Podcasts about Newstead

Each week Luke Grant chats with Head of Sales at Domain, Belinda Sinclair about all the latest happenings on the Sydney and Brisbane Real Estate Markets. For all the latest listings and real estate news go to www.domain.com.au SYDNEY: Modern Development living: Luxe designer residence with city views 202/5 Colindia Avenue, Neutral Bay 3 bed/ 2 garage/ 2 bath https://www.domain.com.au/202-5-colindia-avenue-neutral-bay-nsw-2089-2019855617 BRISBANE: Sub-Penthouse with City Views and a first-of-its-kind wellness lifestyle package 2302/20 Festival Place, Newstead 4 bed/ 3 garage/3 bath https://www.domain.com.au/2302-20-festival-place-newstead-qld-4006-2019505557See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How do you build a successful design & technology department from the ground up with an entirely new staff? What curriculum changes should you make at KS3, KS4 and KS5 to ensure you stretch and challenge what are undoubtedly very bright students? What physical changes can you make to the department's look, feel and function when the budget is tight but you want to improve how students and parents view the subject? What role can external visitors and competitions play in building a successful curriculum offer and delivery?These are all questions that will be tackled in the latest episode of Designed for Life as we head to where Kent touches London in Orpington and talk with staff and students from Newstead Wood School - Sunday Times Schools Guide, State Secondary School of the Year, London, 2025.  In the podcast, we talk to the Headteacher and other senior staff about the role that D&T plays in providing a broad and balanced curriculum. We also speak with Natalie Cameron, Head of Department, about her journey from this part of Kent to China and Singapore, what pulled her back to her origins, and the leadership challenge she has taken on at Newstead Wood.We speak with students from Year 7 to Year 13 about their experience of Design & Technology, why creativity and the knowledge, skills, and personal attributes obtained within the subject are essential to them, and perhaps most importantly, why D&T is fun!So please sit back, grab an hour to yourself, and join me as Designed for Life visits Newstead Wood School https://www.newsteadwood.co.uk/https://www.designtechnology.org.uk/news/designed-for-life-newstead-wood-school/  

In early March, The Crafty Pint headed to Hobart for the 38th Chartered Institute of Brewers and Distillers Asia Pacific Convention. The event brings together brewers, distillers and suppliers from all over the globe for several days of technical presentations and networking with the aim of improving standards and education for technical brewers and distillers.To provide a behind-the-scenes slice of what CIBD is all about, we recorded three distinct, shorter-than-usual podcast interviews for this episode.First up, you'll hear Will and Craig chat to CIBD CEO Tom Shelston and president Dr Megan Sheehy PhD about the organisation's purpose, history and why there's now a C in front of IBD. Next up is Carlos Ruiz, chief sales officer at HVG, a major German hop grower and supplier. Against the backdrop of the craft lager renaissance, we wanted to pick his brains about the growing interest from craft brewers in traditional German hops as well as his impressive journey in the Bavarian beer industry, one that starts in Venezuela.Finally, we look more locally and talk to Tim Bishop, co-founder and head brewer at Easy Tiger, about his experience at CIBD and his brewery's story. Based on Tassie's northeast coast, the brewery is as tiny as it is unique, complete with a café, multiple restaurants and a cinema. Ahead of those chats, James and Will cover the industry's recent news, including Last Man Standing's takeover of the former home of Newstead, and Nail Brewing's impending 25th anniversary.We're excited to announce that Pint of Origin is return for a thirteenth time – touching down in Melbourne from May 8 to 19, and to bring back Bintani's Sam Bethune with more ways breweries can get the most out of their ingredients. We're also eager to see more submissions for the Bluestone Yeast Brewery of the Month and our Have You Done A Rallings? campaign celebrating the country's good beer citizens.Start of segments: 14:26 – Tom Shelston & Dr Megan Sheehy 27:37 – Bintani Brewery Booster 31:29 – Carlos Ruiz 54: 55 – Tim BishopRelevant links: CIBD Hobart HVG Easy Tiger Last Man Standing Take Over Newstead Tough As Nail Pint of Origin 2025 Bintani Nominate a good beer citizen Nominate a Bluestone Yeast Brewery of the MonthTo find out more about supporting the show or otherwise partnering with The Crafty Pint, contact craig@craftypint.com.

The Answers to Your Leadership Development Questions: What constitutes truly effective leadership development? With an abundance of theories, frameworks, and methodologies available, how can we discern which approaches are most effective—and in what contexts? More critically, how do we measure genuine developmental progress in leaders? In this episode of Talking Leadership Development, we present key insights from the February 21st webinar. Hosted by Toby Newstead, PhD, the conversation involved leading scholars and experienced practitioners who engaged in a rigorous discussion on these pressing questions. Whether you are responsible for designing leadership programs, teaching leadership, developing others, or enhancing your own capabilities, this conversation offers research-driven perspectives and practical strategies to elevate leadership development in complex and evolving environments. Hosted by Dr Toby Newstead from the University of Tasmania, the panel included Dr. Ruchi Sinha from Nanyang Technological University Singapore; Dr. Scott Allen from Cox School of Business Executive Education, Southern Methodist University; Prof. Ronald Riggio from Kravis Leadership Institute - Claremont McKenna College

"Challenges & Opportunities in Developing Leadership" What stands between us and more effective leadership development? From the research-practice gap to emerging challenges like generative AI and leader burnout, traditional approaches are being tested like never before. Leading academics and seasoned practitioners unpacked critical challenges in leadership development and revealed promising ways forward. Hosted by Toby Newstead, PhD, the discussion delves into how leadership development, according to the panellists, must go beyond surface-level skills to embrace a deeper sense of purpose, empathy, and collective responsibility. It's about navigating complex social and organisational challenges with a strong sense of purpose and accountability. Hosted by Dr Toby Newstead from the University of Tasmania, the panel included Professor Michelle Ryan, Gender Equality Expert, Professor of Social and Organisational Psychology; Dr Tomas Remenyi, Science Translator & Climate Scientist; Sara Redman, Leadership & Culture Consultant; Prof. David Day, Professor of Psychological Science and Leadership

Welcome to the latest episode of Harmonious World, in which I interview musicians about how their music helps make the world more harmonious.In this case, it's a clarinettist who also helps many of us hear more great music - Chris Newstead is festival director of the Watford Jazz Junction Festival. Chris goes through the many musical delights that are on offer from 10 to 18 May 2025 and if you're anywhere near London in that period, there will be something worth catching when you're free, so grab your tickets now.Thanks to Chair of the Festival Orphy Robinson MBE, for providing one of his tracks - Chunky But Funky - to bookend my conversation with Chris. As part of the fundraising for the festival, Orphy is bringing musicians from the Royal Academy of Music to the Watford Pump House on 28 February, so get your tickets now!Get in touch to let me know what you think!Thank you for listening to Harmonious World. Please rate, review and share: click on the link and subscribe to support the show.Don't forget the Quincy Jones quote that sums up why I do this: "Imagine what a harmonious world it would be if every single person, both young and old, shared a little of what he is good at doing."Support the showRead my reviews of albums, gigs and books as well as a little personal stuff on my blogFollow me on instagram.com/hilseabrookFollow me on facebook.com/HilarySeabrookFreelanceWriterFollow me on twitter.com/hilaryrwriter

On the powerpoint slides tonight! Forest of cold  Royal Variety Gossip Newstead Abbey Snowed in! Byron Long nails experiment Sophia's audition No correspondence!  Geese fears When nature attacks! Volcano Drone Geology Jemma Tornado experience Say hello bwtbpod@gmail.com Join our Patreon for exclusive episodes and early access here! https://www.patreon.com/bwtbpod A 'Keep It Light Media' Production Sales, advertising, and general enquiries: hello@keepitlightmedia.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On this episode of the ATI PODCAST hosts BARRETT and RIDGE JACKSON or #WAXINGONWITHR&J welcome MARCUS NEWSTEAD of St. Louis bands FISTER, PATH OF MIGHT, DAYBRINGER, BASTARD, PASTLIFETIGER, MACHREE, LAST FLIGHT HOME, & more BACK to the show to do a #WATCHALONG for THE TEXAS CHAIN SAW MASSACRE for it's 50th ANNIVERSARY! Where to find/listen to all things MARCUS NEWSTEAD IG: ⁠https://www.instagram.com/riffpanther/⁠ FISTER BANDCAMP = ⁠https://fister.bandcamp.com/⁠ DAYBRINGER BANDCAMP = ⁠https://daybringer.bandcamp.com/album/dust-provenance⁠ BASTARD BANDCAMP = ⁠https://bastardstl.bandcamp.com/⁠⁠ ⁠ PATH OF MIGHT BANDCAMP = ⁠https://pathofmight.bandcamp.com/album/deep-chrome ⁠ Like, Listen, Enjoy, Subscribe to the ATI Podcast anywhere you get your podcast audio.⁠ ⁠https://flow.page/atipod⁠ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ati-podcast/support

"Leadership Development for What?" What are we developing leaders to be or do? When/where/how do we distinguish between educating, training, and developing leaders and/or processes of leadership?  This podcast adaptation delves into the complexities of leadership development, posing the critical question: "Leadership development for what?" With global investments in leadership programs, panellists explore the ultimate purpose behind them, considering whether the goal is personal advancement, organisational growth, or driving social change. Featuring perspectives from leadership scholars, Indigenous educators, and practitioners, the discussion emphasises the importance of mentorship, values-driven leadership, and addressing real-world issues like equity, justice, and climate action. The podcast challenges the status quo, calling for leadership development to be more inclusive, purpose-driven, and focused on creating meaningful impact in today's complex world. Hosted by Dr Toby Newstead from the University of Tasmania, the panel included Dr Michael Lickers from Royal Roads University; Liz Gillies from the Menzies Foundation; Will Smith from JCP Youth; Herman Tse from Monash University & Harvard Business Review; and Suze Wilson from Massey University School of Management. 

An episode celebrating the power of stories on World Mental Health Awareness Day and the benefit they can have when times are tough. Even though the tale may be dark it can still be of so much benefit to a tired mind. This week's tale comes from the incredible Newstead Abbey in Nottinghamshire. The home of the famous romantic Poet Lord Byron and many Spirits. Today we tell the tragic tale of one of those Phantoms. The White Lady of Newstead Abbey. www.welshstoryteller.com X - @theowenstaton www.ko-fi.com/owenstaton www.patreon.com/owenstaton7 The Gathering at Haunted Hollow - 31st October 2024 at 9pm Via Zoom https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/1032614386427?aff=oddtdtcreator Please do not listen whilst driving or operating machinery Have a great week Owen x

Today I'm joined by fellow girl dad and local fitness legend Lewis Collocott. Lewis has been in the fitness industry for 8 years now as both a Personal Trainer and Group Training Coach. He is the Group Fitness director at Function Well in Newstead and balances that with raising his 2 daughters. We chat all things fitness, girl dad problems and our own philosophies on staying healthy while balancing the demands of dad life!COOLDAD MERCH IS LIVE! HOODIES, SHIRTS, HATS: www.cooldadco.comCoolDadCollective is a place for real, relatable stories and experiences around fatherhood to so you know that you are not alone. None of us really know what we're doing but we're all just trying to our best. Join the community for weekly episodes around the different aspects of fatherhood and becoming a dad! Join the CoolDadCollective Cool Dads on facebook now!https://www.facebook.com/groups/904683901198809/Got a question about fatherhood? Send it in!Join the community of socials!Instagram: @cooldadcollective_Tiktok: @cooldadcollectiveContact: cooldadcollective@hotmail.comIf you're really enjoying the podcast swing it a rating and review where ever your listening or share the link with another dad!

Genevieve Barlow (pictured) was part of a core community group that spent the best part of two decades creating a solar farm for the central Victorian community. Along with others on the Renewable Newstead committee, Genevieve worked with the State Government and ultimately "Flow Power" to make the solar farm a reality. Interest from across Australia in what has happened at Newstead was ignited after the Australian Broadcasting Corporation screened the news item; "Newstead is first town in Victoria to open its own solar farm". Genevive and her committee are happy to talk with other communities about their achievement.

“What is Leadership”, the premise is simple: in order to effectively develop leadership (and therefore justify the exorbitant spending on it), we need greater clarity on what exactly 'it' is.   This webinar adaption explores the backdrop of the multi-billion-dollar leadership industry, within which little consensus exists in relation to what leadership actually is or how to develop it, and in consideration of the often-bemoaned gap between research and practice, Talking Leadership Development showcases diverse perspectives in an effort to distill synergies and lift the understanding and practice of leadership development in Australia and beyond.  Hosted by Dr Toby Newstead and Dr Joey Crawford from the University of Tasmania, the panel included Adam Gowen from Country Universities Centre Southern Shoalhaven; Professor Amy Tian from Curtin University; Associate Professor Nathan Eva from Monash University; and Katherine Ellis, CEO of Leadership Victoria. 

The Tico Torres Tombola of Topics & Themes handed out a banger for this episode, with Mark, Steve and Richard tasked with finding three albums released between 1970 and 1995 that had a tangible link to the subject of 'school'.  Steve went all Billy Bunter and drew inspiration from the1950s when teachers in English schools were still known as 'masters'. Any excuse to get messers Hetfield, Ulrich, Newstead and Hammett back on the show, right? And so the Bay Area gods' 1986 MASTERclass - and the penultimate 'Metallica album that will feature on the show - duly made its entrance. Mark opted for something a little on the nose and mined his old timetable for some clues. After rejecting Bad English. and with the well of ideas running dry, he opted for something that was about as polar in its oppositeness to Master Of Puppets as it was possible to get. Welcome, then, Sport Of Kings from Canadian rockers Triumph - also released in 1986. And so, to Richard, who has always had an incidental relationship with the spirit of the few rules that exist on the show. Which is why we'll leave him to explain the ludicrously tenuous link to 'school' that he managed to contrive as justification for turning up to the recording session with Dare's 1988 offering, Out Of The Silence, under his arm ...

Our guest for New Zealand Sporting History this week was a household name in the 90s. Jenny Newstead made her paralympic games debut in the 1992 tournmament in Barcelona. It's fair to say she smashed it; winning medals in all her swimming events. Apart from Cristeen Smith's gold medal in Athletics, Jenny's four golds and a silver basically WAS New Zealand's medal count. And then 4 years later in Atlanta, she did it again. Jenny joins us from our Christchurch studio to tell us about her swimming success and what she's up to now.

For Queensland-based broker Dan Cooke, mortgage broker at Mortgage Choice in Newstead, a background in sales has helped him hit the ground running as a broker. In this episode of New Broker, tune in to find out: How his CrossFit gym became a referral hotspot. The benefits of providing good service to ‘tyre kickers'. How he's building relationships with new referrers. And much more!

Join us this week as we chat to Dr Shelly Newstead, practitioner, trainer, author, editor, publisher and researcher with over 30 years of experience in the playwork field, and the creator of the PARS model of playwork practice.  In the episode, we chat about what PARS is, how it was developed and how pracitioners can start their journey with PARS. We also discuss the importance of creating a relaxed play environment, how practitioners can navigate boundaries and freedom in play, and much more... We'll be back with a whole new episode on Wednesday 29 May.  Chapters (0:00-01:35) Introduction to Shelly (01:35-4:00) What is the PARS model? (4:00-6:40) What made Shelly passionate about PARS (6:40-10:05) Why it's important for children to play without adult intervention  (10:05-17:27) Navigating boundaries vs. stepping back when adapting PARS (17:27-18:24) Ad break (18:24-22:12) Deciding if PARS is for you with level 1-4 PARS courses (22:12-25:50) The crossover and differences between PARS and other approaches to play (25:50-31:48) Measuring the approach's success (31:48-34:20) Playwork Mirror Theory and creating a relaxed environment  (34:20-40:05) Building in more freedom into your practice - reflexive practice and necessary 'adulteration'  (40:05-44:25) Wearing different hats when navigating the PARS model and family life (44:25-45:35) Ad break (45:35-50:12) Putting on a PARS hat on when dealing with other adults (50:12-54:00) Managing differing opinions on approaches and challenges to the PARS method (54:00-57:45) Why the model translates so well to different settings globally (57:45-59:05) Final notes and goodbye   Want to hear more about PARS? Website:  https://www.parsplaywork.com/ More support and publications: https://www.commonthreads.org.uk If you enjoyed this podcast, please share it with your colleagues and remember to like, subscribe and leave us a review.  Visit cachealumni.org.uk to join 25,000+ members from across care, health, early years and education.  Membership starts at free, and you'll gain access to our member magazine, events, resources and a member discount and benefits scheme. 

In 1993, Allison Newstead, a teenager from Cessnock, Hunter Valley, was brutally murdered, leaving behind a community haunted by unanswered questions.   Join us as we delve into the chilling details of this unsolved case, piecing together clues in search of justice for Allison. Intro Clip: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hbi0wwh4GQU&t=7s www.caffeinecrimeandcanines.com.au buymeacoffee.com.au/caffeinecrimecanines

Please consider supporting Fresh Economic Thinking — Australia's newest one-man think-tank—by upgrading to a paid subscription. Thank you to all my existing paid FET subscribers. You will get the audiobook of The Great Housing Hijack starting later this month via the FET podcast. Your support helps me do things like a recent debate with Kevin Erdmann about “What makes housing more affordable? Public Investment vs. Market Liberalization”. You can watch it here. Right now there is a Senate Inquiry into supermarket prices as well as a much more extensive and detailed inquiry by the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC). Supermarkets aren't my highest priority in terms of the cost to consumers from their conduct (superannuation is far more costly - see here and here). But supermarkets nevertheless comprise a large share of household budgets and directly affect choices in our daily lives.One dimension of supermarket competition revolves around location choices. Rules around these choices usually involve town planning regulations that seek to cluster retail activities in a hierarchy of locations.This article is about how town planning rules are used as the basis for often frivolous anti-competitive legal cases, with some detail on a recent case in Brisbane.But the bigger puzzle is this: Why have supermarkets for so long behaved so anti-competitively compared to other retailers or commercial and industrial businesses?It might simply be the case that when there are few ways to innovate your product, you innovate on other regulatory margins to outcompete your rivals (see last week's FET #29 podcast about the electricity pseudo-market). What else is a supermarket to do to make more money? A history of taming supermarket behaviourLook at what has already come out of the initial testimony to the current Senate Inquiry on the topic of preventing competition through location choices.The questions being put to Metcash CEO Grant Ramage during his session were mostly about land banking by Coles and Woolworths.In the context of the supermarkets, land banking is a strategy  where they buy up large areas of land across the country even if they don't have plans (or permission) to build a store there, therefore reducing competition.Mr Ramage was asked about this behaviour by Coles and Woolworths throughout his appearance before the committee, and he agrees that they are engaging in land banking.Senator Ross Cadell gave an example about land banking in the Hunter Valley in NSW, and Mr Ramage agreed that it was an example, where supermarkets can buy a proxy through a developer, gain the centre, and remove the independence.Senator Dean Smith followed up with more questions about land banking by the supermarket giants, and Mr Ramage responded that he didn't think it was "overt or obvious"."It happens under the radar, there is no obligation for the majors to divulge when they acquire property, it's not illegal," Mr Ramage says, adding they notify the ACCC and councils when they see it happening.But this is not the first time that supermarkets have been in the firing line for their anti-competitive conduct. It seems to be the nature of this industry. Brisbane-based property analyst Ross Elliot notes that a senior Westfield executive told him in the 1990s that “we would object to a competitor moving a plant pot if we thought it was in our interests to do so.”In that 1990s era, we were equally concerned about such behaviour. Here's a 1999 review of retail trade practices by supermarkets. It took the view that although there was a lot of consolidation in the sector, there were benefits from economies of scale to consumers. What is interesting to note from a quarter of a century in the future is that the market share of Coles and Woolworths hasn't changed as much as you would think, up from around 55% to 65% (depending on how you count). But there is now no Franklins supermarket chain and we have ALDI doing more than a third of the revenue of Coles today. There was then a 2002 Grocery Inquiry dealing with the behaviour of supermarkets in their contractual arrangements with suppliers. Strangely, in 2003 there was a headline about the Trolley Wars. People were upset that Woolworths and Aldi were outcompeting other grocery stores. This demonstrates that we don't know what we mean by competition. One company comes and outcompetes another and that is uncompetitive. You can't have competition without winners and losers! In that same year, the ACCC took action because of Woolworth's conduct around preventing liquor licences from potential competitors. In 2004, Westfield's Frank Lowy tried to stop a supermarket on Brisbane Airport land near his Westfield Toombul shopping centre, as well as challenging a new shopping centre in Homebush in Sydney. This is a good line from that article:The executive director of the Shopping Centre Council of Australia, Milton Cockburn, disputes the allegations of anti-competitive tactics (Westfield is a prominent member of the council). "Lodging legal action is not anti-competitive. What law says you can't defend the interests of your investors and retailers?" Perhaps Cockburn should have a look at the National Com­petition Council's report on planning and construction laws, which begins: "The major competition restriction in planning legislation is its potential to restrict the entry of new competitors into a market. This may result from ... manipulation of the process by commercial objectors to create delays in decision-making and significant additional costs for potential market entrants."In 2005 the ACCC intervened to stop attempts by Coles and Woolworths leveraging their power to influence the sales of independent grocery stores. Then in 2008, the ACCC conducted an inquiry into the competitiveness of grocery retailers, out of which came an undertaking with Coles and Woolworths to phase out restrictive leases that prevented other supermarkets from leasing within the same shopping centre. During its Grocery Inquiry in 2008, the ACCC identified a practice where supermarket operators would include tenancy terms which may have prevented shopping centre managers leasing space to any competing supermarkets.  This had the potential to impose restrictions on the number of supermarket outlets in centres and consequently fewer options for consumers."Over 700 supermarket leases were identified through the ACCC investigation as potentially restrictive, and this agreement addresses all those existing leases involving Coles and Woolworths, as well as dealing with all future arrangements.  I welcome the cooperation of Coles and Woolworths in the development of this arrangement."The agreement is in the form of a court enforceable undertaking that has been voluntarily provided by Coles and Woolworths.More interesting for me is this 2010 report by SGS Economics for the Commonwealth Treasury about the planning system as a barrier to entry for supermarkets, and its comments that competition dimensions should not be a factor in planning decisions.Yet courts were still busy with supermarkets trying to delay competition using planning appeals with frivolous legal cases even in 2012, as reported here.Retail analysts say the result is that councils are lumbered with massive legal bills and shoppers face less choice and higher prices. More than 20 appeals against shopping centre and retail plans have been lodged in the Planning and Environment court in the past two years.A 2009 voluntary undertaking by the supermarkets to remove restrictive lease clauses was a positive move for competition. Still, supermarkets were getting similarly effective outcomes with covenants on property when shopping centres were first developed. Here's how that works:"There are a large amount of centres where we are restricted from entering because of covenants," said Aldi's managing director for Victoria, Tom Daunt."It can be an outright restriction on the use of land by a previous owner who might be a developer for a major supermarket. The other case is clauses in leases of major supermarkets which effectively restrict competitors with quite dramatic rent reductions (if a rival becomes a tenant in the same centre)."Covenants on available land and clauses in leases, they are all similar. They are all restrictions of trade."It's honestly quite something to see the frequency of these inquiries. I suspect this behaviour is economically motived in the same way that confusopolies emerge in undifferentiated industries like telephone, electricity, insurance, etc. Because there are no technology margins to innovate, you push hard on regulatory margins instead. Of course, outside of the big two supermarkets, Aldi plays its own game, copying the colours and styles of food brands. The supermarkets have been upset about this. He pointed to similarities between some of Aldi's exclusive brands and national brands such as Bundaberg ­ginger beer, Procter & Gamble's Pantene shampoo, General Mills's Old El Paso taco kits and Kellogg's Special K.To wrap up this whirlwind history, supermarkets use their buying power to influence the actions of both suppliers and shopping centre owners to prevent competition. Fine. But there are also some puzzles. Supermarkets defend their suppliers when it comes to protecting food brands from imitation. But then they also apparently squeeze these suppliers too. How do we reconcile this?Shopping centre owners interfere with new supermarket locations on behalf of supermarkets. But I think this makes more sense because new venues compete with all tenancies and it is common to have turnover-based leases where landlords share in the turnover gains of tenants. Also puzzling is that despite decades of concern about supermarket conduct, and what appear to be fairly aggressive tactics, grocery margins aren't super high and the composition of players in the grocery market has changed quite a bit. There seem to be concerns when supermarkets are very competitive, squeezing down prices from suppliers, and also when they are anti-competitive. I think a lot of the games we are playing here could benefit from clearer economic thinking on what competition really looks like. The point I want to make today is to look at a recent case I'm aware of in Brisbane where the landlord of Woolworth's at Newstead, is challenging a planning approval for a nearby shopping centre. A Brisbane case of supermarket conductA new trend in Brisbane is the mixed-use retail, residential and commercial precinct. One of the more successful, and still yet-to-be-completed projects of this type is in my neighbourhood called West Village, a cluster of eight towers (seven residential and one commercial) above a retail precinct with medical facilities and other uses. The model seems to work commercially and with many large sites with existing low-density retail and industrial uses in Brisbane suburbs, there are now planning strategies and rules that accommodate this type (such as the Suburban Industrial Strategy etc). Another example of this type of project is called Buranda Village, on the site of a dated single-storey shopping centre, which is approved for seven towers (four being residential with around 700 apartments) over a 10,000 sqm retail centre. The flood-ravaged and now under demolition Toombul shopping centre is likely to get a similar treatment when redeveloped. But the project I want to talk about today is called Newstead Green, on the site of a car yard in the booming inner-city suburb of Newstead. It is approved for nearly 800 apartments, a major retail, commercial, showroom and lifestyle centre, the owner of the existing nearby shopping centre with Woolworths as the anchor tenant (AMP Capital, now owned by Dexus) is appealing the decision. You can see the locations of the two sites below.Notice also that on this map the purple, blue, and green shading are all new towers that have been proposed, and the grey are recently completed towers. This area is seriously developing. Thousands of apartments are already approved (including in this project). This seems enough local population to support an extra full-sized supermarket, which normally needs a catchment of about 5,000 people. To be clear, the Brisbane City Council is now defending its planning decision to approve the project. The grounds of the appeal are of course many, but this part jumps out (pages 8-9).i. The economic impact of the proposed development upon Gasworks Plaza will be significant due to the scale of the proposed retail component, its proximity to Gasworks Plaza and the extent of the proposed development's trade area.ii. The retail component of the proposed development seeks to replicate Gasworks Plaza which, given its close proximity to the proposed development, will provide no community benefit in terms of convenience or choice.iii. These impacts will seriously erode the viability and vitality of the retail tenancies at Gasworks Plaza, thereby compromising the function of Gasworks Plaza.iv. Centres provide a focus for public and private investment and community activity. Considerable investment has been made to provide infrastructure, buildings and businesses both within Gasworks Plaza and the adjoining area. This creates a vitality which is central to its function. By diluting economic activity to another location, direct economic impacts will be significant and the benefits intended by City Plan will be eroded to the detriment of the public interest.v. The impact of the proposed development on Gasworks Plaza would exceed 15% of sales.The last point gets to the heart of it. I doubt there will be a 15% effect from today, especially considering the growth of the neighbourhood that will go along with a project of this scale. They are literally saying that the new centre will compete for customers and that they don't like it. Since we know that competition is not a valid argument in planning, this probably won't fly — it will just cost time, money and the resources of the courts.But now to the original question of supermarket bad boys. If there was no supermarket here, but still plenty of retail space, the owner of a nearby shopping centre is unlikely to engage in this type of anti-competitive legal strategy. If it was a new commercial building, owners of nearby buildings wouldn't take these anti-competitive actions. If it was a new industrial project, again, the same. Only supermarkets seem to be this actively engaged in anti-competitive behaviour in all domains, especially around real estate, lease conditions (stamped out by the ACCC), planning and zoning, contract conditions with suppliers, and other regulations.Why?Maybe it happens in the shadows more so in other sectors. But does it? Or are supermarkets just the bad boy because they have no other innovation to offer to increase their profits? This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.fresheconomicthinking.com/subscribe

Candice Bould created The Lounge & Co in 2015 to build an environment where the best of hair, service and luxury can meet and you can benefit from a better overall hair experience. Designing all three salons herself, Candice has created a landscape where great hair is non-negotiable, while the well-appointed interiors and design features transforms a routine hair appointment into an enticing experience. Not to mention, the salons combine some of the most talented hairdressers in the business. I was able to sit down with Candice alongside her two Frenchies at her home in Wynnum to tell her story of 27 years in hairdressing and her 3 salons in Newstead, West End and Ormiston. I met Candice through her husband, Scotty, when we worked together at Ray White Bulimba. Scotty does plenty of the work behind the scenes in the business in fixing computer systems, marketing and even chat bots to help the business run more smoothly. Like the partner of any small business owner will attest, it's a team effort, and I can guarantee you that this is a formidable team. But enough about Scotty, this is Candice's story so I'll let her do the talking.

If you like jazz, you should get along to Watford Jazz Festival, 12-19 May 2024.If you don't know much about jazz (yet), do the same.I had a chat with founder and festival director Chris Newstead, who ran through all the delights on offer this year, so if you can, you should pop along to see some of the great acts appearing in Watford.The Harmonious World theme tune you can hear at the start and end of our conversation was composed and performed by pianist Joe English.Thank you for listening to Harmonious World. Please rate, review and share: click on the link and subscribe to support the show.Don't forget the Quincy Jones quote that sums up why I do this: "Imagine what a harmonious world it would be if every single person, both young and old, shared a little of what he is good at doing."Support the showThanks for listening to Harmonious World. You can support the show by becoming a subscriber.Please rate and review wherever you find your podcasts - it really helps.Read my reviews of albums, gigs and books as well as a little personal stuff on my blogFollow me on instagram.com/hilseabrookFollow me on facebook.com/HilarySeabrookFreelanceWriterFollow me on twitter.com/hilaryrwriter

Join us for a hilarious and insightful chat on the Open Mic Comedy Podcast, where Marc and Jacob Newstead dive deep into the world of open mic comedy. Forget the formalities; it's like eavesdropping on your funniest friends shooting the breeze. From cracking jokes in roast battles to navigating the unpredictable gong shows, Marc and Jacob spill the beans on the rollercoaster ride that is stand-up comedy. Laugh along as they share the ups and downs of their comedy escapades, emphasizing the importance of comedy courses and shedding light on the unique challenges of roast battles and gong shows. The conversation takes a peek behind the curtain of the diverse group of comedians in the circuit, showcasing different comedic approaches. As the banter unfolds, Jacob and Marc get real about the reflection and growth that follows a comedy performance. They dish about the challenges of the open mic circuit, the evolution of jokes, and the pivotal role of an MC. But it's not all serious talk – they also spill the beans on choosing the perfect walk-on music, share tips for aspiring comedians, and talk about Jacobs future plans in the industry. And don't miss the comedic highlight of the episode: the Comedian's Challenge, where Jacob pulls a joke from a book to incorporate into his set. Tune in for a side-splitting, genuine conversation about the wild ride that is the open mic comedy circuit!     ———————— Jason Newstead Links: https://www.instagram.com/ginjajacob   Open Mic Comedy Podcast www: https://openmiccomedypod.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/openmiccomedypod/ ————————   Music: https://www.purple-planet.com

Simon Newstead, entrepreneur turned impact investor, is a founding co-partner of Better Bite Ventures who back food-tech founders in Asia.In this episode, we deep dive into the world of alt protein and the different technologies available in the alternative protein space. We look at Asia specifically where Simon's work is focussed as well as the challenges this industry is facing as a whole. We also quiz Simon on his view on the timelines we should work towards to see this global shift in consumption towards animal-free alternatives. Relevant links to things mentioned throughout the show:Better Bite Ventures: Website80K podcasts; Bruce Friedrich, Good Food Institute Seren Kell, Good Food InstituteRethink Welfare Range EstimatesDavid Humbird: Scale up economics for cultured meatRegulatory approval of cultivated meat in the USGood Food InstituteImpactful Animal Advocacy SlackRed to Green podcast The Counter article on the difficulties of cultivated meatJacob Peacock's research on the price, taste and convenience hypothesis on the EA forumJohannes Ackva's  comment thread about analogues to environmental technologies Bruce Friedrich (GFI President) first reply  and second reply If you enjoy the show, please leave a rating and review us - we would really appreciate it! Likewise, feel free to share it with anyone who you think might enjoy it. You can send us feedback and guest recommendations via Twitter or email us at hello@howilearnedtoloveshrimp.com. Enjoy!

2023 Wrap: Another big year of change for Live Delay, welcoming new host Matt Hall and audio producer Dave Arens to the helm - for the first time splitting up the duties past announcers like Josh Watson, Branko Cosic, Reuben Aptroot, Darragh Murray and Scott Mercer had taken on all by themselves. Part one of our 2023 wrap-up features some prime selections from our year of broadcasting, including Ruby Jo, Platonic Sex, Perve Endings, Sarah Jay, SAIK, Splat Acrobat, Ethan Enoch, DancingWater, Vintage Crop, Greshka, Total Pace and Ruby Gilbert. Join us next week for all of the best covers of 2023! Live Delay will be changing somewhat in future as Matt broadcasts the program live on 102.1FM each Friday afternoon from 3-4pm Meanjin-Brisbane time. Live Delay.. live! This episode features the following artists: DancingWater - "Didgital Dreamtime/Acknowledgement of Country" live at Yonder Festival Amphitheatre, Mary Valley, 27 Nov 2021 Recorded and mixed by Will Hibbard Originally broadcast in Live Delay ep. 425 Ruby Jo - "Refundable" live at Lazy Days Festival, the Zoo, Fortitude Valley, 3 Jun 2023 Recorded by Dave Arens Mixed by Deakin Jennings Originally broadcast in Live Delay ep. 432 Ethan Enoch - "I Express" live at Sonic Masala Festival, the Triffid, Newstead, 13 Aug 2023 Recorded by Scott Mercer Mixed by Tyrell Short Originally broadcast in Live Delay ep. 429 Perve Endings - "Big Ideas" live at the Zoo, Fortitude Valley, 9 Dec 2022 Recorded by Dave Arens Mixed by Nigel Lee Originally broadcast in Live Delay ep. 423 Platonic Sex - "Teeth" live at Sonic Masala Festival, the Triffid, Newstead, 13 Aug 2022 Recorded by Scott Mercer Mixed by Zac Womal Originally broadcast in Live Delay ep. 420 SAIK - "Green Honda" live at Lazy Days Festival, the Zoo, Fortitude Valley, 3 Jun 2023 Recorded and mixed by Deakin Jennings Originally broadcast in Live Delay ep. 430 Sarah Jay ft. SAIK - "Telephone" live at Lazy Days Festival, the Zoo, Fortitude Valley, 3 Jun 2023 Recorded by Dave Arens Mixed by Deakin Jennings Originally broadcast in Live Delay ep. 429 Greshka - "Song of the Count" live at Yonder Festival, Mary Valley, 26 Nov 2021 Recorded by Graham Weiss Mixed by Jared Franks Originally broadcast on Live Delay ep. 426 WHALEHOUSE - "Gary's Song" live at Netherworld, Fortitude Valley, 30 Oct 2022 Recorded by Scott Mercer, Dave Arens & Matt Hall Mixed by Dave Arens Originally broadcast on Live Delay ep. 414 Vintage Crop - "The North" live at Sonic Masala Festival, the Triffid, Newstead, 13 Aug 2023 Recorded and mixed by Dave Arens Originally broadcast on Live Delay ep. 433 Melaleuca - "Jane's in Town" live at the Zoo, Fortitude Valley, 9 Dec 2022 Recorded by Dave Arens Mixed by Tyrell Short Originally broadcast on Live Delay ep. 424 Total Pace - "Dunno" live at the Zoo, Fortitude Valley, 9 Dec 2022 Recorded and mixed by Dave Arens Originally broadcast on Live Delay ep. 415 Ruby Gilbert - "Oh Bones" live at Yonder Festival, Mary Valley, 27 Nov 2021 Recorded by Tim Allison Mixed by Jonathan Virgona Originally broadcast on Live Delay ep. 418

Vintage Crop: Live at Sonic Masala Fest, The Triffid, Newstead, 13 August 2023 This episode features Geelong garage rock/post-punk outfit Vintage Crop playing Sonic Masala 2023. Vintage Crop started in 2012 by vocalist-guitarist Jack Cherry in his bedroom. He was eventually joined by Tyson Harper on guitar and brother Luke and Tyler O'Brien in the rhythm section. Vintage Crop have been touring and recording for over ten years and have developed a local and international fan base. They've churned out four studio albums and four EPs full of their signature brand of jangly post-punk. The round out the show we're throwing back to last year's Sonic Masala with a part of Platonic Sex's set from 2022. Recorded by Dave Arens Mastered by Dave Arens Special thanks to venue engineer Ben Slade Extra tracks: Platonic Sex - "Disappoint Another", "Exhausted Competing for You", "Show & Tell", "Devil's Advocate" and "Bitch in the Heat" live at Sonic Masala, The Triffid, 12 August 2022 Recorded by Scott Mercer Mastered by Zac Womal Special thanks to live engineer Steve Palmer

Ethan Enoch: Live at Sonic Masala Fest at the Triffid, Newstead, 13 August 2023 Ethan Enoch-barlow is a Quandamooka man born and raised in Logan City. Enoch-Barlow is a rapper and poet with a single recorded solo EP, 'VOICE', released in 2022. Ethan has also performed as a member of hip-hop trio Barefoot Boyz and The Ancient Bloods, beside a prolific interest in poetry, spoken word and theatre performance. This episode features Ethan performing live at Sonic Masala in 2022, and prominently features tracks from Ethan's 'VOICE' EP of the same year. Recorded by Scott Mercer Mixed by Tyrell Short Special thanks to venue engineer Tash Sarah Jay: Live at Lazy Days festival, The Zoo, Fortitude Valley, 3 June 2023 Sarah Jay is a Meanjin-based R'n'B pop singer-songwriter with one recorded single 'Dizzy' released in 2020. Describing themselves as, 'low budget Ariana Grande if she was also queer asf', we've recorded Sarah Jay performing at Lazy Days festival at The Zoo in Fortitude Valley on the 3rd of June 2023. Recorded by Dave Arens Mixed by Deakin Jennings Special thanks to venue engineer Luke Woods Show production, engineering and host: Matt Hall Audio production and volunteer coordination: Dave Arens Originally aired via Zed Digital, 7-8pm, Sunday 13 August, 2023

Associate Professor Graham Newstead answers your questions on bowel cancerSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of the ATI Podcast hosts Barrett and Josh welcome MARCUS NEWSTEAD of St. Louis bands FISTER, PATH OF MIGHT, DAYBRINGER, BASTARD, PASTLIFETIGER, MACHREE, LAST FLIGHT HOME, & more BACK to the show! Marcus gives extensive updates on all his ongoing music projects: member changes in Path of Might, upcoming Fister tour and writing of new record, Daybringer upcoming shows, recaps recent PASTLIFETIGER performances, and Marcus teases something new in the works involving other skilled St. Louis Musicians, Carvin McRoy and John Clark. The boys dip into road stories, memories of old venues in St. Louis, what it would be like to live in/visit Japan, struggles with social anxiety, their love of Alice in Chains and Soundgarden, love for St. Louis style pizza, and so much more! Where to find/listen to all things MARCUS NEWSTEAD - IG: https://www.instagram.com/riffpanther/ FISTER BANDCAMP = https://fister.bandcamp.com/ DAYBRINGER BANDCAMP = https://daybringer.bandcamp.com/album/dust-provenance BASTARD BANDCAMP = https://bastardstl.bandcamp.com/  PATH OF MIGHT BANDCAMP = https://pathofmight.bandcamp.com/album/deep-chrome Special thanks to Ben Sharp of Cloudkicker for the ATI Podcast open! Listen/support CLOUDKICKER on BANDCAMP at ⁠https://cloudkicker.bandcamp.com/⁠ Like, Listen, Enjoy, Subscribe to the ATI Podcast anywhere you get your podcast audio.⁠ https://flow.page/atipod⁠ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ati-podcast/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ati-podcast/support

(04-30-2020) - the ZOOM era of Talking About Cars begins! Randy and Bob are joined by the most popular guest in TAC history! "Cold War Motors" host Scott Newstead has an update on his 60 Fury, what car is on deck for his next project, and what Scott really thinks about...CONVERTIBLES! (Talking About Cars is owned by Randy Kerdoon and Too Tired Guys Productions, all rights reserved, check out our TOO TIRED GUYS/TALKING ABOUT CARS YOUTUBE CHANNEL)

(05-07-2020) - Randy & Hot Rod Bob catch up with "Munsters" actor Butch Patrick for an update on his "Munster coach" and "Dragula" clones....and has the best Munsters story ever (when the cast takes an unexpected thrill ride in Hollywood). Then it's Part 2 with Scott Newstead of Cold War Motors, talking Plymouth wagons, how old he is and what's COVID like in Canada! (Talking About Cars is owned by Randy Kerdoon and Too Tired Guys Productions, all rights reserved, check out our TOO TIRED GUYS/TALKING ABOUT CARS YOUTUBE CHANNEL)

Most of our Tribe Sober members are quite mature – like me ;-)  They drank socially in their 20's and 30's and it was only later in life that they found themselves becoming dependent. But now and again we come across a younger person and my guest this week is Ellen Newstead who is in her early 30's.  She was smart enough to realise at an early age that alcohol was messing up her life and that she would be happier and healthier without it. Ditching the booze at 30 changes your future - and that's exactly what she did. Ellen's drinking career was short but it was intense and she very sensibly decided to get sober for her wedding – which she did, and she's never looked back.   In this Episode Like many teenagers Ellen was quite shy with self esteem issues and found that alcohol helped her relax and have fun She enjoyed the buzz and was soon chasing that feeling Her first experience of drinking was Alcopops which are between 4 and 8% alcohol If you listened to last week's podcast you will have heard marketing expert Nigel Jones explain how we are groomed by the alcohol industry to drink alcohol from a very early age – groomed to be their lifelong customers Of course alcohol tastes unpleasant to a first time drinker – so they get round this problem by flavoring the alcopops to taste like cola or lemonade Teenage girls are particularly vulnerable to the harmful effects of Alcopops and drinking before the age of 18 will increase the likelihood of dependence as we get older When she thinks back to those years of teenage drinking Ellen realises that for her “fun and alcohol” became so closely linked she couldn't imagine one without the other – a situation that continued for the next decade For many of us alcohol is perceived as the “gateway to fun” and Ellen talked about the “false promise of alcohol” Millions of us bought into this false promise and it took me decades to realise that alcohol is just 10% ethanol and 90% marketing! The fun comes from the people who are with and the environment you are in When Ellen went off to Uni she was expecting to find lots of other enthusiastic drinkers but soon realised that not many of her contempories were in her league – she was the ringleader - always the one wanting to make every social event about drinking! By her second year at Uni she had found a weekend job in a bar and had started to enjoy drinking alone, at work and at home By her early 20's a bottle of wine a night was the norm She went through a period of unemployment when she was 25 and that was when she totally “lost it” as she puts it She treated the pub as a social club and went there every day, she met someone who invited her to his house to continue drinking and sleep over if she needed to She would often drink to oblivion and wake up not quite knowing where she was Ellen would lie to her boyfriend and parents about where she had spent the night Fortunately Ellen got a job which put some kind of structure into her life so her drinking was confined to weekend binge drinking Then came Covid so home drinking became the norm as the pubs were closed As she no longer had access to the pub she recreated her comfort zone in her spare room A home pub – complete with beer mats, signage and bar snacks! The pubs were busy delivering containers of alcohol people's homes so the drinking could continue in spite of lockdown As the UK gradually opened up again drinking was allowed in outside in beer gardens Ellen was so excited by this development that she drank to blackout the first 3 times she went to the pub! In spite of this she maintains she wasn't physically addicted – her addiction was more psychological If you listen to Tribe Sober podcast episode 48 you can hear Molly Watts explaining why only 10% of dependent drinkers are physically addicted – for the rest of us its psychological Ellen began to hover around rock bottom – she lost her wallet, she lost a weekend, she was refused service in a bar… More importantly though she was beginning to lose patience with the chaos that alcohol was creating in her life – the constant threat of blackout or doing something stupid was wearing her down She was coming to the conclusion that alcohol was taking away an awful lot more than it was delivering After three boozy weekends which she describes as “hideous” she decided to quit completely She didn't even contemplate moderation so unlike many of us she didn't have to waste years in the moderation trap When she decided to quit she was 30 years old with a wedding coming up She told her friends and family and the fact that nobody questioned her decision would indicate that they realised that Ellen had a drinking problem She'd been scrolling IG and was excited to find a vibrant, diverse community with lives like hers but all the better for not including booze She did a few sober stretches and started to sample the benefits of sobriety She found a sober role model in Millie Gooch – Millie is the same age as Ellen and explained how to navigate festivals and bottomless brunches without alcohol She didn't even bother to wait for the “perfect date” when she had no plans – after all she always had plans She was fully aware that there is never a perfect time to stop drinking and that she had to do it now! Ellen began to work on her mindset She treated every event as a challenge and rather than saying “I can't” she started to say “what if I try?” She started to realise that fun was more about who she was with and what she was doing She started to see through the false promise of alcohol She started to question various aspects of her drinking and began to see a pointlessness in it Ellen was sober for her wedding and honeymoon and remembers every wonderful moment You can follow her on IG @thesobercrow – I'll put the link in the shownotes   More Info Subscription membership – you can join up HERE. To access our website, click HERE. If you would like a free copy of our “Annual Tracker” or our e-book 66 Days to Sobriety, please email janet@tribesober.com. If you would like to come to our Saturday afternoon Zoom Cafe as a guest and meet our community, just email janet@tribesober.com.   Episode Sponsor This episode is sponsored by the Tribe Sober Membership Program.  If you want to change your relationship with alcohol then sign up today Read more about our program and subscribe HERE   Help us to Spread the Word! We made this podcast so that we can reach more people who need our help.  Please subscribe and share. If you enjoyed the podcast, then please leave us a 5-star review on Apple podcasts. Take a screenshot of your review, and DM it to Tribe Sober's Instagram page – see PS below for instructions. We'll send you something special to say thank you! We release a podcast episode every Saturday morning. You can follow Tribe Sober on Facebook, Twitter, TikTok and Instagram. You can join our private Facebook group HERE.   PS: How to Leave a Rating/Review in Apple Podcasts (on an iOS Device) Open the Podcasts app. EASY. Choose “Search” from the bottom row of icons and enter the name of the show (e.g. Recover Like a Mother) into the search field. Select the show under Shows (not under Episodes). Scroll down past the first few episodes until you see Ratings & Reviews. Click Write a Review underneath the displayed reviews from other listeners. You'll then have the option to rate the show on a 5-star scale and write a review (you can rate without writing too but it's always good to read your experience).

In class, Newstead Christian School students did Business Enterprise Learning (B.E.L). In groups, they created businesses to sell healthy lunches to the students and staff at N.C.S. 

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: An EA storybook for kids, published by Simon Newstead on November 27, 2022 on The Effective Altruism Forum. Hi folks, Sharing a new EA storybook for kids, designed to help introduce EA concepts to kids in a fun and age-appropriate way.Althea and the Generation Tree tells the story of a free-spirited girl and her trusty sidekick Hamster, who together make a fateful discovery from the distant past. The goal of the project is to help inspire kindness and thoughtfulness in future generations. It's a non-profit project, the e-book will be free and any proceeds from a future hardcopy version will be donated to charity. We'd like the book to be created in a collaborative way, and we're calling for beta readers from the community: - if you have any feedback on the concept or ideas or tips, feel free to share Thanks for listening. To help us out with The Nonlinear Library or to learn more, please visit nonlinear.org.

Support Podcast Patreon In this episode I was able to catch up with Jesse & Jesus from Underlord on the eve of the release of their debut EP Groundbreaker. Jesse and Jesus are names you may remember as members of the Newstead band. Here they discuss the whirlwind that was their time in the band, how it all came together and how it ended. Now, all these years later, it's all come together for them again and we discuss what made them bring Underlord to life.    In addition there is a rant through the news with the usual amount of praise and distain for everything from fans helping bands to fans hindering bands and Blackie Lawless as an old farmer from the deep south.    This Is Parakeet Bollocks.  Video Interview Underlord - Bandcamp    

Today we're interviewing Simon Newstead, founding partner of Better Bite Ventures. A Venture fund that focuses specifically on Asia Pacific. Why? You'll find out in this episode! Simon has an entrepreneurial background in tech and started investing in the early stages alt-protein companies because of his compassion for animals. Some of his and his business partner, Michel Klar's portfolio includes notable brands like Tindle and Green Rebel Ok, so you might have heard me rant before, he's a tech entrepreneur? Does he even understand food? Did you know before starting Better Bite Ventures, Michel Klar and Simon Newstead started and sold their own chocolate company just to understand how the food industry works? That's dedication. Simon's interview is full of data and statistics that show APAC as an amazing land of opportunity for alt-protein startups. You'll also learn some practical tips on how to get into investing. If you're interested. Shownotes: http://myfoodjobrocks.com/252Simon  

Eric and I give our top ten lists for Metallica songs and rank their albums. was Newstead the king of the undercut? Was Lars right? 

Toby Newstead, Lecturer in Management at the University of Tasmania, and Suze Wilson, Senior Lecturer at the School of Management at Massey University in New Zealand, discuss the importance of character and virtues to good leadership - and how this applies to what we have seen of President Zelensky's leadership during the full-scale Russian invasion of Ukraine.  Suze and Toby on virtues and Zelensky's leadership in The Conversation "The Value of Virtue: 7 reasons why Volodymyr Zelenskyy's crisis leadership has been so effective"  Suze and Toby's research on virtues and crisis leadership during the COVID19 pandemic For episode updates follow on twitter: @jessicagenauer     

Dr. Shobhan Manoharan is one of the world's leading laser dermatologists. He's well respected for his expertise and excellence in the field of dermatology and has a special interest in combination treatments for complicated scars (acne, traumatic, surgical and burns) and heavy laser resurfacing, providing unique and dramatic results for his patients. Based in Brisbane, Australia, Shobhan founded Brisbane Skin Laser Clinic in Newstead, Queensland. He was also the director of training for the Australian College of Dermatology in Queensland and consulting dermatologist for L'Oreal Paris. Dr. Manoharan has published and presented extensively internationally on general, aesthetic and laser dermatology and caught up with Hanya Oversby recently to discuss his passion for dermatology and the use of energy based devices to make a real difference to people's medical and cosmetic conditions. For more information on Shobhan, please click on this link https://www.drmanoharan.com.au/ More information about Hanya Oversby can be found on https://hanyaoversby.com.au/

On Episode 15, Barrett invites guest Marcus Newstead of Fister, DayBringer, and Path of Might to discuss everything he and his musical projects have in the works. Barrett details Marcus' inspiration on his own musical influences, aspirations and formative years.  The fellahs discuss Marcus' bio/rise in Mineral Area local music scene- including former projects (Last Flight Home and Machree), formation of Marcus' current projects, road stories, how Marcus and his compatriots stayed engaged amidst the tribulations of COVID19 Pandemic, and reigniting the live-show experience. Barrett and Marcus also detail their love for Medical Cannabis, David Cronenberg, David Lynch, 80's horror, Gangster Rap, MF DOOM, Cave-In, ZZ Top, Thin Lizzy, Primitive Man, Thou, The Creepy Crawl, George Carlin, Saint Vitus, Vinyl Records, Cassette Tapes, and Jason Asberry.  Also detailed, their disdain for Gerrymandering and the pretentious nature of Jared Leto.  Featured throughout the episode is exclusive live performances from all three of Marcus' bands - Fister, DayBringer, and Path of Might. Like, Listen, Enjoy, Subscribe to the ATI Podcast anywhere you get your podcast audio. Check out Fister - https://fister.bandcamp.com/ Listen to DayBringer - https://daybringer.bandcamp.com/ Groove to Path of Might - https://pathofmight.bandcamp.com/ Special thanks to Ben Sharp of Cloudkicker for the ATI Podcast open! Listen/support Cloudkicker on BANDCAMP at https://cloudkicker.bandcamp.com/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ati-podcast/support

This week the team discuss the IBA's 10 year roadmap, and continued growth expected for non-alc beers indicated by trademark activity. Please subscribe and leave us a review on Apple Podcasts or your favourite podcasting app. It costs nothing and helps other beer lovers discover the podcast! IBA's 10-year roadmap out for consultation Disaster-proofing on the agenda as Newstead brewing pauses Better Beer stays strong for Mighty Craft Konvoy doubles down on New Zealand NZ's Crosby Hops partners for US expansion Trade mark activity highlights no-alc growth It's About Time We Give Up Glass Wine Bottles Our partners Cryer Malt - supplying the best ingredients to Australian and New Zealand brewers for 30 years Rallings Labels and Stickers - Leading provider of high quality Labels, Stickers and Packaging products. Call 1300 852 235. New Zealand Ale Trail - Head to www.nzaletrail.com or @nzaletrail on social media to find the best beer experiences in New Zealand. Bluestone Yeast - Australia's first and only liquid yeast manufacturer. Email info@bluestoneyeast.com.au or call Derek on (03) 8518 3172. Brews News Business Directory - The place to advertise brewing ingredients, equipment, services and and more from Australia and abroad. If you like what we do at Radio Brews News you can help us out by: Sponsoring the show Reviewing us on iTunes or your favourite podcasting service Emailing us at producer@brewsnews.com.au to share your thoughts

This week the team discuss the IBA's 10 year roadmap, and continued growth expected for non-alc beers indicated by trademark activity. Please subscribe and leave us a review on Apple Podcasts or your favourite podcasting app. It costs nothing and helps other beer lovers discover the podcast!IBA's 10-year roadmap out for consultationDisaster-proofing on the agenda as Newstead brewing pausesBetter Beer stays strong for Mighty Craft Konvoy doubles down on New ZealandNZ's Crosby Hops partners for US expansion Trade mark activity highlights no-alc growthIt's About Time We Give Up Glass Wine BottlesOur partnersCryer Malt - supplying the best ingredients to Australian and New Zealand brewers for 30 yearsRallings Labels and Stickers - Leading provider of high quality Labels, Stickers and Packaging products. Call 1300 852 235.New Zealand Ale Trail - Head to www.nzaletrail.com or @nzaletrail on social media to find the best beer experiences in New Zealand.Bluestone Yeast - Australia's first and only liquid yeast manufacturer. Email info@bluestoneyeast.com.au or call Derek on (03) 8518 3172.Brews News Business Directory - The place to advertise brewing ingredients, equipment, services and and more from Australia and abroad.If you like what we do at Radio Brews News you can help us out by:Sponsoring the showReviewing us on iTunes or your favourite podcasting serviceEmailing us at producer@brewsnews.com.au to share your thoughts

(11-22-2018) - Randy heads to the "Rock N Roll" auction in Indio and chats with Car Masters Constance Nunes and Mark Towle about their new Netflix series, then it's Part 2 of our chat with Canada's Scott Newstead about his fun YouTube show "Cold War Motors". Like, rate us 5 stars, and give us a review!

(08-16-2018) - From 1968 to 1973, "the Mod Squad" graced our TV Screens and featured the crime fighting exploits of "young people" working with local police. Their ride originally was a 1950 Mercury Woodie Wagon, which was destroyed early in the series to the shock of fans. Why oh Why? Michael Cole has the answers and the story of the car...that didn't want to die....THEN, our pal Scott Newstead from the "Cold War Motors" You-Tube channel joins us to talk about his rather unique channel and his large collection of US/Canadian car hybrids (no, not EV type....but cars with a Plymouth rear and a Dodge front clip!!)

For the 94th episode of this Brisbane spectacular, Henry & Joe tackle a little suburb with a lot of craft breweries, activewear, and a really awesome Woolies. It's a new year. It's Newstead.

This week we meet Peter Howes who, for want of a better description, is the Patriarch of the Howes family that owns Brisbane's Newstead Brewing. Newstead was one of the very early arrivals in the Brisbane good beer scene, and it was the first of those to really do the food and hospitality side of the business well in the city. While Peter's son Mark Howes was the face of the brewery and hugely active in the craft beer scene as a prolific collaborator with other breweries, the business has always been described as a family-owned enterprise. An important part of the Newstead story was that the funding for it came from from the sale of very successful workforce analytics and workforce planning business that Peter started in the 1980s. Over the last 8 years the business has grown, and expanded to a second production brewery, and faced a lot of the challenges that expanding pioneering breweries have also faced. There has recently been some changes in senior staff, and Peter joined the business in a more hands-on role as Mark founded a new brand, Working Title Brew Co. All in all, it sounded like there was a lot to discuss with Peter, and also a lot to learn about business and how the world of brewing differs from other business sectors Peter has worked in. Our partners Radio Brews News is proudly presented by Cryer Malt, who we are thrilled to announce are back supporting us for another year of conversations. With over 25 years in the field, Cryer Malt are dedicated to providing the finest brewing ingredients to help brewers create the foundations of a truly excellent beer. Your premium brewing partner - and our premium podcasting partner - Cryer Malt is proud sponsor of this conversion and the Radio Brews News channel. Every guest on Beer is a Conversation receives a new piece of exclusive merch - a branded Yeti Rambler mug, thanks to our good friends at Yeti.  If you like what we do at Radio Brews News you can help us out by: Sponsoring the show Reviewing us on iTunes or your favourite podcasting service Emailing us at producer@brewsnews.com.au to share your thoughts

Bluey's Brisbane is the podcast that explores the real life world of your favourite Heeler family. In this episode Justin and Lou have bagged one of the best spots in town, setting up the card table on the banks of the Brisbane River just next to the Powerhouse. You will know the setting from the Bluey episode Spy Game, where the kids play under the Moreton Bay Figs while the grown ups enjoy a BBQ. This episode is all about the suburbs of New Farm, Newstead and Teneriffe; suburbs who have risen from their industrial and working class roots to some of the most desirable addresses in Brisbane. Lou speaks to former Deputy Lord Mayor of Brisbane, https://www.davidhinchliffe.com.au/ (David Hinchliffe), who is now a world renowned artist about his unique perspective on the River City, as well as his love of all things Bluey! The Story Bridge Adventure Climb is on the list of must-do's in the area and Lou recounts her experience climbing the bridge for the 80th birthday celebrations of the Brisbane icon earlier this year. Bluey's Brisbane is hosted by Justin Rouillon and Lou Bromley. Follow us on https://www.facebook.com/blueysbrisbane (Facebook) and https://www.instagram.com/blueysbrisbane/ (Instagram) - @blueysbrisbane

In this episode I interview Simon Newstead, founder of Bite Society, a new vegan food product company in Melbourne, Australia. A vegan for more than 10 years, Simon's background is in technology. He's a co-founder of Frenzoo, a mobile games studio in Hong Kong that has been in operation since 2008. In addition, he's an angel investor and supporter of other companies including Ocean Hugger Foods, Shiok Meats, Kinds of Grace and Hungry Planet. Bite Society, a zero-profit company, was started in 2018 and launched its first products, milky chocolate balls and a chocolate block earlier this year. Simon's goal is to lower the price of vegan goods and he hopes to inspire other founders and projects through transparency and open sharing, including the company's financials. To this end, he's charting the journey of Bite Society via his Vegan Startup podcast. In this episode Simon discusses: • The key mistake many startups make and how to avoid it • The pros and cons of either you or others promoting your products as the vegan version of well-known non-vegan products • How to find a co-packer that helps you to keep costs down • How to calculate your margins and profit – and what costs to include that many vegan entrepreneurs don't do which can result in a business failing • How to sell direct to retailers – without going door-to-door in person • The low-budget marketing strategy he used to gain traction for Bite Society and how to do this right • How the ‘zero profit' company model works • And much more Visit the Bite Society website Check out Simon's Vegan Startup podcast Brands mentioned in vegan business news highlights Plant Based Foods Association (PBFA) Video of panel discussion Know Your Legal Rights & Responsibilities featuring Plant Based Foods Association's executive director Michele Simon and other legal professionals, recorded at the Plant Based World Conference & Expo in New York, June 2019 New Culture RESOURCES: My Online PR Course for Vegan Business Owners & Entrepreneurs: Vegans in the Limelight My book Vegan Ventures: Start and Grow an Ethical Business Follow Vegan Business Media on: Facebook   Twitter  Instagram  Connect with me personally at: Facebook  Twitter  LinkedIn