Podcasts about morayshire

In Scotland, the government states that all children will have the opportunity to experience a four-night residential trip at some point during their time at school. With at least two-thirds of our educational experts based in Scotland, we took this opportunity to examine the role of education outside the classroom.This week co-hosts Ross Borthwick and Isabel Rich are joined by Tom Mason, Head of Outdoor Learning, to discuss the value and impact of learning outside. Together, they look at the origins of outdoor education and its transition from the periphery of the education world to its central role in our understanding of wellbeing and child development. Some of the resources mentioned in the episode or linked to it are listed below: Learning Through Landscapeshttps://ltl.org.uk/The Field Studies Council, UKhttps://www.field-studies-council.org/The John Muir Trusthttps://www.johnmuirtrust.org/The Royal Geographical Societyhttps://www.rgs.org/The Duke of Edinburgh Award Schemehttps://www.dofe.org/The Outward Bound Trust, UKhttps://www.outwardbound.org.uk/The Adventure Society, UKhttp://www.adventuresociety.co.uk/PGL, UKhttps://schoolsandgroups.pgl.co.uk/Oppidan Education, UKhttps://culdenfawestate.com/oppidan-camps-2/Salem School, BadenWürrtemberg, Germany.https://www.schule-schloss-salem.de/en/Glenalmond College, Pertshire, Scotland.https://www.glenalmondcollege.co.uk/Gordonstoun School, Morayshire, Scotland.https://www.gordonstoun.org.uk/Kurt Hahn: Inspirational, Visionary, Outdoor and Experiential Educatorhttps://www.amazon.co.uk/Kurt-Hahn-Inspirational-Visionary-Experiential/dp/9460914675?source=ps-sl-shoppingads-lpcontext&ref_=fplfs&psc=1&smid=A2D6DCNETSBBFU

“It looked like a Hyena crossed with a Baboon, with long hands bigger than my dad's” - Witness Farmer G: "Hi Deb, I was in your live chat tonight and I was trying to get some information to you that I've got about an animal my dad shot on our farm back in 1997 after it had killed 150 of our sheep plus may more kills happened all over the area. At that time even more were going missing and only the bones, skin and fleece were ever found. It was almost like a feeding station or an animal boneyard.A Creature Watching Through The Window Dec 2019 - Witness Report: “We were staying at a holiday home cottage in Deeside, and every evening we heard a very strange undulating siren like howling which went on for hours. The howling was really long, loud and happened repeatedly over several nights. We thought it was coming from the woods,https://linktr.ee/bbrinvestigations

After travelling around the world as Glinda in the international tour of Wicked, Carly Anderson has returned to the UK to make her Chichester debut as Polly in Crazy For You. The production has already won rave reviews from critics and audiences alike where we get to see her take on classic Gershwin numbers like I Got Rhythm and Someone to Watch Over Me. The latest revival also sees globally renowned Susan Stroman return to the show after her Tony and Olivier award winning turns in the original West End and Broadway productions of Crazy For You, something that Carly also recognizes as making this incarnation of the show particularly special. Stroman here has also paired her with Charlie Stemp as Bobby, one of the most acclaimed young performers on the West End stage today and we get to hear Carly express her excitement at starring alongside him.In this brand new interview, Carly Anderson talks about her upbringing in a small Scottish town in Morayshire and how she grew to love musical theatre. We hear her reflect back on her time working in the musical theatre industry and the journey her career has taken her on. Chichester has also slowly become a more special place for the actress as she praises Chichester Festival Theatre's close engagement with the local community and how it's reputation as a leading producing house has been able to draw talent and audiences from around the country. As Carly Anderson also transitions out of the traditional ingenue roles in the musical theatre repertoire, she also tells us about her hopes for her career post-Crazy For You.Crazy For You is running at Chichester Festival Theatre until 4 September with tickets available now!

Kate Petrie is a 54-year-old classically trained actor, voice actor, drama teacher, and makeup artist from Morayshire, Scotland. Drama school and stage acting offered her the opportunity to travel across the globe residing in France, England, and Spain. Ms. Petrie spent her childhood in rural Scotland where she “was bitten by ticks many times.” She “had lots of health issues when [she] was younger,” but suffered severe symptoms including rashes, swollen glands, loss of voice, and “horrendous fatigue” after a tick bite at the age of 17. Her doctors diagnosed her with “ringworm” and “the kissing disease” and urged her not to “kiss too many boys.” Despite growing up in a tick endemic community and suffering from classic migrating Lyme disease symptoms, she was not accurately diagnosed until she was 50 years old. Doctors misdiagnosed Ms. Petrie with Endometriosis, Graves' disease, and arthritis. Finally, she hired a “private doctor in London” who sent her blood work to Armin Labs in Germany. Today, Ms. Petrie has become a Lyme education advocate because she believes that if she had “known about Lyme” and had received early “treatment” her “life would have been very very very different.” If you would like to learn more about how education can protect you and your family from Lyme disease, then tune in now! PS Children's Lyme author Alex Castellanos served as a special guest co-host with Rich for this interview.

La escuela se encontraba en los terrenos de una finca del siglo XVII en Morayshire, Escocia. Con José Manuel Corrales.

La escuela se encontraba en los terrenos de una finca del siglo XVII en Morayshire, Escocia. Con José Manuel Corrales.

There are multiple elements to consider when planning cattle nutrition through the winter. The first step is to assess what's available on farm and contrast this to what the various groups of livestock require. Discussion with a nutritionist to form a feed budget and build rations from this can help to use resources efficiently. Robert Gilchrist is a project advisor with the KTIF funded Aberdeen and Northern Marts/Farmers Journal Scotland Farm Profit Programme. As a former nutritionist with Keenan, Robert discusses some practicalities of diet formulation. Alan Smith, Gladhill farm in Morayshire has various ages of livestock that require targeted nutrition. Alan Smith works in partnership with his father and brother. He has been trialling outwintering livestock on kale and stubble turnips.

もはやこれはアルマニャック!？葡萄の上品な味わいがウイスキーとは感じさせない名古屋の老舗BarBarnsさんとウイスキーファインドのジョイントボトルについて語ります。

The Managing People podcast is part of a toolkit of publications to assist farmers and managers in managing people within their business. In the final episode of the two part series, we will be chatting to Michael Bayne from Borders Machinery Ring to hear more about what the pre-apprenticeship scheme involves and how successful it has been in allowing farmers to introduce young, enthusiastic individuals into their farm teams. Following on from Michael will be Bill Smith from Byres Farm in Morayshire telling us about the hugely positive experience he had with a pre-apprentice. 

Peter is a native of Newcastle and is married to Morag. They have five children (aged 9-2) and live in Burghead, Moray. Having previously worked the staff team at Christ Church Fulwood (Sheffield) Peter and the family moved to Morayshire in 2015 to be involved in the revitalisation of Burghead Free Church where Peter serves as an elder and church leader. Presented by David Meredith www.generation-mission.orgTitle Music and Production: Simon Kennedy

My Dad, Iain Craigie was born in Salisbury, Rhodesia where his father had worked as an engineer. In 1939, aged one, the family moved back to their native Morayshire in north east Scotland. Their first home was a rented one bedroom cottage in Urquhart, near Elgin - by then there were five members of the family, my grandfather, Naylor, and grandmother, Susan (nee Junner). The cottage was on the flight path of German bombers flying back to base from London and Cambridge, so Iain and his brother, Grant and sister, Jean, were evacuated two miles down the road to live with Miss Jackson. She cared for them for three years, times were hard and she was typically versatile, digging up ‘tatties' from the farmer's fields and shooting deer to feed herself and the children.During the war Grandad, Naylor, was posted to Palestine, when he returned, he bought a beautiful family home in Kingston on Spey. The house is Morven on Lein Road. In this podcast Dad talks about his memories of early life in Morayshire. His schooling in Garmouth, Fochabers and then Marischal College in Aberdeen. It's a fascinating insight into early, post-war life in rural Aberdeenshire, Scotland.

An out of sorts capercaillie, red squirrels in Aberdeen and waste busting in Morayshire

In Episode 34 we dinna hing aboot – we ging fae the launch o a new book caad the Buke o the Howlat at Darnaway Castle in Morayshire – new text fae James Robertson and illustrations fae Kate Leiper. We hear fit’s being planned for the new International Storytelling Festival – an we enjoy the […]

Transcript -- A community designed to be sustainable, environmentally friendly and ecologically sound.

A community designed to be sustainable, environmentally friendly and ecologically sound.

Transcript -- A community designed to be sustainable, environmentally friendly and ecologically sound.

A community designed to be sustainable, environmentally friendly and ecologically sound.