Podcasts about moruya

In this series of podcast we are interviewing the four lead candidates in more detail about their policies: 

In this series of podcast we are interviewing the four lead candidates in more detail about their policies: 

In this series of podcast we are interviewing the four lead candidates in more detail about their policies: 

In this series of podcast we are interviewing the four lead candidates in the upcoming Federal election about their policies: 

zIn this series of podcast we are interviewing the four lead candidates in the upcoming Federal election about their policies: 

The Federal Election is coming up on May 3rd and here at KCR we want you to be informed about the people you are voting for, their policies and what is likely to get done if they get elected. The Federal electorate of Gilmore stretches from Kiama in the north to Moruya in the south, taking in Nowra, Ulladulla, and many coastal and rural communities in between. Over 164,000 people call this diverse electorate home — including young families, retirees, First Nations communities, small business owners, students, and health professionals.  The Kiama LGA represents about 14% of the population of Gilmore and only 4% of the area. There are 8 candidates in total running for election.  Four of them have made their intentions clear for some months now and KCR has interviewed them already to try to get a sense of who they are as people, and you can hear podcasts of these interviews.   The other 4 candidates have entered the race too late to be included in this process.  In this series of podcast we are interviewing the four lead candidates in more detail about their policies: 

The Connecting Communities gathering on Walbunja and Brindja-Yuin Country, Moruya on Saturday 23rd March, bought hundreds of  people together for a day of solidarity, unity and acknowledgment of the shared struggles of First Peoples locally and around the globe.A Unity Walk of song and dance, led by Walbunja Songman Jordan Nye, of the Muladha Gamara cultural performers, saw hundreds of people make a Snake Dance across the Moruya Bridge.Eliza Cannon: Co-creator for the day said that the event arose in response to the challenge of holding our grief and hope for peace in Palestine while living on unceded Aboriginal lands in a society attempting to come to terms with our own First People's struggle and survival through colonisation.Jordan Nye  said “These challenges require us to unite with our sisters and brothers here and across the globe. The universal languages of art, music and food bring allies together to share space, to learn and to unlearn, and to work together for peace. We can come together to share our grief and helplessness about the war on Palestinian people, but also to celebrate the survival and strength of Australian and Aotearoan First Peoples.”Music: Muladha Gamara            Ripple Effect Band              Earth Matters #1461 was produced by Bec Horridge on Walbunja and Brindja-Yuin Country, Moruya, NSW. 

Cracking voicemail from Rick in Moruya this week with some awesome news about one of his playing partners Ralph.If you want to leave a voicemail - it's easy, head to our website here on your mobile or computer, hit the record button, tell us who you are, where you're from, where you play your golf, and leave your message. Couldn't be easier, takes 60-seconds.We're here each week with the great support of PING, see your local golf shop or professional for a PING club fitting. Just like they have with Nick O'Hern, PING will help you play your best. And the Golf Clearance Outlet, great prices on the best gear. See them instore in Melbourne, Sydney, Perth, Brisbane or the Sunshine Coast, or online here. And watchMynumbers, the powerful data-based golf app in the world - play smarter by using your data. Download from the AppStore or GooglePlay.And don't forget to follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and TikTok, and you can see all our Masterclass videos on YouTube here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Belinda Smith previews Tamworth and Kayla Nisbet covers Moruya on Racing HQ with Dave Stanley.

Form expert Shayne O'Cass gives his best bets for Tamworth and Moruya today.

Dale stable have runners today at Warwick Farm, Moruya on Friday, Rosehill on Saturday.

Ben Walker previews Tamworth and Graeme White looks at Moruya on Racing HQ with Dave Stanley.

Form expert Shayne O'Cass gives his best bets for Tamworth and Moruya today.

Dave chats to Moruya trainer Jamie Stewart.

Dave speaks with Moruya trainer Natalie Jarvis.

Graeme White looks at Moruya

Graeme White previews Moruya, while Belinda Smith looks at Tamworth on Racing HQ.

Mick Wallace looks at Hawkesbury and Graeme White is at Moruya

Graeme White previews Moruya and Mick Wallace looks at Dubbo on Racing HQ.

Matt Irving and Ken Brown join us from Moruya ahead of Friday's big meeting.

Trainer Luke Price runs through his starters at Moruya today.

Graeme White looks at Moruya and Belinda Hodder is at Muswellbrook.

Talks about her runners at Moruya today

Richard Callander previews Scone. while Graeme White looks at Moruya on Racing HQ.

Claire Lever looks at the chances of Get 'Em In at Moruya today.

Trainer Natalie Jarvis looks at her runners for Moruya today.

Mick Wallace previews Scone, while Graeme White previews Moruya on Racing HQ.

Trainer Jamie Stewart looks at his Moruya runners for today.

Luke Jarvis from Thorotek Racing joins Anthony Manton ahead of Moruya today.

Great to catch up with a highly qualified lady who couldn't imagine a life without horses. Despite holding a Bachelor Of Arts and a Degree in Accountancy, Natalie Jarvis opted for a career as a horse trainer. Natalie and husband Luke are currently running a successful training operation at the beautiful South Coast hamlet of Moruya. She talks about Thorotek Racing's headquarters. Natalie says she likes to keep all horses in an outside environment. She talks about the grass track facilities, beach and river swimming availability and the peaceful bushland riding trails. The trainer acknowledges husband Luke's role in the operation. She'll long remember the thrill of producing four winners on Moruya Cup day with 130 stable clients in attendance. Natalie takes us back to childhood days at Terrey Hills where she and sister Stephanie were riding horses from an early age. She talks of her parents who had little interest in horses as their daughters were growing up. Today they're keen followers of Natalie's horses. Natalie looks back on her two stints at Sydney's Macquarie University. She remembers her two years in the Racing NSW Finance Dept. Natalie recalls her visit to an open day at the Hawkesbury TAFE equine management school and the good advice she received. She was directed to Muskoka Farm at Gunderman  where her education with thoroughbreds began. She remembers a learning stint at the Hawkesbury Valley stables of trainer Warwick Hailes. Natalie fondly recalls the experience gained at the Ingham's Belmont Park spelling and pre-training farm at North Richmond. During this time she met her future husband. She looks back on the horses who got her training career under way. Natalie talks of her regular use of the Inglis Digital platform and the handy horses she's been able to source. The trainer explains that she and Luke are prepared to travel to distant meetings within a five hour time frame. Natalie acknowledges the jockeys with whom she's enjoyed successful associations. She's still riding the lion's share of trackwork herself. Had racing not gotten in the way, this lady would probably be running a busy accountancy firm by now. Like so many before her, Natalie Jarvis is totally “hooked” on racing.

The bush between the Victorian Goldfields, the coast and Sydney were some of the most dangerous areas you could travel in the 1860s. Constantly laid up and robbed, the coaches became fewer, and much more armoured.So the bushrangers of the era hit out at other people - riders, minding their own business as they travelled. and in the 1860s, the Clarke Brothers were the worst of the worst.Join holly and Matthew as they look into some local (for them) history and dive back into the world of the bushrangers.

Graeme White previews Moruya, while Mick Wallace looks at Gilgandra.

Big Bag Of Tips for your Monday looking at all three racing codes, including some mail at Moruya on Cup Day!

Trainer Luke Price looks at his Moruya runners today.

Mick Wallace previews Dubbo, while Graeme White looks at Moruya.

Mick Wallace previews Tamworth, while Graeme White looks at Moruya.

Gary Harley previews Tamworth, while Chynna Marston looks at Moruya.

Trainer Keith Dryden joins Dave Stanley ahead of Moruya today.

Moruya trainer Jamie Stewart discusses Saturday's maiden victory from ICONIC DAME in The Highway at Rosehill.

Gary Harley looks at Muswellbrook and Graeme White tips for Moruya

Trainer Matt Dale looks at his runners for Moruya today.

Trainer Norm Gardner runs through his chances for Moruya today.

Graeme White previews the Moruya card, while Gary Kliese looks at Murwillumbah meeting.

Trainer Luke Price looks at his chances at Moruya today.

The fires that tore through the South Coast of New South Wales in 2019/2020 hit towns on the coast and in the bush. Within the community, homes were lost, some experienced events that left them traumatised and all inhabited a devastated landscape.   Animal habitats were also affected, and when both logging companies and urban developers began to encroach on the habitat of the critically endangered Swift Parrot, locals from the South Coast began to stand up and take action to save the home that this small bird needs in order to survive.   Content warning: this feature contains stories from the 2019/2020 Fires.     Guests: Bill Eger Nick Hopkins Jordan Nye Dr. Debbie Saunders     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 Management team: Abe Killian and Sime Knecevic In co-operation with 2EAR, Moruya   This episode was made on the lands of the Walbunga and the Budawang people of 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.

In this episode of The Remarkable Project Jay speaks with entrepreneur, community leader, and the acting Mayor of Eurobodalla on the NSW South Coast, Mat Hatcher, about why passion sets business up for success, how to immerse customers in your storytelling, and the power of language when delivering experiences.Mat Hatcher was born in the US state of Alabama, but left when he was 19 and discovered Australia. Today, he definitely qualifies as an honorary Aussie thanks to his status as the youngest ever Mayor of Eurobodalla Shire on the south coast of New South Wales, a region which is home to visitor favourite Batemans Bay.Prior to his appointment at the end of 2021, Mat was well known in and around the area for being an active presence in community affairs and support, jointly receiving Eurobodalla's 2020 Local Hero Award for his bushfire recovery work.Since 2003 he has been involved in managing bars and restaurants in the UK, USA and down under, racking up travel to over 75 countries in the process.  One of these trips, to East Timor, fuelled the creation of Moruya-based boutique coffee brand Guerrilla Roasters in 2018, with business partner Lewis McKenzie.  A strong ethical focus and hunger to go against the flow has defined the operation to date.Remarkable TakeawaysWhy understanding local culture is vital to competitive advantage in experience-first businesses such as hospitality.How building your business around a passion-point sets up a story that customers and partners can really connect with.The power of creating ambassadors rather than consumers, and the communal outlook you need to unlock it.Remarkable Quotes“If you think about what your customer goes through from the moment they arrive to the moment they pull away. And you really try to tick all those boxes. In the end you no longer have customers, you have family and you have ambassadors.”“Some of our customers want to hear this amazing story about this amazing farm in Columbia. That we do so much with the family. Some people just want a bloody flat white.”“Australians overall don't like franchises in my opinion. They like that story and they want to connect with the local business, or with any business. They want to know that story and feel like they're part of it.”Connect with MatFollow him on Instagram, Facebook and TwitterLearn more about his story and skillset via Linkedin

Jockey Jeff Penza joins Andrew Bensley to preview his good book of rides at Moruya today.

Trainer Joe Cleary joins Andrew Bensley to chat about his runners today at Moruya headlined by GIRLS ARE READY.

Trainer Kerry Parker joins Andrew Bensley to bring us up-to-date on his team entering the new year. We also preview his team heading to Moruya today.

Moruya races Ken Brown chats to Andrew Kuuse re crowds back at Moruya races Sunday

NFT Sports Radio is your podcast for the NFTeams community. Every week we will be talking with and about the NFTeams project and community, as excitement builds following the sale and team reveal, and now the influx of sports stars and lead up to competition! Join us to support your community!In episode 10 Coo is joined by 3 of the 4 NFTeams mods - Dr. Oz, Stanysurfer, and gk80 (sorry tbar05!) to discuss the latest news in NFTeams.This week we also have a competition to win a $100 merch pack courtesy of Steve and Moruya - to enter please find our competition tweet at twitter.com/nftsportsradio, and don't forget to check out your custom team merchandise at store.nfteams.clubFind us where you get your favourite podcasts, and please let us know what you think at https://twitter.com/nftsportsradio Please visit our new website at www.nftsportsradio.com, merchandise coming soon(!!), and if you can please support us with ETH at nftsportsradio.eth or by using one of our affiliate links at the websiteFind the NFTeams project:NFTeams Discord: ​​https://discord.gg/VA5J9zwNTwitter: https://twitter.com/NFTeams_ and https://twitter.com/day25This week's guests:Dr. Oz https://twitter.com/OzcapperStanysurfer https://twitter.com/StanysurferGK80 https://twitter.com/gtkeenoCome and discuss the podcast with us in the community involvement channel in the discord at https://discord.gg/smvzUeNjThanks for listening and see you next week

Ian Humphries previews Moruya

When we are parched by heatwaves,  fires rage and smoke clogs the air we all want to be safe. The South Coast Health and Sustainability Alliance  in Moruya has retrofitted an old church to be a bush fire, heatwave, and storm haven for vulnerable people. Its also a repair café fixing items for reuse and is putting solar panels on  rooves  Katheryn Maxwell also talks about the social justice  issues raised by the rollout of cheap to run,  but expensive to buy electric vehicles, calling for a "cash for clunkers" program in a few years to let low-income earners enjoy the cost-cutting benefits of electric vehicles.  She raises the need to subsidise simple ways to make rental housing warmer in winter to improve the health of tenants.   Music : Liam Oconnell : Branch Stack Records – raps from south eastern Australia (wordpress.com)             Jambis: In the Shed. with Darren Rix, Warren Baker and RIchard Ploog This week's show is #1305 and was produced by Bec Horridge Links: Southcoast Health & Sustainability Alliance - SHASA News:NSW south coast in mourning after horrific end to the year | About Regional ‘We thought it wouldn't affect us': heatwave forces climate reckoning in Pacific north-west (msn.com) BREAKING: 134 dead in Vancouver alone from unprecedented heat. Numbers in the rest of North America & Siberia still unreported - expected to climb significantly. Temperatures in some places have been recorded at 121F (49.5C) in areas unprepared for #ExtremeHeat. This is a #ClimateEmergency. From World ‘must step up preparations for extreme heat' | Climate change | The Guardian 

Sixteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time - Mk 6:30-34 - Extending the mince Rev. Linda Chapman OAMis an Anglican priest and presently Rector of the parish of Moruya on the far south coast of NSW. Linda founded ‘Open Sanctuary' at Tilba Tilba: a contemplative ecumenical community committed to living out practical sustainable life principles and the practice of silence. Linda nurtures the Christian contemplative way and is an oblate of the World Community for Christian Meditation. An occasional retreat leader and spiritual director as well as advocate for action on climate and conservation, Linda sees the urgent need to be contemplative in action for the common good.

The Young Professionals Podcast (TYPP), proudly brought to you by ADAPT Careers (https://adaptcareers.com.au) and co-hosted by Luke Marriott and Nicholas Sargeant (Sarge). Today we speak with Michael Zavattaro, frontend engineer at Koala (https://au.koala.com), one of Australia's fastest growing online retailers. Michael started his career as an environmental consultant, having completed a Bachelor of Science (Environmental Forensics) and a Masters of Science (Environmental Science) at the University of Technology Sydney (https://www.uts.edu.au/future-students/find-a-course/bachelor-science). Michael soon decided his skills might be best applied elsewhere, and took the leap into the startup world, starting his own company Moruya, a compliance platform empowering the new generation of digital laboratories. Now working in a completely different field to that of his studies, with a broad range of experiences working in companies of all sizes, Michael is a big advocate for taking calculated risks when you're young and challenging the status quo of different industries. If you have a career story you would like to share, a role you would like to learn more about or any questions you would like us to ask young professionals, you can reach us through any of our social media that can be found at TYPP.com.au. We would love to hear from you!

Ian Humphries previews Moruya

Joe talks about his Randwick runner King Gutho plus best of the horses heading to Moruya

Moruya Races Brian Cowden chats to Andrew Kuuse re #MelbourneCup day meeting

Asha is a mum of 4 from Braidwood, NSW. Having grown up in Braidwood Asha had strong community connections and so in her first pregnancy when it came time to chose her care she followed the local birthing pattern through Queanbeyan hospital. Asha shares that, at the time, she didn't know there were other options. Asha went into labour on a ‘busy' day and so upon their arrival they were informed that the hospital was ‘full'. When Asha was told she would need to turn around, and drive another hour to Goulburn, she felt let down. Luckily someone noticed that she was “too far along” and so instead they accommodated her. However, being on the cusp of transfer to another facility did not make Asha feel the support she'd needed. So for her next births she looked elsewhere. At Moruya, Asha was made to feel like her care providers trusted her body and her instincts. She was even encouraged to leave hospital site, after check in, to walk by the water to allow herself space, to get out in the fresh air and inspire further contractions. Her needs were a priority and they worked with her. Asha's journey to birth was different each time. She's relocated (to be closer to Moruya hospital), driven down the Clyde mountain in labour and for her most recent birth she laboured through ambulance transfer. She describes how her most recent birth was a posterior delivery. She shares that this was the most challenging experience of her life. Asha is an artist and photographer and mother. Her life is surrounded by the joys, imaginings, energies and rhythms of her children. Together we spoke in her backyard, enjoying the sunshine, sounds of spring and playful antics of our two toddlers (who join in our chats). Before falling pregnant, I vividly remember seeing Asha around the community and I remember wondering how she so beautifully balanced her own endeavours with mum life. It's a pleasure to have now had the opportunity to listen to Asha share her birth stories. Her motherhood, partnership and children are the threads that she is weaving into her most beautiful and fulfilling life, of love and loving, each day as a family.

Ian Humphries previews Moruya today

Leah Kershaw lives in the coastal town of Bodalla. She is a mum of four boys and has baby number 5 on the way. Leah has birthed in Moruya and Queanbeyan hospitals and for her final pregnancy she is planning a home birth, enlisting the services of a known midwife through The Nest of Moruya. She'd met her partner in Mount Isa, Queensland, but moved home in her first pregnancy to the south coast of NSW in order to be near her mum to birth. Her partner continued to work up north but travelled back down for the birth of their first son. Travel was a factor for Leah's first three births, but she wasn't the one travelling the 1000s of kms, instead this trek was her partners as he continued to work flyinflyout in rural Queensland. Women who also have flyinflyout partners will understand the significance of this in early motherhood and so after some discussion and family negotiation Leah and her family relocated. They moved before birth number four, to the Queanbeyan area, as her partner found a local job. Leah shares her previous positive birthing experiences. Every birth was different. She shares her experience using different birthing positions, of induction, preterm birth (membrane rupture) and water birth. Leah appreciates the care and facilities at both Queanbeyan and Moruya hospital, but also expresses an innate desire within herself to seek something different for her upcoming fifth birth. Thanks to Instagram, Leah has connected with doulas and embraced this birth as an opportunity to rebirth herself. She has worked directly, over zoom, with birth mentor and doula @ripsnorter to delve inside herself and discover her wants and needs for both her pregnancy, birth and postpartum. Leah shares how she didn't do this same work prior to her other births and that birth more so ‘happened' to her. She feels strongly about activating space for herself this time. She knows this commitment to self and deep inner work is honouring her rite of passage. She is both opening into, and planning to honour and close, this birthing stage of her life (through things like ‘closing the bones').

Funds of $ 10400 were donated as a gift cards ( Coles and Kmart) - Sredstva sakupljena na humanitarnoj akciji u Sydneyu, predana direktno u ruke pripadnicima starosjedilačkog naroda u mjestu Moruya (NSW) i područja koje je nedavno osjetilo snagu i užas šumskih požara.

 We are in a terrible, fiery  climate emergency. Humans and animals are in crisis. We have seen at least a billion animals die [not including billions of insects. This number is rapidly rising  as animals face starvation in destroyed ecosystems where there is no food.  Responding to this on the front line of this are the wildlife rescue groups .  They have always been there caring for injured animas and orphans. Now they are  massively  mobilizing  to leave out food and for the animals in the burnt out forest and heal those that are injured.Earth Matters brings you a glimpse of the life of  wildlife carer Belinda Hogarth _Boyd and plugs you into some  ideas and places where you too can help. Music :  Superb Wrens, Honeyeaters, Rufous Whistler, Olive backed Oriole from  'A Morning in the Australian Bush' album by Listening Earth"This week's show is #1227 was produced by Bec HorridgeLINKS:Despite the enormous devastation, the Government is taking a miserly approach to our iconic wildlife who have been decimated by bushfires.Last week, I called on the PM to fund the treatment and rehabilitation of fire-affected wildlife. We've now pressured Scott Morrison into action, but his announcement today of a one-off $50 million for animals is just a drop in the ocean of what's needed. Can you join me in letting him know that simply isn't good enough? NSW Department of Planning, Industry and EnvironmentHelping animals in emergencies: has a good list of what foods different animals eat https://www.environment.nsw.gov.au/topics/animals-and-plants/native-animals/helping-wildlife-in-emergencies>NSW list of licenced wildlife rehabilitation groups https://www.environment.nsw.gov.au/topics/animals-and-plants/native-animals/rehabilitating-native-animals/wildlife-rehabilitation-licences#rehabhttps://www.environment.nsw.gov.au/topics/animals-and-plants/native-animals/helping-wildlife-in-emergencies: has lists of what to feed different animals and an app to find a free vet for injured animalsVictorian Department of Environment Land Water and PlanningWildcare Queanbeyan, NSW, : http://www.wildcare.com.au/ - this is the homepage for our group based out of Queanbeyan, NSW.  The homepage elaborates on how people can assist with food drops and Food4Wildlife Program.http://www.narg.asn.au/  - Native Animal Rescue Group (NARG), this is a sister organisation in Braidwood, NSW.https://www.wildlife-rescue.org.au/  - Wildlife Rescue South Coast , this is another sister organisation based on the south coast of NSW, Including the areas of Batemans Bay, and Moruya that have been heavily impacted by bushfires.https://www.nwc.org.au/  - NSW Wildlife Council, this is the peak body for 27 wildlife groups in NSW.  Backyard buddies is an educational sites to raise awareness around Australian wildlife. This link in particular has a good plan on how to build possum box.  WIRES: Australian Wildlife Rescue Organisation:  https://www.wires.org.au/How do I get started? Read WIRES Rescue and Immediate Care Course details for more course information and how to enrol. https://www.facebook.com/donate/462229267776154/Wombat Rescue (https://www.facebook.com/RescueWombats/) specialises in the rescue operations of wombats hit by cars or shot and left to die and Sleepy Burrows Wombat Sanctuary (https://www.facebook.com/SleepyBurrows/) is the largest bare nosed wombat sanctuary in Australia. We have partnered with a project in the Tallaganda Fire Area where we provide support feed and water to wildlife that survived the fire but are starving as there is no food source or any water left. We have been doing this for 11 weeks and counting. Will continue for probably the next 4-6 monthsWombatcare Bundanoon. Feed the wildlife fund. East Gippsland http://www.ecoshout.org.au/blog/bushfire-relief-for-east-gippsland-community-and-wildlife?fbclid=IwAR3BST_l0dN6HrMmLqd-8gYfAL6oD_wdaoGoycChADPZGTTPcbj1yVzC1dYNews:More than one billion animals killed in Australian bushfires 

This week on Please Explain, part 3 of our summer series on climate change and weather with Sydney Morning Herald Environment Editor, Peter Hannam. Tory talks to Peter about what it was like to be on the New South Wales south coast where he witnessed first hand the anxiety and challenges of one of the biggest evacuation efforts we’ve ever seen. Plus, Justin McManus, a photographer from The Age tells Tory about his five days in Mallacoota where 4000 people were trapped by fire and then rescued by the navy. Become a subscriber Our supporters power our newsrooms and are critical for the sustainability of news coverage. Becoming a subscriber also gets you exclusive behind-the-scenes content and invitations to special events. Click on the links to subscribe to The Age or The Sydney Morning Herald.

Our guests today are Wayne Carberry, Al Grimwood, and Brendon Sheldon. They traveled up from Moruya to be part of the Mollymook Fight for the Bight paddle out and right after it, we took the opportunity to share what they're doing with the youth from Moruya High.The guys have teamed up with South Coast Police, PCYC and Surfrider Foundation in delivering a surfing program to Moruya High School students first thing in the morning before they've even opened a textbook! This is a brilliant opportunity to mentor our youth, give them experience in surf lifestyle perhaps not normally accessible to them and also allows for positive interaction with police. All with the health benefits of being in the ocean!It's early days and the team's vision is to expand throughout the Eurobodalla, but hey with our support, why not the Shoalhaven too!Please subscribe to the podcast and share it with all your friends! Take a snapshot of your phone screen while listening to the show and post to Instagram with #treadinglightlyincBe a part of the change!!!Treading LightlyFacebook | https://www.facebook.com/TreadingLightlyInc/Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/treading_lightly_inc/

THE career of Nowra Hill's Ben Cutter continues to reach new heights, after he and his Block Party team recently won the Australian and New Zealand National Skydiving Championships. Following his "greatest achievement of his career" in Moruya, Courtney Ward chats with Cutter about how he got involved in the sport, his journey up until now and what lies ahead for him in the air. So tune in to listen to the pair's in-depth discussion.

On March 15th more than 1,5 million young people in 2069 cities of 125 countries across world went on strike from school calling for real climate action. In Canberra students spoke to a massive crowd overflowing from every edge of Garema Place. The speeches were some of the best I have ever heard and now Earth Matters brings some of them to you as well as music and chants. Hear the mass phone call the strikers made to Scott Morrisons office.Later in the show we join Will Douglas, the Moruya teacher, who has been suspended from teaching  for supporting the school strike.Here is the link to the fundraiser to help him stay financially afloat until his work ban by the Departement of Education has been lifted following its enquiry into his conduct. All he did was: while at a forum outside school time, recomend that students who are attending the strike register as the Student Strike requests. Go Fund Me: Click Here: Support Will Douglas, climate action not pay halt The film of the Student Strikers in Canberra 15 March 2109,  will soon be at  Utube Channel: Rebecca Horridge:  MAY24, 2nd Global Climate Strike For Future 2nd Global Climate Strike For Future Australia: Facebook Event: 2nd Global Climate Strike For Future Global  Facebook Event:More information at: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/School_strike_for_climateEarth Matters #1182  was produced by Bec Horridge  

Working With Horses Is A Good Lifestyle   Time Stamps and Contact Details for this Episode are available on  www.HorseChats.com/AnnBehringerLC   Music - BenSound.com   Interviewed by Glenys Cox

Working With Horses Is A Good Lifestyle   Time Stamps and Contact Details for this Episode are available on  www.HorseChats.com/AnnBehringer   Music - BenSound.com

Bhenji Ra and Christina Radburn tell their story of being two sisters growing up and growing together. Christina is an award-winning independent film producer based in Melbourne. Bhenji is an interdisciplinary artist. She belongs to the collective Club Ate and she is the overall mother of the house of Slé, a western Sydney based community performance group. They grew up in Moruya, a small coastal town in NSW. They are sisters, carrying the long bloodlines of their Filipino matriarchs who have gone before them. Queerstories is an LGBTQI+ storytelling night programmed by Maeve Marsden, with regular events around Australia. For Queerstories event dates, visit www.maevemarsden.com, and follow Queerstories on Facebook. The Queerstories book is published by Hachette Australia, and can be purchased from your favourite independent bookseller or on Booktopia. To support Queerstories, become a patron at www.patreon.com/ladysingsitbetter And for gay stuff and insomnia rants follow me - Maeve Marsden - on Twitter and Instagram.   See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

1705 - Shaun Timmins and Jack Brady delve into the life and times of former Dragons prop Michael Weyman, and discuss the Dragons' clash against the Brisbane Broncos in Round 24 of the NRL Telstra Premiership. 

Stream episodes on demand from www.bitesz.com (mobile friendly). Show notes podcast 15 – Refugee Week in South East NSW Welcome to About Regional – a new place for the stories of South East NSW. Refugee Week is being marked around the region, the theme is a clever play on words borrowed from our national anthem - “With courage let us all combine.” The aim of the week is to celebrate the contribution refugees make to Australian society and to ultimately build a better understanding between different communities and bring about successful integration. A range of cultural, social and advocacy events are planned across the Eurobodalla, Bega Valley and Snowy Monaro in the coming days. At Cooma on Thursday (June 22) there is a film screening, “Constance on the Edge” between 5:30 and 7:30 at the Cooma Multicultural Centre on Mittagang Rd. ‘Constance on the Edge’ follows charismatic Constance, a mother of six, as she confronts her painful past in war torn Sudan, and risks everything in Australia so her family can thrive. Filmed over 10 years in Wagga Wagga, the documentary is an unflinchingly honest portrayal of one refugee family’s resettlement story in regional Australia. The Bega Valley branch of Rural Australians for Refugees has a packed program of movie screenings, dinners and author talks and on Friday, June 23 at 10 am in Littleton Gardens Bega, a rally to raise awareness of Refugee Welcome Zones. And in the Eurobodalla, locals are invited to join in a celebration in Moruya on Saturday morning (June 24) as the Welcome Scroll visits on its national journey. The Welcome Scroll is 5 metres long, features hand turned red gum handles and the signatures of representatives from over 140 Refugee Welcome Zones around the country - including the signature of Eurobodalla Mayor Liz Innes. Head to Russ Martin Park between 10 and 12 this Saturday, they’ll be food and live music and you can check out the Moruya Markets at the same time. South East NSW busy as always! To this week’s podcast - William Maley is Professor of Diplomacy at the Australian National University, and Vice President of the Refugee Council of Australia, he has just been in the region as a guest of the Social Justice Advocates of the Sapphire Coast. Bill’s book “What is a Refugee?” is a guide to the complex issues that surface whenever refugees are discussed, while also telling the stories of families and individuals who have sought refuge. Bill came to Merimbula keen to motivate and inform advocacy around the issue, hoping for a more human approach to refugees from the Australian Government and sections of Australian society. He spoke for almost an hour, to about 200 people, I’ve boiled it down to about 17 minutes, I’ve cleaned the audio up as best I can, but there is a little bit of background noise, which I hope doesn’t get in your way. Thanks for tuning into About Regional, your feedback, story ideas and advertising enquiries are welcome, just flick me an email – hello@aboutregional.com.au Thanks to my partners in this week’s podcast - Light to Light Camps – pristine beaches, great food, hot showers and comfy beds. This is your chance to explore the Wilderness Coast in style. See you out and about in South East NSW. Cheers Ian Subscribe, rate and review About Regional via all good podcast apps including Apple Podcasts, audioBoom, Stitcher, PocketCasts, Podbean etc. #regional #nsw #australia #aboutregional