. All sorts of pretty special birds and native frogs, as well as rare insects of course. And in the water, all sorts of marine beauties, such as colourful hermit crabs. These critters move into an empty snail shell to protect themselves from being eaten by predators, live in front of your eyes! But this wasn't just a jolly trip to Paradise, it was a lot more important than just a field trip. DOC organises overnight trips for local school kids in the Marlborough Region. A dozen or so board a boat late morning and end up walking around the island with some DOC rangers, my friend Richard, and myself. And the stuff we come across is literally part of their environmental curriculum that will stick inside their brains for decades to come. Seeing these students live locally, these 24 hour education experiences are likely to be beneficial for the young locals of the future. This was teaching time for students! Wouldn't it be a great idea to have these kinds of amazing encounters for all of our kids (so they learn about the Operations Manual of Planet Earth)? One of the cool things you can do with kids on an environmental trip away, is putting on a bright light at night – especially lights with some Mercury Vapour emissions that attract the moths, beetles, flies, and all the nocturnal flying invertebrates on a nice dark night. The numbers of species can be significant, and the stories always come down to the question: “What do these creatures do, out here in the night? What's their job? What is the ecosystem service?” The research is brilliant work for teachers and the kids – it never ends! The next few weeks (in the school holidays) it's the teachers turn. The Sir Peter Blake Trust tackles a lot of environmental education in the form of virtual reality sessions whereby kids (and teachers) see the marine creatures through 3-dimensional masks, as well as the quality of our coastlines – or the not so beautiful areas destroyed by pollution and kina barrens. Gathering plankton and magnifying the incredible life. Visiting Campbells Bay rock pools, Stardome Observatory, getting into Matauranga Māori and spending a day at Tawharanui in the most wonderful forest track with rare birds, orchids and Kiwi. The whole idea is to create nature literate teachers who create cohort after cohort of nature literate kids – a key part of our Education to restore our Country and its Ecology. And you know what? I love the way we're going! LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

An Iowa teen is on trial for helping his friend kill a young woman whose body was found in a pond, with new testimony raising the possibility she was pregnant when she died. A man in Marlborough, Massachusetts is caught trying to swallow baggies of cocaine and fentanyl as he is arrested for shoplifting. Drew Nelson reports.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Outward bound is pushing the age boundary with a new course aimed at those 60 plus. The not for profit specialises in personal and professional development, and building resiliance by challenging people mentally and physically in the great outdoors of the Marlborough sounds. It has been going since 1962 but it is the first time its had an eight day course for people who are 60 and beyond. One of the participants, 65 year old Sally Anderson, spoke to Lisa Owen.

Hear about travel to the top half of New Zealand's South Island as the Amateur Traveler talks to Jonty Crane from Jonty Travels about his adopted country. Why should you visit the top half of New Zealand's South Island? Jonty says that this area has "spectacular scenery, natural hot springs, beautiful beaches, world-class vineyards, and whale watching". Jonty suggests a two-week road trip (with additional optional side trips, particularly for multi-day hikes) starting in Christchurch and looping north through North Canterbury, Nelson/Tasman, Marlborough, and Kaikōura before returning to Christchurch. The trip combines cities, hot springs, alpine passes, national parks, short walks and multi-day hikes, vineyards, wildlife, and heritage. Suggested Itinerary Days 1–2: Christchurch Explore the city centre, largely rebuilt post the devastating 2010/11 earthquakes: Hagley Park, Christchurch Botanic Gardens, Avon River punting, and the Christchurch Earthquake Memorial. Visit cultural sites: Canterbury Museum, Christ Church Cathedral ruins, Christchurch Transitional Cathedral, aka the cardboard cathedral, Christchurch Art Centre, Teece Museum of Classical Antiquities, Rutherford's Den, and Christchurch Art Gallery. ... https://amateurtraveler.com/northern-south-island-of-new-zealand/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Send us a textOn this episode we recap this year's Terror Con which took place in Marlborough, Massachusetts. Helping us discuss this gathering of horror fans and icons is Krisilly Fernstrom, social media director and brand ambassador for Altered Reality Entertainment which holds the convention yearly. From tornado watches to Linda Blair and Elvira, this was a great start to the horror con season! Follow us on Social Media: @pvdhorror Instagram, X, TikTok, FacebookWatch us on YouTube: www.youtube.com/@pvdhorrorSpecial thanks to John Brennan for the intro and outro music. Be sure to find his music on social media at @badtechno or the following:https://johnbrennan.bandcamp.com

In this episode of the Vint Wine Podcast, host Billy Galanko sits down with Erica Crawford, CEO and co-founder of Loveblock Wines in Marlborough, New Zealand. Wine lovers may recognize her name as the co-founder of Kim Crawford Wines, but with Loveblock she has taken a completely different approach - 100% estate, organically farmed, and crafted for depth, texture, and ageability.Erica shares her remarkable journey from a background in science to pioneering New Zealand wine with her husband Kim, and now leading Loveblock into a new era of thoughtful, terroir-driven winemaking. Listeners will hear about her focus on sustainability, lighter bottles, biodynamics, and how Loveblock wines set themselves apart from the quick-drinking style many associate with Marlborough Sauvignon Blanc.Key highlights from the conversation include:The story of founding Kim Crawford Wines and the bold pivot to LoveblockWhy Loveblock is dedicated to organics, biodynamics, and low-input viticultureHow their Sauvignon Blancs are built to age for a short period rather than be consumed immediatelyThe fascinating use of green tea tannins in the “Sauvignon Blanc Tee,” a natural alternative to sulfur dioxideInsights into Marlborough's subregions, soils, and climate challengesThe role of animals, cover crops, and compost in building healthier vineyardsWhy lighter bottles and sustainable packaging are crucial for the wine industry's future

Time now for me to make a cold call, which always adds some spontaneity to my, and hopefully your, Monday. Will they answer? Will they be happy to chat? Today Jesse chances his luck with the Marlborough Citizens Advice Bureau.

 Il aura été le plus grand soldat anglais du XVIIIe siècle, en même temps qu'un courtisan assidu, ambitieux sans limites. Retour sur les dernières années du célèbre Marlborough.Mention légales : Vos données de connexion, dont votre adresse IP, sont traités par Radio Classique, responsable de traitement, sur la base de son intérêt légitime, par l'intermédiaire de son sous-traitant Ausha, à des fins de réalisation de statistiques agréées et de lutte contre la fraude. Ces données sont supprimées en temps réel pour la finalité statistique et sous cinq mois à compter de la collecte à des fins de lutte contre la fraude. Pour plus d'informations sur les traitements réalisés par Radio Classique et exercer vos droits, consultez notre Politique de confidentialité.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

In this episode of Five Questions on the Vint Wine Podcast, host Billy Galanko sits down with Erica Crawford, co-founder of the famed New Zealand brand Kim Crawford and now the driving force behind Loveblock Wines in Marlborough. Known for its certified organic vineyards and holistic farming philosophy, Loveblock Wines has become one of the country's most respected estate producers.Erica shares her perspective on:The vineyards and varietals at Loveblock Wines, from Sauvignon Blanc to Riesling and Pinot NoirWhy organic farming and sustainability are central to her winemaking visionInspirations she's drawn from regions like Napa's Quintessa, Northern France, and Australia's Eden ValleyMemorable vintages in New Zealand—including both challenging and standout yearsHer hopes for the future, especially her passion for showcasing New Zealand RieslingWhether you're a collector, sommelier, or simply a wine lover, Erica's insights reveal what makes Marlborough such a dynamic and inspiring region.

Ian Allen Editor for Stuff based in Marlborough