Podcasts about minderoo

HEADLINES//  7:15 AM// Kate Colvin is the CEO of Homelessness Australia. Previously, Kate was the spokesperson for national housing and homelessness campaign Everybody's Home and served as the deputy CEO for Victoria's peak body for homelessness, the Council to Homeless Persons. Last week, the Australian Government's National Housing Supply and Affordability council released its State of the Housing system 2025 report. Kate joined us to discuss key findings of the report, including new drivers of homelessness in Australia, the direct impact of the housing crisis on wellbeing, and what is required to bring an end to this crisis. 7:30 AM// Aawa is from Kinglake Friends of the Forest (KFF), a volunteer community group committed to protecting native forests and relishing the joy of their unique biodiversity. The group started in opposition to local logging operations in Kinglake in 2018. Before long they were running court cases against logging agency VicForests that ended up halting native forest logging across the entire state from November 2022, over a year before the official end of the industry in 2024. Since the end of VicForests, KFF have turned their attention to the industrial burning of forests the occurs under the guise of bushfire management. 7:45 AM// Camille Comtat is the manager of Biodiversity and Habitats at Minderoo Foundation, a philanthropic organisation focused on climate change, gender equality, and First Nations issues. Camille is here on 3CR to chat about Minderoo's ongoing "Big Blue Ideas" conversation series in collaboration with the Australian National Maritime Museum, protecting our oceans, and the importance of marine protected areas.  8:00 AM// Vicky Ellmore is an organiser from the Act on Climate iniatitive within Friends of the Earth Melbourne. Vicky joined us to chat about the need for climate adaptations, the latest state budget, and findings from recent research undertaken by Friends of the Earth. 8:15 AM// Scheherezade is a researcher and campaigner with Elbit Out of Victoria, a member of the Free Palestine Naarm Coalition, and is a fellow presenter here on 3CR. On Sunday, Scheherezade spoke at the Free Palestine Naarm Rally outside the headquarters of Hanwha, the South-Korean arms company with ties to Elbit Systems. In her speech, she discussed the work of activists and organisers to heed the BDS call to boycott, divest from, and sanction Elbit Systems, Israel's largest arms company that designs and manufactures weapons and technology, as well as the government's complicity in enabling genocide.  Songs: Angie McMahon - Saturn Returning

Високопоставлені австралійські політики кажуть, що тристороння оборонна угода Австралії з Сполученими Штатами Америки (AUKUS) знаходиться на твердому ґрунті... Фонд Minderoo австралійського гірничодобувного мільярдера Ендрю Форреста оголосив про ще один пакет фінансування на $5 (A) млн. для України...

Nadia Budihardjo and Claire Tyrrell discuss financial audits of WA universities. Plus: Chamber of Minerals and Energy releases its election wishlist; Tonkin Highway $1bn extension contract awarded; and Minderoo foundation cuts staff and costs.

Nadia Budihardjo and Claire Tyrrell dicuss industrial rents in WA. Plus Mineral Resources intends to release findings from Ellison tax scandal; Equinox Hamersley project dealt another blow; and Minderoo donates $30 million to ECU's CBD campus.

Mark Beyer and Isabel Vieira discuss how just one major resources project has been sanctioned in WA this year. Plus, a damning report into Nine Entertainment, BHP results and Andrew and Nicola Forrest step down as co-chairs of Minderoo.

Treasurer Jim Chalmers is calling for higher birth rates in Australia, saying immigration isn't the key to balancing Australia's aging population. Minderoo's Thrive by Five Campaign director Jay Weatherill told Oliver Peterson on Perth Live the government needs to tackle the cost of living crisis first.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mark Pownall and Jack McGinn discuss subsidy warnings; WA Labor's next generation; Hancock's Lynas stake, tailings clean up, Minderoo job cuts, Macmahon's move for Decmil and Inpex's Ichthys decision.

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Jack McGinn and Tom Zaunmayr discuss the major changes in private businesses operating in Western Australia. Minderoo's spend increase; airline strikes doubled, and new home plumbing dispute.

If you're struggling with a vaping dependency, please visit Quitline https://bit.ly/3RQtD8h or call 17 7848 It's weird how quickly we go from "this air tastes so nice" to hardcore addiction. Minderoo Foundation's researcher and Psychologist Claire Wakefield answers Abbie's questions as Abbie unleashes her fury towards vapes and Oscar cops a royal tell off in the funniest way possible.  LINKS Visit Uncloud's official page https://bit.ly/3RLNeGz Visit Uncloud's IG page https://www.instagram.com/uncloud.vaping/ Visit Uncloud's TikTok page https://www.tiktok.com/@uncloud.vaping Visit Minderoo Foundation's page https://bit.ly/3GPwUhO Email your own voice memos for your Episode Feedback or Nightmare Fuel to hello@itsalotpodcast.com  Review the podcast on Apple Podcasts https://bit.ly/ial-review   CREDITS  Host: Abbie Chatfield @abbiechatfield Guest: Claire WakefieldExecutive Producer: Lem Zakharia @lemzakhariaCo-Creative Producer: Oscar Gordon @oscargordon Social and Video Producer: Amy Code @amycode Managing Producer: Sam Cavanagh  Find more great podcasts like this at www.listnr.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mark Beyer and Jack McGinn discuss housing challenges facing the state's north west region. Plus: Whitby on portfolio balance; Mundy joins Minderoo, and a $66 million Peel bakery

For this weeks Friday episode, we're switching things up and drawing attention to our Careers In Agriculture channel that you might not be so familiar with!Oli recently sat down with Ben Dwyer, Chief Operating Officer - Agribusiness at Harvest Road Group to find out about their latest job opportunities.The team are on the lookout for several staff to join their business, but today we are chatting about the Station Manager Role at Minderoo Station.In the chat, Oli and Ben discuss: Their integrated Cattle and Beef supply chain What the businesses goals are The agribusiness strategy and how the Station Manager role will support the business in achieving their goals and objectives A bit about the team members, the properties, and the job inclusions From their job advertisement:Minderoo Station is not just a location; it's an experience. Encompassing four pastoral leases across 760,000 hectares, boasting diverse landscapes ranging from the rugged Pilbara mesa ranges to the tranquil riverfront stretching 180 kilometres and the captivating Exmouth Gulf coastline. Established in 1878 by the pioneering Forrest Family, Minderoo stands as the foundation of Harvest Road. Over the past decade, the herd has flourished, now home to an impressive line of composite cattle. The homestead is conveniently located just 30 minutes from the Onslow airport.We are seeking a leader who has an established reputation and is looking to etch their mark on Australia's Northern Pastoral industry. Your commitment to animal welfare and adept stock handling is paramount. Your leadership, by example, champions health, safety, and wellbeing. Infuse a spirited horse culture and seamlessly harmonise daily operations with the grand vision. Your financial acumen and strategic prowess shape the future, while your innovative spirit fuels business productivity. A penchant for community engagement and exceptional communication skills seamlessly weave you into our diverse tapestry.Your role at Minderoo is pivotal – a testament to your expertise. Our remuneration package respectful to your remarkable contributions. A modern, inviting home awaits, currently undergoing a splendid renovation in 2023. Positioned at the crossroads of Western Australia's natural wonders, including Ningaloo and Karijini National Park, your downtime will be just as fulfilling as your workdays. Your imprint on Western Australia's largest vertically integrated beef business awaits.You can learn more about Harvest Road Group by visiting our dedicated Harvest Road Group Careers In Ag page and learn more about this role by going to  STATION MANAGER, Harvest Road Pastoral, Minderoo Station.

In this episode, we find ourselves at the British Ambassador's residence in Dublin, where we had  the honour of conversing with Professor Gina Neff. This gathering brings together a gathering of AI experts from both Ireland and the UK to deliberate on the objectives of the UK's AI Safety Summit scheduled for November. Professor Neff serves as the Executive Director of the Minderoo Centre for Technology and Democracy at the University of Cambridge, renowned for her research concerning the impacts of the digital information environment. Her extensive background encompasses advisory roles for international organisations, leadership in humanitarian endeavours, and contributions to AI4Trust solutions. Her academic prowess has garnered numerous accolades, and she has played a pivotal role in creating educational resources that have reached a global audience of millions. In our podcast, Gina delves into several captivating subjects: Her journey and the development of her expertise at the nexus of technology, society, and democracy. Key takeaways from her latest book, "Human-Centered Data Science," shedding light on its implications for individuals and society. As the Executive Director of the Minderoo Centre for Technology & Democracy, she outlines the centre's primary objectives and ongoing endeavours. Her advisory role for international organisations such as UNESCO and the OECD, focusing on the significant challenges they confront in the digital era, particularly in relation to technology and democracy. Insights into how the digital information landscape is reshaping the nature of work and daily life for workers and workplaces.

Oli recently sat down with Ben Dwyer, Chief Operating Officer - Agribusiness at Harvest Road Group to find out about their latest job opportunities.The team are on the lookout for several staff to join their business, but today we are chatting about the Station Manager Role at Minderoo Station.In the chat, Oli and Ben discuss:Their integrated Cattle and Beef supply chainWhat the businesses goals areThe agribusiness strategy and how the Station Manager role will support the business in achieving their goals and objectivesA bit about the team members, the properties, and the job inclusionsFrom their job advertisement:Minderoo Station is not just a location; it's an experience. Encompassing four pastoral leases across 760,000 hectares, boasting diverse landscapes ranging from the rugged Pilbara mesa ranges to the tranquil riverfront stretching 180 kilometres and the captivating Exmouth Gulf coastline. Established in 1878 by the pioneering Forrest Family, Minderoo stands as the foundation of Harvest Road. Over the past decade, the herd has flourished, now home to an impressive line of composite cattle. The homestead is conveniently located just 30 minutes from the Onslow airport.We are seeking a leader who has an established reputation and is looking to etch their mark on Australia's Northern Pastoral industry. Your commitment to animal welfare and adept stock handling is paramount. Your leadership, by example, champions health, safety, and wellbeing. Infuse a spirited horse culture and seamlessly harmonise daily operations with the grand vision. Your financial acumen and strategic prowess shape the future, while your innovative spirit fuels business productivity. A penchant for community engagement and exceptional communication skills seamlessly weave you into our diverse tapestry.Your role at Minderoo is pivotal – a testament to your expertise. Our remuneration package respectful to your remarkable contributions. A modern, inviting home awaits, currently undergoing a splendid renovation in 2023. Positioned at the crossroads of Western Australia's natural wonders, including Ningaloo and Karijini National Park, your downtime will be just as fulfilling as your workdays. Your imprint on Western Australia's largest vertically integrated beef business awaits.You can learn more about Harvest Road Group by visiting our dedicated Harvest Road Group Careers In Ag page and learn more about this role by going to  STATION MANAGER, Harvest Road Pastoral, Minderoo Station.

Có 10 nhà đầu tư đầy tham vọng và viễn kiến, hiện cách mạng hóa đường lối các doanh nghiệp có tên là Blak. Việc nầy nhờ ở một sáng kiến được gọi là ‘Hệ thống Đầu tư Blak Angels', đứng đầu là Hiệp hội Minderoo cùng với Bộ Ngoại Giao Hoa Kỳ.

Scientists break world record for deepest fish ever caught – and filmed. Guest: Alan Jamieson, Director, Minderoo-UWA Deep Sea Research Centre at the University of Western Australia. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We are back, and in this episode of This is Aussie Ag we are heading from conception to consumption in Western Australia. We're here to meet the team to understand the role of people within their vertically integrated gate to plate beef business, an established and growing aquaculture brand and emerging horticulture operations. Watch here: This is Aussie Ag - Harvest Road Group00:00 Introduction00:42 Mark Wiedermann01:11 Who is Harvest Road02:30 Minderoo Station05:30 Ben Dwyer06:52 Building team culture at Harvest Road07:50 The Minderoo livestock team08:48 Brickhouse Station Horticulture11:10 Koojan Downs Feeding Facility13:07 Livestock Supply chain movements14:45 Harvey Beef18:25 Blair Stubna19:58 Aquaculture operation in Albany21:16 Justin Welsh 22:16 Carnarvon Oyster Nursery23:53 Jobs in Aquaculture 24:36 Carbon Neutral Sustainable Aquaculture26:04 Paul Slaughter, CEO Harvest Road27:29 Summary of the episode

Vous le savez, l'Europe tente de mettre fin au plastique à usage unique depuis un certain temps. Seulement, force est de constater que les mesures internationales contre les pailles jetables ou les sacs plastiques restent insuffisantes. En 2021, le monde a tout simplement battu son record de production de déchets plastiques à usage unique, qu'il s'agisse de gobelets, de couverts ou autres coton-tige… pour un total de 139 millions de tonnes de plastique. Un chiffre absolument énorme, d'autant qu'il représente 6 de plus de plastique à usage unique produit comparé à 2019, soit deux ans plus tôt seulement. Ce constat tiré d'une étude de l'ONG Minderoo n'a évidemment rien de réjouissant… L'organisation déplore un nouveau record malgré je cite, « les efforts mondiaux pour réduire la pollution plastique ». Pour les auteurs du rapport, les mesures de lutte contre la pollution plastique ne sont pas prises assez rapidement face à la quantité de plastique produite, et ne sont pas non plus suffisamment efficaces. Plus encore, cette hausse représente une augmentation d'un kilo de plastique par habitant, sans compter les 450 millions de tonnes de gaz à effet de serre émis pour produire ce plastique et l'incinérer. Autre problème de taille : une grande partie de cette production n'est pas recyclée et part directement dans les océans ou dans les rivières. Pour le fondateur de Minderoo, la faute est à mettre sur le compte des compagnies pétrolières qui ne cessent de promouvoir le plastique en tant que matériaux d'avenir économique. Sur l'ensemble de la planète, seules deux grandes entreprises situées à Taïwan et en Thaïlande, à savoir le conglomérat Far Eastern New Century et la société Indorama Ventures, le plus grand producteur mondial de PET recyclé pour bouteilles, sont dans une démarche d'utilisation du plastique recyclé. Face à ce constat d'échec, la seule solution est donc de durcir la réglementation. Les Nations unies travaillent depuis l'an dernier sur je cite « le tout premier traité mondial sur la pollution plastique », qui devrait prendre la forme en 2024 d'un accord juridiquement contraignant qui porterait sur l'ensemble du cycle de vie du plastique, de sa production et de sa conception à son élimination. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Vous le savez, l'Europe tente de mettre fin au plastique à usage unique depuis un certain temps. Seulement, force est de constater que les mesures internationales contre les pailles jetables ou les sacs plastiques restent insuffisantes. En 2021, le monde a tout simplement battu son record de production de déchets plastiques à usage unique, qu'il s'agisse de gobelets, de couverts ou autres coton-tige… pour un total de 139 millions de tonnes de plastique. Un chiffre absolument énorme, d'autant qu'il représente 6 de plus de plastique à usage unique produit comparé à 2019, soit deux ans plus tôt seulement.Ce constat tiré d'une étude de l'ONG Minderoo n'a évidemment rien de réjouissant… L'organisation déplore un nouveau record malgré je cite, « les efforts mondiaux pour réduire la pollution plastique ». Pour les auteurs du rapport, les mesures de lutte contre la pollution plastique ne sont pas prises assez rapidement face à la quantité de plastique produite, et ne sont pas non plus suffisamment efficaces. Plus encore, cette hausse représente une augmentation d'un kilo de plastique par habitant, sans compter les 450 millions de tonnes de gaz à effet de serre émis pour produire ce plastique et l'incinérer. Autre problème de taille : une grande partie de cette production n'est pas recyclée et part directement dans les océans ou dans les rivières. Pour le fondateur de Minderoo, la faute est à mettre sur le compte des compagnies pétrolières qui ne cessent de promouvoir le plastique en tant que matériaux d'avenir économique. Sur l'ensemble de la planète, seules deux grandes entreprises situées à Taïwan et en Thaïlande, à savoir le conglomérat Far Eastern New Century et la société Indorama Ventures, le plus grand producteur mondial de PET recyclé pour bouteilles, sont dans une démarche d'utilisation du plastique recyclé.Face à ce constat d'échec, la seule solution est donc de durcir la réglementation. Les Nations unies travaillent depuis l'an dernier sur je cite « le tout premier traité mondial sur la pollution plastique », qui devrait prendre la forme en 2024 d'un accord juridiquement contraignant qui porterait sur l'ensemble du cycle de vie du plastique, de sa production et de sa conception à son élimination. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

The average cost to Australia of natural disasters is currently estimated at $38 billion each year. It is time to shift our focus from spending on response and recovery, and to invest more into resilience and recovery. Adrian Turner is the CEO of the Fire and Flood Resilience program at the Minderoo Foundation. In this podcast, Adrian lays the argument for change.

Melbourne became a ghost town during the COVID-19 pandemic. Pubs and venues closed their doors, leaving many of the city's artists and creatives without a stage to perform on or an audience to perform for. Yet over successive lockdowns, it was the creative industries that kept communities strong, as we all adapted to unprecedented circumstances.  In The Stage Goes Dark, four creatives share their struggles and victories during the pandemic and cry out for an overlooked community, calling for a lifeline.   Guests: Eilish Gilligan Brenton Harris Neil Morris (DRMNGNOW) Virginia Gay   Credits: Producer: Erin Dick Executive Producer and sound design: Sarah Mashman Engineer: Tegan Nichols Theme composer: Oliver Beard Additional music by Blue Dot Sessions Management team: Abe Killian and Sime Knezevic Made in co-operation with: SYN, Melbourne   This episode was made on the lands of the Wurundjeri people of the Kulin Nation 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.

Four Emergency level bushfires burned over one weekend in Western Australia in February 2022. With roughly 30% of WA agricultural land, most farmers are prepared for fire at any time. But when one comes, they rely heavily on volunteer farmers and locals who form the  Bush Fire Brigade. On February 6, 2022 near the small farming town of Narrogin, extreme wind and heat, coupled with a powerline spark in a dry pasture paddock, resulted in a massive fire. Only one house was lost but the impact on livestock and farmland will affect farmers years into the future.   Content warning this feature contains stories of animals in distress Guests: Angus Armstrong Mike Burges Tammy Freestone Michael Lange Credits: Producer: Leith Alexander Executive producer and sound design: Sarah Mashman Engineering: Tegan Nicholls Theme music: Oliver Beard Additional music: Blue Dot Sessions Management team: Abe Killian and Sime Knezevic Made in co-operation with: Harvey Community Radio, Western Australia This episode was made on the Wiilman and Wadjuk Countries of the Nyoongar Nation and the lands of 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.

Day after day of intense rainfall fell across south east Queensland In February 2022, breaking riverbanks, swamping roads and flooding homes. The city of Brisbane experienced one of the worst floods on record. In three days alone, Brisbane received 80 per cent of its annual rainfall as people scrambled to find higher ground to shelter. As people recover and start to rebuild, questions are being raised over where to live and how to prepare for the future. Guests: Milena Cifali Richard Hamernik Carolyn Karafa Councillor Johnathon Sri Credits: Producer: Maureen Mopio Executive producer and sound design: Sarah Mashman Engineering: Tegan Nicholls Theme music: Oliver Beard Additional music: Blue Dot Sessions Management team: Abe Killian and Sime Knezevic Made in co-operation with 4EB, Brisbane This episode was made on the lands of the Turrbal and Jagera peoples, and the land of 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.

Ever increasing record high flood levels are marked on the side of Lismore's flood levee.  Lismore, a town in Northern New South Wales is dissected by two major rivers. When there's heavy rainfall, water flows down from the surrounding hills, slowing at the bottom and spreading across the floodplain.  The town's residents know floods, their houses are built high, some four metres off the ground in the canopies of trees. Many have flood plans, keeping kayaks and dinghies tethered to their homes in case of emergency.   On February 27 2022, water inundated the town, sweeping away cars, stranding residents on rooftops and filling houses with inches of mud.   In the weeks that followed volunteer hubs sprang up to feed and clothe locals forced to shelter in tents and cars as they struggle to recover with minimal support and start to clean out and rebuild their homes in the trees.   Guests:    Vicki Findlay Naomi Moran Aidan Ricketts Lucy Wise Freya Woodland   Production team Producer and sound design: Sarah Mashman Engineer: Tegan Nichols Theme composer: Oliver Beard Additional music by Blue Dot Sessions Management team: Abe Killian and Sime Knezevic Made with the co-operation of 2NCR, Lismore and the Koori Mail   Roofs above water was made on Widjabul Wia-bal Country of the Bundjalung Nation and the lands of 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.

One and a half million hectares of Yuin Country was destroyed by the 2019/2020 mega fires in the South Coast of New South Wales. These fires killed countless animals, plants and insect species - some of which are now on the brink of extinction. Many members of the South Coast Yuin Community call these mega fires, ‘Wrong Fire,' fires that can't be controlled and have the capacity to injure and kill. This type of fire is vastly different to Right Fire, often called Cultural Burning. Right Fire has been practised for thousands of years and has the capacity to heal and care for all.    Content warning this feature contains stories from the 2019/2020 Fires.   Guests:  Andrew White Uncle Nook Vikki Parsley   Credits: Producer: Alice Ansara Executive producer and sound design: Sarah Mashman Engineer: Tegan Nicholls Theme music by Oliver Beard Additional music by Blue Dot Sessions Minga-Yung - Your Mother by Jordan Nye Management team: Abe Killian and Sime Knecevic In co-operation with 2EAR, Moruya   This podcast was made on the lands of theWalbunga and the Yuin Nation and the lands of 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.

Welcome to Unmade's Start the Week podcast, dedicated to looking ahead to the week in media and marketing.Today's topics:* Are sport fans missing the days of Foxtel's subscription sports monopoly?;* What did the AANA conference agenda say about CMOs' priorities?;* Seven prepares to debrand Prime;* Google and Facebook's small tax bills;* Consultancies move away from auditing armsToday's episode features Unmade's Tim Burrowes and Damian Francis. As always, we'd love to hear what you think at letters@unmade.mediaFurther reading:* Unmade: Vibe check: nervous and woke;* SMH / Age: Goodbye, Prime Possum? Seven eyes brand changes ahead of Commonwealth Games* SMH / Age: Google Australia's tax bill just $85 million despite profit rise;* SMH / Age: Facebook's Australian tax bill just $24 million as profits double;* SMH / Age: Twiggy Forrest's Minderoo helps local publishers strike Google deal;* Australian Financial Review: EY's break-up plan: Why it could radically reshape the big fourAudio production on Media Unmade was courtesy of Abe's Audio, the people to talk to about voiceovers and sound design for corporate videos, digital content, commercials and podcasts.Message us: letters@unmade.media This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.unmade.media/subscribe

Leslie is the Indigenous Entrepreneurship Director at Minderoo Foundation, an Australian not-for-profit organisation seeking effective, scalable solutions to persistent problems. Leslie's role at Minderoo is part of their Generation One initiative, with the goal of creating employment parity with and for Indigenous Australians. Leslie also founded DreamSpark, a tech, investment and Web 3.0 enterprise, and co-founded Covocate, a HR Tech platform that helps companies identify their best job candidates. In his conversation with Adam, Leslie discusses some of the unique challenges facing Indigenous founders, as well as what he sees as the role of government in the startup ecosystem. See full show notes: https://w2d1.com/leslie-delaforce

Under Andrew's leadership, and the auspices of Andrew and Nicola Forrest, Minderoo Foundation has expanded its work in solving some of the world's most intractable problems – including ridding the ocean of plastic waste, developing a Blueprint to make Australia a fireand flood disaster resilience leader by 2025 and holding the world's largest tech companies,such as Facebook and Google, to account.Andrew has also overseen the growth of Tattarang, which now comprises six businessdivisions across agri-food, energy, resources, property, hospitality, sport and entertainment.We sat down with Andrew for our third episode of season 4, during his busy schedule to talk about how he's managed to keep across both entities since joining as the CEO in March 2019 and he discussed some of the most exciting work currently taking place including the redevelopment of the Cottesloe Indiana Teahouse. Link here with their proposal → https://www.instagram.com/indiana_perth/

Quỹ Minderoo của Úc đã khởi động một chương trình Phát triển giáo dục trẻ em độc đáo tới 30 quốc gia trên thế giới, bắt đầu từ Indonesia.

Big problems call for solutions driven by bold vision, and Minderoo's Fire Shield project is just that. Using existing and developing space-based technologies, Fire Shield's ambition is to create a system that can detect bushfires and extinguish them before they become a problem – and to have this capability within five years.Today Professor Alan Duffy, Director of the Space Technology and Industry Institute at Swinburne University, and former lead scientist of the Royal Institution of Australia, talks to Adrian Turner, CEO of Mindaroo Foundation's fire and flood resilience Initiative, a program changing the way we deal with systemic fire and flood risk, helping to shift our national focus from response and recovery to disaster preparedness and resilience. Find the science of everything at the Cosmos Magazine website Subscribe to Cosmos Magazine (print) or the Cosmos WeeklyWatch and listen to all our Cosmos BriefingsSpecial 10% discount on Cosmos magazine print subscriptions (1 or 2 year), or 1 year Cosmos Weekly subscriptions for Cosmos Briefing podcast listeners!  Use coupon code COSMOSPOD in our shop.

As a law student at ANU, Women on Boards member Fiona David was already tipped as “destined to work on social justice issues.” This was later confirmed when Perth-born Fiona spent a short stint in corporate law which set her instead on an international path to social justice issues. As she tells Claire in this podcast, it was then she realised she could use her legal skills “without having to be a lawyer in the traditional sense”. Now a leading lawyer, criminologist and specialist in modern slavery Fiona has worked for over two decades at the intersection of crime, law reform and human rights and in 2018 was appointed inaugural Research Chair of Andrew and Nicola Forrest's Minderoo Foundation. She has also written a book examining what governments can do in preventing and responding to people smuggling. In this podcast, Fiona talks about her career journey - from being flung into the world of human trafficking in the Philippines with the UN in her mid-20s, advising the Attorney General's department on its international human rights obligations in the Howard years, and helping Kenya improve its laws on people smuggling. An expert on modern slavery she was also the first person appointed to Minderoo's Walk Free Foundation leading the team that created the Global Slavery Index, 2014-2018, which provides date on prevalence and government responses to modern slavery in more than 160 countries. She describes this as “an incredible opportunity to get in, and help shape the direction. Not just the direction of a project, not just the direction of a report, but the direction of a whole organization”. Fiona's is a fascinating career which has seen her travel to some of the most dangerous corners of the globe - from Tripoli and east Africa to most of south-east Asia - while listening to the heartbreaking personal stories of the victims of human trafficking. As she says: “I am an adventurer deep in my heart. I feel very compelled to do what I can to help other people and to try and understand why people would put themselves in these incredibly risky situations. Why they got on boats in the horn of Africa, why they risked their lives crossing Sudan, why they risked their lives crossing the Mediterranean to try to get to Europe.” LinkedIn: Fiona David | Claire Braund (host) Further Information: WOB membership, events & services, please visit our website. To receive our weekly newsletter, subscribe to WOB as a Basic Member (free). Join as a Full Member for just for full access to our Board Vacancies, WOBShare (our online member platform) and more.

"¿Y si os dijera que el juego del cucú puede cambiar el mundo? pregunta Molly Wright de siete años, una de las oradoras TED más jóvenes de la historia. Al desglosar las formas respaldadas por la investigación, en las que padres y cuidadores pueden apoyar el desarrollo saludable del cerebro de los niños. Wright destaca los beneficios del juego en el aprendizaje, el comportamiento y el bienestar de toda la vida, compartiendo estrategias efectivas para ayudar a todos los niños a crecer bien antes de los cinco años. A ella se le unen en el escenario Ari, de un año, y su padre Amarjot, quienes le ayudan a ilustrar sus grandes ideas sobre la ciencia del cerebro. (Esta charla TED se produjo en colaboración con la Fundación Minderoo, como herramienta educativa para padres y cuidadores de todo el mundo y cuenta con el apoyo de UNICEF).

1-Striscia di Gaza. Forte pressioni di Joe Biden su Netanyahu...Il premier israeliano non cede, la Tv di Stato parla invece di un possibile cessate il fuoco domattina. ..Le divisioni tra i 27 bloccano un' iniziative europea. Nelle prossime ore la Francia presenterà una risoluzione al consiglio di sicurezza Onu. ( Emanuele Valenti, Marianna Mancini, Fatima abu Rashed ) ..2-Stati Uniti. La vendita di armi a Israele spacca il partito democratico. L'ala progressista vuole bloccare una commessa da 735 milioni di dollari. ( Roberto Festa)..3-Libertà di stampa. In Bielorussia oscurato il sito dell'opposizione, arrestati 13 giornalisti. ..( Martina Stefanoni) ..4-Ambiente. 20 aziende hanno prodotto più della metà della plastica monouso. Dal rapporto della fondazione australiana Minderoo. ( Marianna Mancini) ..5-Case popolari a due passi dai champs élysée. Il progetto del comune di Parigi per ridinamizzare un quartiere dove ormai ci sono soprattutto negozi. ( Luisa Nannipieri) ..6-Progetti sostenibili: Una legge quadro per la tariffazione della mobilità in Svizzera. ( Fabio Fimiani)

1-Striscia di Gaza. Forte pressioni di Joe Biden su Netanyahu...Il premier israeliano non cede, la Tv di Stato parla invece di un possibile cessate il fuoco domattina. ..Le divisioni tra i 27 bloccano un’ iniziative europea. Nelle prossime ore la Francia presenterà una risoluzione al consiglio di sicurezza Onu. ( Emanuele Valenti, Marianna Mancini, Fatima abu Rashed ) ..2-Stati Uniti. La vendita di armi a Israele spacca il partito democratico. L’ala progressista vuole bloccare una commessa da 735 milioni di dollari. ( Roberto Festa)..3-Libertà di stampa. In Bielorussia oscurato il sito dell’opposizione, arrestati 13 giornalisti. ..( Martina Stefanoni) ..4-Ambiente. 20 aziende hanno prodotto più della metà della plastica monouso. Dal rapporto della fondazione australiana Minderoo. ( Marianna Mancini) ..5-Case popolari a due passi dai champs élysée. Il progetto del comune di Parigi per ridinamizzare un quartiere dove ormai ci sono soprattutto negozi. ( Luisa Nannipieri) ..6-Progetti sostenibili: Una legge quadro per la tariffazione della mobilità in Svizzera. ( Fabio Fimiani)

Ben first met Lee Goddard on the high seas, chasing North Korean drug smugglers.  Tim's history with Lee goes back a bit further – to his very first days in the military as a young cadet at the Australian Defence Force Academy, where Lee was the Academy Cadet Captain.  Since graduating from ADFA, Lee has excelled in pretty much endeavour he has turned his hand to, from crewing the tall ship, The Young Endeavour, through to command of warships on operations in places like the South China Sea and the Persian Gulf, and then to running the entire Maritime Border Command.  After 34 years in the Royal Australian Navy, Lee concluded his fulltime military service as a rear admiral and has now transitioned out of the military and is working within Andrew Forrest's Minderoo Foundation. We talk life onboard a Navy warship and leadership challenges as well as 'pranging' a ship.   Intelligence Summary (INTSUM) 05:15       Lee's early life and inspiration to join the Navy – including this stirring recruiting commercial! 08:00       Ben asks the dumb question – does Lee get seasick?! (Spoiler alert – Ben does) 09:40       What has Lee been able to take from his military service and apply in his current role? 12:00       Lee's favourite ‘Navy moments'... 16:00       ...including going from looking in awe at the Captain of a ship – to being one! 17:30       Lee's time on the Young Endeavour, including reflections on the amazing young Australians he worked with, and a number of serious incidents 23:45       What's life like on board a warship? 26:30       The attachment that crews get to their ships 28:45       Lee's recollection of the Pong Su boarding – from the bridge as XO of the HMAS Stuart 34:00       One of Lee's more interesting jobs as ship's XO – hotel manager! 37:00       Lee's command of the HMAS Parramatta and winning the Duke of Gloucester Cup for the best performing ship – literally, the ‘Pride of the Fleet!' 40:45       Lee's reflections on ‘the other side of Lake Burley-Griffin' – his time within the Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet 43:10       Lee then served as Commander of Maritime Border Command and Operation Sovereign Borders 46:50       The most important question Ben can think of – has Lee ever crashed a ship?!  Including Lee's reflections of the pressure of trying to reverse parallel park a warship in Sydney Harbour! 49:00       Lee's post-military role with the Minderoo Foundation, including his role in addressing community resilience against natural disasters 54:00       What makes a resilient community? Minderoo's perspective 57:45       What is Lee most proud of?  In short, not what he achieved, but how he achieved it   www.unforgiving60.com Email us at debrief@unforgiving60.com Social Media (Instagram, Twitter & LinkedIn): @Unforgiving60                      External Links The Minderoo Foundation   Music The Externals – available on Spotify Ben Frichot - available on Spotify Mitchell Martin - available on Spotify

In the second of his 2020 Boyer Lectures, Andrew Forrest mounts a passionate defence of our oceans. Dr Forrest argues the key issues facing our oceans — deoxygenation, overfishing and plastic pollution — are our fault, and it's us who must fix them. He says it's philanthropic and government interventions, at a scale not yet seen, that will save our seas.

In their weekly podcast Mark Pownall and Mark Beyer discuss Andrew Forrest and Minderoo, Strike Energy, Hilton reopening, Kwinana evolves, deals and dealmakers for 2020, the challenging world of aged care, and Perth's biggest house sales.

In their weekly podcast Mark Pownall and Mark Beyer discuss Andrew Forrest and Minderoo, Strike Energy, Hilton reopening, Kwinana evolves, deals and dealmakers for 2020, the challenging world of aged care, and Perth's biggest house sales.

The Healthy Landscapes Mission was launched today by the Minderoo Foundation with it's goal to halve the risk from fire and flood disasters by 2025. It's focus will revolve around the environment, wildlife, and communities in Australia's 50 most vulnerable regions. Adrian Turner is the CEO of the Minderoo Fire & Flood Resilience Project and he joins John Stanley to discuss the ins and out of this remarkable project. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chính phủ Liên bang ủng hộ một sáng kiến nhằm đưa nước Úc trở thành quốc gia dẫn đầu thế giới về phục hồi sau cháy rừng và lũ lụt, trước năm 2025. Sáng kiến thuộc Quỹ Minderoo do tỷ phú khai khoáng Andrew Forrest sở hữu, có tên gọi “Khiên Lửa”, được cho là một kế hoạch ‘trong nháy mắt’ nhằm giảm bớt hậu quả và phạm vi ảnh hưởng của cháy rừng trước năm 2025. “Khiên Lửa” sẽ dựa vào các phương pháp mới có thể phát hiện, kiểm soát và dập tắt những vụ hỏa hoạn nguy hiểm chỉ trong vòng một giờ, tại bất kỳ nơi nào trên nước Úc.

See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

In today's episode, CEDA CEO Melinda Cilento is joined by Minderoo Fire Fund CEO, Adrian Turner. Minderoo Foundation has committed AU$70 million to rebuild communities, revitalise local economies and develop a long-term blueprint for wildfire and disaster resilience.

In this podcast Mark Pownall and Mark Beyer discuss the pandemic’s economic impact, labour force, construction, hospitality, Qantas and Perth Airport, Minderoo rebrand, China spat, new corporate finance deals, Jennifer Lawrence, the City of the Future and our special report on the education sector.

In this podcast Mark Pownall and Mark Beyer discuss the pandemic’s economic impact, labour force, construction, hospitality, Qantas and Perth Airport, Minderoo rebrand, China spat, new corporate finance deals, Jennifer Lawrence, the City of the Future and our special report on the education sector.

In this podcast Mark Pownall and Mark Beyer discuss market volatility, rescue packages federal and state, WA's hard border, Minderoo, tenant-landlord dilemma, project news, and house prices.

In this podcast Mark Pownall and Mark Beyer discuss market volatility, rescue packages federal and state, WA's hard border, Minderoo, tenant-landlord dilemma, project news, and house prices.

In this podcast Mark Pownall and Mark Beyer discuss the lithium slowdown, house prices, BGC brands, Rita Saffioti, Minderoo, gold and our special report on the arts sector.

In this podcast Mark Pownall and Mark Beyer discuss the lithium slowdown, house prices, BGC brands, Rita Saffioti, Minderoo, gold and our special report on the arts sector.

In this podcast Mark Pownall and Mark Beyer discuss Berrington Care Group, house prices, lithium projects cost, new retail and hospitality ventures, Minderoo plans, lotto fallout, and our special report on corporate finance.

In this podcast Mark Pownall and Mark Beyer discuss Berrington Care Group, house prices, lithium projects cost, new retail and hospitality ventures, Minderoo plans, lotto fallout, and our special report on corporate finance.

In this podcast Mark Pownall and Mark Beyer discuss Perth’s luxury suburbs, crayfishing drama, tourism downturn, bumper grain harvest, Minderoo’s new CEO and our special report on the increasingly important and newsworthy aged care sector.

In this podcast Mark Pownall and Mark Beyer discuss Perth’s luxury suburbs, crayfishing drama, tourism downturn, bumper grain harvest, Minderoo’s new CEO and our special report on the increasingly important and newsworthy aged care sector.