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2 episodes with nsw act
2 episodes with nsw act
Season 6 Episode 3 returns with a Special Sponsor episode to align with The Medical Benevolent Association of NSW-ACT's May appeal. I'm delighted to have the opportunity to sit down with GP, writer and author Dr Sonia Henry.Dr Henry is also a councillor for the MBA NSW-ACT. She has been published in The Australian, RM Williams Magazine, The Sydney Morning Herald, Kevin MD, Australian Medical Students Association Magazine, The ANZ Journal of Surgery and on a variety of other platforms. Her most widely read article was an anonymous piece, 'There is something rotten inside the medical profession', which detailed the stress of medical training and was shared more than 22,000 times and re-published widely around the world. This article led to the start of a conversation that her novel Going Under seeks to continue. Her debut novel Going Under, a fictionalised account of her internship, was an Australian best seller. She is passionate about First Nations health and improving health equity to people who live in regional and remote parts of the country. She spends part of the year living and working as a GP in remote Australia and this inspired her second book and memoir, Put Your Feet in the Dirt, Girl. In this conversation we discuss Sonia's passion for writing which pre-dated her physiotherapy and medical careers and learn more about her motivations to write, writing process and hopes for her words. Sonia tells me more how she became involved with the Medical Benevolent association as a councillor and her work to support doctors' health and wellbeing and wider advocacy for needed healthcare system and cultural reform. You can find our more about the Medical Benevolent Association NSW-ACT and/or donate the current appeal here: https://www.mbansw.org.au/donationsThank you Sonia, I can't wait for book 3!Links/References:https://www.allenandunwin.com/browse/book/Sonia-Henry-Put-Your-Feet-in-the-Dirt,-Girl-9781761068072/https://www.allenandunwin.com/browse/book/Sonia-Henry-Going-Under-9781760878641 https://kevinmd.com/2017/01/something-rotten-inside-medical-profession.htmlThis conversation again covers topics including doctor suicide and barriers to accessing mental health support. The excellent AMA/AMSA Traffic Light Guide includes contact numbers for doctors' health and other mental health helplines in Australia. Episode S5 E8 and S4 E12 show notes include relevant contact numbers and supports internationally in UK/Ireland/Canada/US/NZ. https://www.ama.com.au/sites/default/files/2022-06/FINAL%20AMACDT%20x%20AMSA%20Mental%20Health%20Support%20Flyer%20June%202022.pdfThe Mind Full Medic Podcast is proudly sponsored by the MBA NSW-ACT Find out more about their service or donate today at www.mbansw.org.auDisclaimer: The content in this podcast is not intended to constitute or be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Always seek the advice of your doctor or other qualified health care professional. Moreover views expressed here are our own and do not necessarily reflect those of our employers or other official organisations.
At Maybe Sammy here in Sydney, I talked with John Galiatsatos (Group Advocacy Manager, Suntory Oceania), Valentine Maguire (Design Manager, Club Suntory),Rhi Lucas (Maker's Mark Diplomat, Australia & New Zealand), Alice Newport (James B. Beam Distilling Co. Ambassador, Australia & New Zealand), Ella Jones (Brand Activation Specialist, NSW/ACT), and Sophie Smallwood (Event Manager, Club Suntory).In the chat, they get into a little of the history of Club Suntory and talk about its significance over the years, the program's focus on inclusivity and talking to bartenders outside the big metro areas to address what John says is an insularity creeping into the bartending world.We also get an idea of what to expect when they bring Suntory Cup back, too. The cocktail competition has a rich history and big emphasis on fun, something that can be forgotten every now and then in competition bartending space. Learn more at club.suntory.com or on Instagram @clubsuntoryoceania.
When buying property, having a cash deposit ready isn’t always straightforward. Maybe you’ve found the perfect home, but your funds are tied up, or you’re waiting on financial support from family. This is where deposit bonds can make all the difference, and they’re not as complicated as they might seem. In this episode, Bella Minns from Deposit Assure joins us to explain what deposit bonds are and how they work. Think of it as a guarantee that lets you secure your property now, even if the cash deposit isn’t immediately available. Bella takes us through real-life scenarios where deposit bonds come in handy, from first home buyers to those dealing with longer settlement periods or off-the-plan purchases. We also explore the costs involved, common misconceptions, and how deposit bonds have become a practical and accepted tool in today’s market. Bella shares insights on why this approach could work for you, especially if you’re managing the timing of your finances. If you’ve ever been curious about deposit bonds or are looking for alternatives to a traditional cash deposit, this episode offers a straightforward guide to help you understand how they can work in your favour. Tune in to learn more! Episode Highlights: 00:00 - Introduction 02:14 - Who is Bella Minns? 02:44 - What is a deposit bond? 04:14 - How deposit bonds work 05:44 - Are deposit bonds suitable for everyone, or just specific buyer types? 06:51 - How much do deposit bonds cost and how are they paid for? 09:54 - How do developers respond to long-term deposit bonds, and is pushback common? 12:33 - What changes have taken place in the perception of deposit bonds over two decades? 14:19 - How do buyers secure a deposit bond, and what happens if QBE has to pay? 15:30 - Steps buyers must complete before they can receive a deposit bond 16:53 - Is there a maximum amount for coverage? 19:23 - Key benefits of using the deposit bond 19:54 - Does the one-day turnaround for a deposit bond include both application and approval? 21:10 - If you miss out on a property, can you reuse the deposit bond for another purchase? 23:03 - Potential drawbacks of using a deposit bond that buyers should be aware of 27:21 - Do buyers need to discuss deposit bonds with their broker first? 28:56 - Bella’s advice for first home buyers considering using deposit bonds 29:38 - What’s a key topic you’d like to be answered as a first home buyer? About Our Guest: Bella Minns is a recognized Business Development Manager at Deposit Assure, known for her expertise in deposit bonds and strategic property solutions. She has been acknowledged as one of the top Business Development Managers in NSW/ACT and frequently shares her knowledge through webinars and industry discussions. Bella plays a vital role in promoting innovative products like the FLEXI Deposit Bond, helping brokers, buyers, and developers navigate complex purchase scenarios with ease and confidence. Connect with Bella Minns: Website https://www.depositassure.com.au/ LinkedIn https://au.linkedin.com/in/bella-minns-9b64881aa Resources: FREE MINI COURSE: How to price property like a professional https://www.homebuyeracademy.com.au/freecourse Meet our recommended mortgage brokers at Home Buyer Academy https://homebuyeracademy.com.au/brokers Visit our website https://www.homebuyeracademy.com.au/ Join our Facebook Group to get access to free monthly live Q&A sessions https://www.facebook.com/groups/yourfirsthomebuyerguideaustralia Learn how to buy property without making a mistake with our ultimate 10-step online course for first time home buyers https://homebuyeracademy.com.au/YFHBG If you have any questions or would like to be featured on our show, contact us at: Your First Home Buyer Guide Podcast support@homebuyeracademy.com.au Looking for a Sydney Buyers Agent? https://www.gooddeeds.com.au Work with Veronica: https://www.veronicamorgan.com.au Looking for a Brisbane Buyers Agent? https://www.propertypursuit.com.au/ Work with Meighan: https://www.linkedin.com/in/meighanwells/ If you enjoyed today’s podcast, don’t forget to subscribe, rate, and share the show! There’s more to come, so we hope to have you along with us on this journey! Subscribe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@YourFirstHomeBuyerGuidePodcast Subscribe on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/ph/podcast/your-first-home-buyer-guide-podcast/id1544701825 Subscribe on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7GyrfXoqvDxjqNRv40NVQs?si=7c8bc4362fab421f See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
20일 금요일 0시를 기해 교통법규 위반 운전자에 대해 이중벌점제(double demerit points)가 전격 시행됩니다.
Jonty and Rev Ness are joined in the studio by Rev Faaimata Havea Hiliau, the Uniting Church's moderator for NSW/ACT.Contact Rev Mata: https://www.nswact.uca.org.au/team/rev-faaimata-havea-hiliau/Join our Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/373445507761084Become a Patreon member: https://www.patreon.com/FilthyHopeEmail us: filthyhopepod@gmail.comFollow us on Socials:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/filthyhopestudios/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/filthyhopepodTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@filthyhopestudios?_t=8lLmIm1duvC&_r=1X (Twitter): https://twitter.com/FilthyHopeListen to Into the WordSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/24pRK5xEVz6TOeihxnmC7g?si=26a641cd9c774b20Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/into-the-word/id1734437831YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JA1zq_mnGIs&t=413s&ab_channel=FilthyHopeStudios Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Momentum Media was thrilled to host the Women in Finance Summit and Women in Finance Awards in Sydney last Friday (15 November). In the eighth episode of the Women in Finance Podcast series for 2024, sponsored by Westpac, host Annie Kane is joined by Westpac's NSW/ACT state general manager for mortgage broker distribution, Sarah Willsallen, to find out how the major bank is creating better gender equilibrium and her path to senior leadership. Tune in to hear about: The importance of “showing up”. Why we need more women in broking. Networking tips for those who aren't natural networkers. And much more!
Welcome to milestone episode 75! Thank you to past guests for generously contributing their time, expertise and wisdom to the podcast and inspiring me and many listeners. Thank you to everyone listening for continuing to support and grow this podcast and platform. Five years on this passion project still brings me joy and energy. I can't think of a more fitting guest and topic to celebrate #75 than Dr Andrew Wines current president of podcast sponsor The Medical Benevolent Association of NSW-ACT. The Medical Benevolent Association of NSW-ACT is a registered ACNC charity run by Doctors for Doctors and their families. MBA NSW-ACT provides counselling and short-term financial assistance through times of crisis, illness, accident, mental health conditions, grief and loss of income to help Doctors and their families in NSW and ACT to recover and return to independence and wherever possible their vocation. Dr Andrew Wines is an orthopaedic surgeon specialising in reconstructive surgery of the foot and ankle in adults and children. He obtained his Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery degree from the University of Sydney in 1994 and was awarded his fellowship in orthopaedic surgery from the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons in 2002. He has been associated with the MBA NSW-ACT for 28 years joining initially as a councillor in his intern year. He has subsequently held a number of roles within the organisation including secretary, treasuring, vice president and now president. In 2003 he was awarded a Churchill fellowship in 2003 to assess support services available to doctors and their families in Europe Dr Wines holds a number of other leadership roles including in research and has made a considerable contribution to the Australian Orthopaedic Association. He is currently the second vice President and Treasurer of the AOA and will be President in 2026. At various stages he has been chair of the Champions of Change, Surgical Performance and Accreditation Committees and a member of the Professional Standards, Continuing Professional Development, Federal Training and Audit and Risk Committees. He is the founding Treasurer of the International Orthopaedic Diversity Association, which now has over 2000 members worldwide. In this conversation Andrew shares his own powerful story which led him to become involved with the work of the MBA very early in his career and we discuss the work and impact of the MBA NSW-ACT past, present and looking ahead. Thank you Dr Wines, this episode is a wonderful testament to the work of the charity over many years. Find out more information about the MBA support service and how you can donate here : https://www.givenow.com.au/mbanswOther links/ references:https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/the-mind-full-medic-podcast/id1513559414?i=1000610327863https://www.orthopaedicdiversity.org The Mind Full Medic Podcast is proudly sponsored by the MBA NSW-ACT Find out more about their service or donate today at www.mbansw.org.auDisclaimer: The content in this podcast is not intended to constitute or be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Always seek the advice of your doctor or other qualified health care professional. Moreover views expressed here are our own and do not necessarily reflect those of our employers or other official organisations.
Angus McFarland, Secretary of the NSW/ACT branch of the Australian Services Union talks to Deb Smith about the Skilled, Respected and Equal campaign to improve the SCHADS (Social, Community, Home Care and Disability Services) Award for workers in the community sector. Scan the QR code to find out about community events in support of these important workers, including one on Friday 8th November at 11:30am in the Katoomba Civic Centre, 81-83 Katoomba St, Katoomba. If you'd like to add to the discussion, you can leave an audio comment about our show, which may be added to one of our podcasts. Apply to be a guest on our radio show, Rights, Rorts and Rants on Radio Blue Mountains 89.1FM, Fridays from 4pm to 6pm or livestreamed via rbm.org.au. Join a union - 1300 486 466 or join online. Join BMUC. Blue Mountains Unions & Community pays its respect to and acknowledges, the Darug and Gundungurra First Peoples of the Blue Mountains area and acknowledges this is Aboriginal Land that was never ceded. Authorised by D Smith, Secretary, Blue Mountains Unions Council Inc, 52-52A Great Western Hwy, Mount Victoria, NSW.
The Salvation Army is an incredible movement that works in 136 countries around the world and began in the streets of nineteenth century London by William and Catherine Booth. It is both a church and charity, known for its focus on justice, compassion, and supporting the welfare of others. But did you know that the Salvos began in the power and revelation of the Holy Spirit? On this episode of God Conversations, we talk to Major Kim Haworth about the God conversations that shaped the Salvation Army - affectionately known (in Australia!) as the Salvos. Kim is a major in the Salvos and leads the state of NSW/ACT as Divisional commander. She explains that the Holy Spirit was at the centre of the Salvation Army work from the very beginning. You'll hear about: Kim's story - how she made a decision to follow Jesus at age 31. Kim tells of her belief in God in her earlier years, but how a life-changing encounter in church introduced her to relationship with God at a personal level. Kim's unexpected God conversation that led her into ministry with the Salvation Army. I heard in my mind, “you know you're going to be an officer don't you?” To which I replied “yes!” and felt this crazy sense of peace from the top of my head to the tips of my toes - that is until I realised what I said! The origins of the Salvation Army and how the Holy Spirit led William Booth to reach "the lost, last and least." These were the people other churches weren't reaching because they were the "tough ones." Booth's approach was to raise up a volunteer army to fight for God's kingdom in a spiritual battle. He used military vocabulary because it was well respected and widely understood at the time. The fundamental understanding of the Salvation Army that salvation is wholistic and involves every part of ourselves. “There is no gospel, but the social gospel - salvation is wholistic - the total redemption of mind, body and spirit. People can't hear about the gospel while their tummies are rumbling.” A little of William Booth's story and how he received pushback from the established church because the people he was ministering to didn't fit in and weren't welcomed. Booth realised he would have to create a safe place for them to flourish and hence, new churches were founded. The role of the Holy Spirit in establishing new movements. Often we begin in the fire of the Holy Spirit, but then we get comfortable and shift into maintenance mode. Hence the need to constantly stir up the Spirit in our hearts, listen to what God is saying and bravely re-pioneer... “We see God move most in our lives when we're out of our depth.” Subscribe to God Conversations with Tania Harris and never miss an episode! About Kim Haworth Major Kim Haworth is the Divisional Commander of the NSW and ACT Division of The Salvation Army. She has served in pastoral ministry for 10 years with her husband, Steve as Corps Officers (lead pastors) in country Victoria and Melbourne, as well as four years as the Divisional Commander for Tasmania. Kim has completed undergraduate and post graduate studies in Ministry and Theology and holds a Vice Chancellor's Scholar award from the University of Divinity. She have three great adult kids - Jayden, Stacey and Bryce. Kim is passionate about living in the presence of God every day, and sharing the life of freedom and joy, that Jesus died to give all people who call on His name.
The Wallaroo Solar Farm project on the NSW-ACT border faces backlash from locals and the Yass Valley Council, raising concerns over its impact on the rural landscape, cool climate wine region, and local infrastructure.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
CLIMATE ACTION SHOWPRODUCED by Vivien Langford and Rosie GaninoJuly 1st 2024 BLASTED SEA and DESERT JUNGLE Guests:Tomothy Erik Strom - Editor of Arena on linehttps://arena.org.au/blasted-sea/ Professor Laurie Laurenson - Clean Ocean Foundation OCEAN activists care of We are Explorers- Act Local https://weareexplorers.co/act-local/Jeannie Baker - Author of Desert JungleDavid Rovics singing "Land and Freedom"Jono Row - Uniting Church Advocacy :This is a disappointing distraction from the urgent need to transition our country to clean and affordable renewable energy- Rev. Mata Havea Hiliau The Moderator of the Uniting Church Synod of NSW/ACT, Rev. Mata Havea Hiliau, is calling for urgent, real and meaningful action on climate change in the wake of the Federal Opposition's reckless nuclear energy proposal yesterday.“This is a disappointing distraction from the urgent need to transition our country to clean and affordable renewable energy,” Rev. Mata Havea Hiliau said. “The proposal announced yesterday, which appears very light on detail, will only further delay the transition to renewables and lock us in too many more years of reliance on harmful fossil fuels, that are already proving devastating to our planet.“If this proposal actually eventuates – in a decade or two, and longer – our communities will be suffering from ever more dangerous extreme weather events and islands in the Pacific will be inundated by rising sea levels.“As a faith leader, and a daughter of the Pacific, I know what's at stake if we don't address this climate crisis urgently.“We are seeing in real time, the unfolding impacts of the climate crisis, not only for our communities here in Australia but for the people of the Pacific, whose livelihoods, homes and culture are under immediate threat.“Realistically, today's proposal would mean another 20 years of climate inaction which will prove absolutely devastating for our climate and those on the frontlines of this climate crisis – First Nations and Pasifika communities.“These are the communities that contribute the least to this issue, but will be harmed first, hardest and longest by climate change and today's proposal will lock them into this fate.“Climate change remains one of the most important social and moral challenges in human history and we have lost too much time on pointless political debate,” Rev. Mata Havea Hiliau said.Uniting NSW.ACT's Head of Media and Advocacy Alice Salomon said: “We strongly support moves for COP 31 in 2026 to take place in Australia and the Pacific. And the world will be watching us.“I urge our communities not to get distracted – we need climate action now and the solutions to a safe climate future are within our grasp.“We have readily available, reliable and cost-saving renewable energy solutions.“We have the blueprint and the tools to help safeguard a positive and hopeful future for all – right now, today “We must transition without delay to clean, cheap renewable energy in Australia – we don't have a day to wait,” Alice said. Letter by OCEAN to MP Catherine KingYou can let let Minister King know that we need an end to seismic blasting by writing something along these lines. Even a postcard will show her that we cannot let this go on.A Special Prospecting Authority (SPA) is a specific type of permit that allows companies to buy access to large areas of our oceans to use seismic blasting to search for oil and gas, and Carbon Capture and Storage locations below the ocean floor.Seismic blasts are how the oil and gas industry surveys the ocean floor. Seismic vessels tow an array of airguns and audio receivers (hydrophones) behind them in the water. These powerful airguns fire loud blasts of compressed air every 10 to 15 seconds, 24 hours a day. The sound waves produced penetrate deep into the seabed and bounce back to the audio receivers. From the sound patterns detected, companies can work out the most likely place to find oil and gas reserves under the ocean floor. The next step is exploratory drilling.These blasts are among the loudest human-made sounds in the ocean, just short of those caused by explosive devices, and have a devastating effect on marine life.Seismic blasting has been connected to temporary and permanent hearing loss, habitat abandonment, mating and feeding disruption and possible death in marine mammals like whales.The blasts lead to scallop deaths by compromising their immune systems and have been found to irreversibly damage the organs of lobsters.Tasmanian research found seismic blasting also triggers extensive death in plankton, including krill, which are crucial foundations of marine food webs, from more than a kilometre away. There is a proposal for seismic blasting over 45,000 sq km of ocean between Victoria and Tasmania by joint venture TGS/SLB-Schlumberger, which would see seismic blasting over commonwealth marine parks and endangered blue whale feeding areas. If approved, it will be the world's largest 3D seismic blasting project on record.Companies' applications for plans to conduct seismic blasting go to the regulator NOPSEMA for approval, and then to the administrator NOPTA to be granted an SPA permit.They are both government bodies answerable to the Federal Resources Minister Madeleine King.Minister King is responsible for overseeing the administrator NOPTA, which gives approval to companies seeking SPA permits to conduct seismic blasting. The Minister can refuse a permit.Minister King can act to abolish SPAs to clean up the industry and keep some of the largest and most damaging seismic blasting projects out of Australian waters.This gives Minister King authority on behalf of the Australian Government to shape the industry's practices and safeguard our marine environments.We need the Australian Government to take action to abolish these quick, cheap and harmful seismic blasting permits. By abolishing SPA permits, we are helping to turn the tide on the harm caused by seismic blasting, removing this permit that fails to assess companies' fitness and proper standing to operate, and keeping some of the largest and most damaging seismic blasting projects out of Australian waters.This action is about safeguarding critical marine habitats, preserving biodiversity, and protecting the livelihoods of communities that depend on healthy oceans.Add your name to send an email to Minister King. https://www.marineconservation.org.au/what-is-a-special-prospecting-authority-spa-everything-you-need-to-know/As they did in the community consultation, we refer to TGS through this document as shorthand for its Otway Basin 3D Multiclient Marine Seismic Survey Environment Plan. We attended the TGS community consultation in Warrnambool and recognised that LGAs, NGOs and community organisations need independent scientific advice about information given by the company. At ConocoPhillips' consultation in Warrnambool, the company's speaker objected to the use of the term ‘seismic blast.' Nevertheless, we use that term for anything above 120dB. We confirm that the Clean Ocean Foundation is recognised by NOPSEMA as a relevant person. Professor James DunbarAssociate Professor Laurie LaurensonDr Michael Coates
Committee management doesn't always come easy, but with the right strategies and insights, it can be incredibly rewarding. Join hosts Olena Lima and Angela Shelton as they welcome Lori Modde, CEO of Outdoors NSW & ACT, to the Association Hub podcast. In this episode, Lori shares her expertise on managing committees effectively, drawing from her extensive experience in the sport and outdoor industries. Learn how Lori successfully manages 10 committees with 53 members, ensuring productive meetings, clear communication, and engaged volunteers. Discover practical tips on setting up committees, maintaining motivation, and leveraging technology to enhance committee management. Whether you're looking to improve your committee management skills or curious about best practices in the association world, this episode is packed with valuable insights. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/associationhubpodcast/message
Acknowledgement of Country// Headlines// Sheree Lowe, Executive Director of the Balit Durn Durn Centre at the Victorian Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Organisation (VACCHO), joined us to discuss the Victorian government's failure to act on the urgent need for youth justice system reform scaling back the encroachment of the criminal legal system into the lives of young Aboriginal people. Late last month Attorney General Jaclyn Symes announced a backflip by the government on reverse onus bail reforms, and the concerning introduction of an electronic monitoring system to track children on bail in Victoria. Sheree Lowe is a Djab Wurrung and Gunditjmara woman with a strong connection to South West Victoria, and has lived most her life on Wadawurrung Country in Ballarat. She has been advocating within the Aboriginal Community in Victoria for over 20 years, and previously worked as a management consultant at PWC on projects related to organisational transformation through an Aboriginal lens and cultural safety program design.// Dr Rebekah Hoffman, General Practitioner at Kirrawee Family Medical Practice in Sydney and NSW/ACT chair of the Royal Australian College of General Practitioners (RACGP), spoke with us about the latest Drug Checking Service pilot running out of Kings Cross' Medically Supervised Injecting Centre. This pilot builds on the life-saving history of drug checking service provision at fixed sites and festival pill testing in Australia, demonstrated in the ACT and Queensland. Dr Hoffman discussed how drug checking service provision will work based at a medically supervised injecting centre, and what the pilot seeks to achieve.// Content note: this interview contains discussion of massacres and systemic harm towards First Nations people. For support, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander listeners can call 13 YARN on 13 92 76 or Yarning Safe'n'Strong on 1800 959 563. Listeners can also contact Lifeline on 13 11 14. The Allan government recently issued a widely criticised response to the 45 recommendations from the Yoorrook for Justice report, documenting the findings of the Yoorrook Justice Commission's inquiry into child protection and the criminal justice system in Victoria. This response follows the government's announcement of concerning proposed amendments to Victoria's bail laws, including trials for digital monitoring of minors on bail. We listen to part one of a conversation with Yoorrook Justice Commissioner Travis Lovett who joined Leila to discuss these recent developments and provide the latest updates on this year's Yoorrook hearings investigating land injustice, which began with on-Country evidence last month.//James Godfrey, spokesperson for Free Gaza Australia, a member of the Freedom Flotilla Coalition, spoke with us about the Coalition's plans to set sail in mid-April to carry 5500 tons of humanitarian aid and hundreds of international human rights observers to Gaza. The Coalition, made up of international civilian groups fighting for freedom and human rights, will challenge the long-standing israeli siege on the Gaza Strip as israel's genocidal onslaught continues into its sixth month. James is a PhD student in the Faculty of Business, Government and Law at University of Canberra. For more than 35 years, he has been active in many campaigning organisations fighting for social justice, locally and internationally, including the Non-Stop Picket of the South African Embassy in London (1986-1989). In recent years, he has focused on justice for the Palestinian people and is a spokesperson for the Freedom Flotilla Coalition, which physically challenges the illegal israeli blockade of Gaza.//
S4 E 13 continuation of this special two-part conversation from podcast sponsor The Medical Benevolent Association of NSW-ACT www.mbansw.org.au with their senior social worker Julia Kwiet and general surgeon Dr Sue Velovski. Listen to part 1 here: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1091279/14033621-supporting-doctors-health-and-wellbeing-in-training-and-through-difficult-times-with-julia-kwiet-and-dr-sue-velovski-special-sponsor-episode-part-1.mp3?download=true In part two of our conversation we discuss Sue and Julia's involvement and support work with their colleagues and local community during and in the aftermath of the Lismore flood emergency. They emphasise the power of community and connection in the midst of crisis and later in processing collective trauma. Their experiences and learning from the disaster will undoubtedly help to guide future emergency responses and support services for healthcare workers and their patients. In the latter part of the conversation I have an opportunity to explore some of Julia and Sue's own personal techniques and tools for self-care and wellbeing which help them to continue to show up to bear witness and support their colleagues, clients and patients. Content warning: This conversation does discuss suicide, if you have been affected by any of the important topics discussed please reach out for help, support and use key resources and contacts here and comprehensive list in part 1 show notes.Important Links:Doctors' Health, Wellbeing and Mental Health Support ServicesAMA/AMSA Traffic light guide to supports for Doctors:https://www.ama.com.au/sites/default/files/2022-06/FINAL%20AMACDT%20x%20AMSA%20Mental%20Health%20Support%20Flyer%20June%202022.pdfDrs4u: This website is only for the use of medical professionals and medical students. https://www.drs4drs.com.au/ For urgent mental health support, call 1300 374 377 (1300 Drs4Drs) anytime, 24/7If you or someone you know is having suicidal thoughts, there are people here to help. Please seek out help from one of the below contacts:Lifeline| 13 11 14 | 24-hour Australian crisis counselling serviceSuicide Call Back Service| 1300 659 467 | 24-hour Australian counselling serviceBeyondblue| 1300 22 4636 | 24-hour phone support and online chat service and links to resources and apps THESE ARE NOT EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS: IN AN EMERGENCY PLEASE CALL 000Dr Sue's book recommedations by Bev Aisbett:https://www.bevaisbettartofanxiety.comhttps://www.instagram.com/bevaisbettandit/The Mind Full Medic Podcast is proudly sponsored by the MBA NSW-ACT Find out more about their service or donate today at www.mbansw.org.auThe Mind Full Medic Podcast is proudly sponsored by the MBA NSW-ACT Find out more about their service or donate today at www.mbansw.org.auDisclaimer: The content in this podcast is not intended to constitute or be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Always seek the advice of your doctor or other qualified health care professional. Moreover views expressed here are our own and do not necessarily reflect those of our employers or other official organisations.
In S4 E 12 I am delighted to bring this special two-part conversation from podcast sponsor The Medical Benevolent Association of NSW-ACT www.mbansw.org.au with their senior social worker Julia Kwiet and general surgeon Dr Sue Velovski. In part one of this conversation I hear more about Julia and Sue's professional and personal backgrounds and why and how they both came to be working and advocating in the area of doctors' health and wellbeing and collaborating together through the MBA. Julia is a clinical social worker with two decades of expertise in managing complex trauma, psychosocial assessment and therapeutic interventions. Dr Sue Velovski is a specialist general surgeon working in the northern rivers of NSW. She was awarded rural doctor of the year in 2022 for her contribution to and ongoing support of her community, cancer patents, training and teaching of students, GPs and hospital staff ( more complete bios for both of my guests in this episode ) Content warning: This conversation does discuss suicide, if you have been affected by any of the important topics discussed please reach out for help, support and use the list of key resources and. contacts here.Important Links:Doctors' Health, Wellbeing and Mental Health Support ServicesAMA/AMSA Traffic light guide to supports for Doctors:https://www.ama.com.au/sites/default/files/2022-06/FINAL%20AMACDT%20x%20AMSA%20Mental%20Health%20Support%20Flyer%20June%202022.pdfDrs4u: This website is only for the use of medical professionals and medical students. https://www.drs4drs.com.au/ For urgent mental health support, call 1300 374 377 (1300 Drs4Drs) anytime, 24/7If you or someone you know is having suicidal thoughts, there are people here to help. Please seek out help from one of the below contacts:Lifeline| 13 11 14 | 24-hour Australian crisis counselling serviceSuicide Call Back Service| 1300 659 467 | 24-hour Australian counselling serviceBeyondblue| 1300 22 4636 | 24-hour phone support and online chat service and links to resources and apps THESE ARE NOT EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS: IN AN EMERGENCY PLEASE CALL 000AMA Peer Support Line … 1300 853 338 or 1800 991 997Hand-n-Hand Peer SupportInternational links NZ/US/UK/Ireland/Canada :https://physiciansanonymous.org/physician-suicide-prevention-resources/ Further reading:https://insightplus.mja.com.au/2022/22/100-years-of-physician-suicide-call-for-action/Introducing the MBA NSW-ACT with Louise Fallon https://www.buzzsprout.com/1091279/12707883-introducing-the-medical-benevolent-association-of-nsw-with-louise-fallon.mp3?download=trueThe Mind Full Medic Podcast is proudly sponsored by the MBA NSW-ACT Find out more about their service or donate today at www.mbansw.org.auDisclaimer: The content in this podcast is not intended to constitute or be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Always seek the advice of your doctor or other qualified health care professional. Moreover views expressed here are our own and do not necessarily reflect those of our employers or other official organisations.
The Cost of Deliverance - Night one of the regional youth camp in NSW/ACT
Cancel The Funeral - Night 2 of Regional Youth Camp 2023 in NSW/ACT
Many mental health practitioners will have experienced a client who is hesitant to use telehealth services because they feel the connection and therapeutic relationship won't be the same compared to in person sessions. But is this actually accurate? If we do need to use telehealth, how can we ensure our relationship with clients is strong? In this episode, Dr Caitlin Miller interviews Ross Jacobs, Clinical Implementation Lead for NSW/ACT at Orygen and Julia Reynolds, Clinical Psychologist at Australian National University, about using telehealth and digital resources. They talk about setting a frame when working with telehealth, engaging different types of clients, and how you can use digital interventions alongside your practice to provide support for your clients.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
NSW주와 ACT의 6만6000여 수험생들을 대상으로 하는 대입수능시험 HSC가 12일부터 시작됐다.
Community Connectors EXPLAINED-PART 2 Maybe you have heard about Military Life Community Connectors or maybe you want to know more about them. This episode is all about who they are and what they do, and why I felt there was a need for the Military Life Community Connector Program. No one quite gets you like a fellow Defence Partner but finding and connecting with other partners can be both tricky and nerve-wracking! It took me 10 years to find a Defence Partner friend. Partly because I didn't realise what I was missing out on. Partly because I was downright scared to step forward to connect. Partly because I was reluctant to put my hand up for support. Partly because I wasn't given the opportunity to connect and belong in my community. So, when I finally found what I didn't even know I was missing, that connection and support only fellow Defence Partners can give, I felt a weight lift off of me. I caught my breath. I felt like I belonged, and I wanted every Defence Partner to have what I had found. That's why I created the ML Community Connector Program and where Community Connectors come in! I wanted to give every Defence Partner the opportunity to CONNECT and BELONG in their community just like I had because I knew in my heart what a huge difference it made having Defence Partner friends in your corner who just got you and defence life. ML Community Connectors play a vital role for Defence Partners by bringing them together to create meaningful connections with each other, offering support and information, and by acknowledging the importance of belonging. Community Connectors are amazing Defence Partners around the country who have stepped forward and put their hand up to volunteer to help connect defence partners in their community- the defence community by providing consistent and welcoming monthly spouse-focused events (on weekends and child-free) that ALL Defence Partners can attend. We currently have ML Community Connectors in Amberley and Enoggera QLD, HMAS Cerberus VIC and Richmond NSW, with the role expanding to Rockingham WA, Adelaide SA, Canberra ACT, and Sutherland NSW. Community Connection events will take place on October 15th at those locations and every month after that. It will be an amazing night of connection with Defence Partners coming together around the country. Have a listen to Episode 138 (PART 1) and 139 (PART 2) to find out more, and if you feel like you might like to put your hand up to be a Community Connector in your location, get in contact with Beck via hello@militarylife.com.au If you would like to find out more about a Community Connection Event happening in your area, click through to your ML Closed State/Territory Facebook group for details. TAS https://www.facebook.com/groups/mlstrongtas/ VIC https://www.facebook.com/groups/mlstrongvic/ NT https://www.facebook.com/groups/mlstrongnt/ SA https://www.facebook.com/groups/mlstrongsa/ NSW/ACT https://www.facebook.com/groups/mlstrongnswact/ WA https://www.facebook.com/groups/mlstrongwa/ QLD https://www.facebook.com/groups/mlstrongqld/
Community Connectors EXPLAINED-PART 1 Maybe you have heard about Military Life Community Connectors or maybe you want to know more about them. This episode is all about who they are and what they do, and why I felt there was a need for the Military Life Community Connector Program. No one quite gets you like a fellow Defence Partner but finding and connecting with other partners can be both tricky and nerve-wracking! It took me 10 years to find a Defence Partner friend. Partly because I didn't realise what I was missing out on. Partly because I was downright scared to step forward to connect. Partly because I was reluctant to put my hand up for support. Partly because I wasn't given the opportunity to connect and belong in my community. So, when I finally found what I didn't even know I was missing, that connection and support only fellow Defence Partners can give, I felt a weight lift off of me. I caught my breath. I felt like I belonged, and I wanted every Defence Partner to have what I had found. That's why I created the ML Community Connector Program and where Community Connectors come in! I wanted to give every Defence Partner the opportunity to CONNECT and BELONG in their community just like I had because I knew in my heart what a huge difference it made having Defence Partner friends in your corner who just got you and defence life. ML Community Connectors play a vital role for Defence Partners by bringing them together to create meaningful connections with each other, offering support and information, and by acknowledging the importance of belonging. Community Connectors are amazing Defence Partners around the country who have stepped forward and put their hand up to volunteer to help connect defence partners in their community- the defence community by providing consistent and welcoming monthly spouse-focused events (on weekends and child-free) that ALL Defence Partners can attend. We currently have ML Community Connectors in Amberley and Enoggera QLD, HMAS Cerberus VIC and Richmond NSW, with the role expanding to Rockingham WA, Adelaide SA, Canberra ACT, and Sutherland NSW. Community Connection events will take place on October 15th at those locations and every month after that. It will be an amazing night of connection with Defence Partners coming together around the country. Have a listen to Episode 138 (PART 1) and 139 (PART 2) to find out more, and if you feel like you might like to put your hand up to be a Community Connector in your location, get in contact with Beck via hello@militarylife.com.au If you would like to find out more about a Community Connection Event happening in your area, click through to your ML Closed State/Territory Facebook group for details. TAS- https://www.facebook.com/groups/mlstrongtas/ VIC- https://www.facebook.com/groups/mlstrongvic/ NT- https://www.facebook.com/groups/mlstrongnt/ SA- https://www.facebook.com/groups/mlstrongsa/ NSW/ACT- https://www.facebook.com/groups/mlstrongnswact/ WA- https://www.facebook.com/groups/mlstrongwa/ QLD- https://www.facebook.com/groups/mlstrongqld/
Steven Barwald, the current Associate Director, Prospect Development at the University of Sydney, presents and shares the fundamentals behind good prospect research, giving you techniques to help identify a possible major gift prospect and other useful tips to ensure you can find the information you need to cultivate a major gift. This session is facilitated by Hannah Atwell, Director of Advancement, St Andrew's College and Jackie Dalton, Director of Philanthropy, Frensham Schools.
In this episode we have our special guests from Uniting NSW: Margaret Teuma and Lana Richards who have worked hard to design policies and programs that promote culturally appropriate care for seniors. Uniting is a great example of how to appropriately include inclusive and accessible care in the aged care sector. It's a great insight for anyone that works in the aged care sector!
The third-party channel has been flat out for the past few years, and with a rising interest rate environment now upon us, the busyness will likely only continue. But while being busy is good for the bottom line, the downside is that it can be extremely hard on our mental health and resilience. In this month's episode of In Focus, partnered by Bankwest, we're catching up with Vic/Tas state manager Anthony Calandrella and NSW/ACT state manager Lisa Wright to explore the importance of wellness and support, and how we can build resilience in ourselves and our teams. Tune in to find out: How to better connect while working remotely Why it's OK to not be OK How Bankwest is supporting broker mental health And much more!
Strikes by public sector workers, teachers, Nurses, midwives, hospital workers, bus and train drivers, civil servants have been kicking off all over Australia in recent months. There also been important and modest increase strike action in the transport, university, private education and even a successful strike in the retail sector by book shop workers. Meanwhile strikes have in recent months breaking out across the world in reaction to post-pandemic conditions, cost of living crisis and realisation of many workers that they may have been lied to when they were told they were ‘essential'. So, what is a strike and what isn't one and why you should be into them? On this episode of Do'h Kapital, Benno's brief will have a little chat about one of his most favorite things in the whole wide world: strikes. Subscribe to this podcast and become a patreon www.patreon.com/dohkapital We are on Facebook and active on Twitter handle @dohkapital Oh solidarity and victory to the NSW/ACT educators in both the public and private sectors that have voted to strike on the 30 June. And of course the RMT union in the UK that is striking and doing a better job as the opposition to Tory party rule than the pathetic leadership of UK Labour's Parliamentary Party.
뉴사우스웨일즈 주와 ACT의 교사들이 호주의 현 인플레이션율에 상응하는 임금 인상을 요구하며 2개월 여 만에 다시 24시간 파업 단행을 결정했다.
NSW and ACT Baptists have an audacious goal of increasing their number of churches threefold by 2050. And they have a well thought out "Blended Ecology" Strategy that identifies four different models of church structure that will suit different planters in different locations. There's a lot that we can learn from the wisdom Jamie Freeman shares as he leads his movement's charge of church multiplication. https://exponential.org.au/
Summary: On the 4th episode of season 9, Louisa is joined by Timothy Cocaro, CEO and Founder of canibuild and Simon Curtis, Chief Operating Officer at G.J. Gardner Homes. They discuss the story behind canibuild and how its product is revolutionising compliance, design and sales in the construction world. Simon shares how G.J. Gardner Homes is using canibuild's product. They chat about what major trends can be seen in the ConTech industry and what is upcoming for canibuild. The key insight in this episode is that in ConTech, the one thing you don't want to do is to lose the human touch by detaching from your customer. Instead, you need to bring the customer along on the journey. Resources: LMRE Global Recruitment and Search Consultancy LMRE YouTube Interviews Companies Mentioned: Procore OpenSpace Bridgit Trimble HazardCo Open Data Australia Digital Twinning Shout Outs: Shuvajeet Nag, Co-Founder of canibuild Deepankur Malhotra, Co-Founder of canibuild Stella Cocaro, Co-Founder of canibuild Key Insights From This Episode: With ConTech, the one thing you don't want to do is detach from your customer. - Simon Clients are reaching a point where they're seeing construction similar to buying something on Amazon. They want answers quickly and they want transparency. - Timothy Customers have a huge thirst for knowledge. - Simon Keywords: Construction, ConTech, technology, built environment About Our Guests: Timothy Cocaro, CEO/Founder of canibuild Timothy Cocaro possesses the unlikely mix of being both a builder by trade and a holder of a computer science degree. Timothy's tenure as Founder and CEO of Australia's leading Granny Flat company, provided the necessary insight to see and, more importantly, understand the pain points of the construction industry. This led Timothy to put his degree in computer science to use by creating a modern solution, that genuinely aligns with the needs of the construction industry. In 2019, Timothy hung up his hard hat when he became Founder and CEO of canibuild, a world-first, hypergrowth Prop Tech that is transforming the construction landscape. canibuild was developed to be the solution to the many root problems in the construction industry with its AI engine allowing home, pool, granny flat & other builders to instantly check site feasibility, site costs, generate site plans & produce quotes with just a click. canibuild has gained unprecedented traction across the construction industry since its inception, with thousands of searches on the platform every day. canibuild has re-energised the industry by providing its subscribers the ability to be hyper-efficient at a time when the market is booming. canibuild canibuild allows builders to replace the need for physical site visits, drafting, surveying, estimating and instead optimising this complex series of high friction steps into an instant point of transaction. canibuild clients can now go from seeing a project site virtually with a client to contract instantly. This not only allows builders to be more efficient but also covers a much wider area geographically which is a game-changer in an industry that is so fragmented. Simon Curtis, Chief Operating Officer at G.J. Gardner Homes Simon Curtis is the Chief Operating Officer of G.J. Gardner Homes NSW/ACT and WA and is responsible for the brand's operation in these states. Leading a Head Office team, Simon's primary responsibilities are: To advise and support franchise partners within all areas of their business To work with the State Marketing Manager on State and Local Area marketing activities To drive franchise growth of GJ Gardner Homes in NSW/ACT and WA To provide training to the group in all areas of their business To ensure the group continues to have the support, tools and resources necessary for growth With more than 20 years of experience at some of Australia's largest property companies under his belt, Simon has proven that he is a strong leader and clear communicator who possesses the ability to motivate, mentor and inspire others. Simon holds a Bachelor of Business from the University of Queensland and a Master of Project Management from the University of Southern Queensland. G.J Gardner Homes G.J. Gardner Homes is a custom home building company. They have built over 36,000 quality, customised homes over the past 37 years and continue to grow on the back of a single premise - ensuring every customer would refer them to their closest friend. Throughout the building of a new home, they are dedicated to the highest standard of workmanship. Each of their qualified builders and preferred subcontractors have been selected for their individual standards of expertise and their commitment to excellence. From humble beginnings in 1983 in Queensland as an independent building firm owned by Greg Gardner, G.J. Gardner Homes quickly grew to 8 regional offices, building as many as 1,000 custom homes a year. G.J. Gardner Homes quickly established a reputation for building great value, quality homes. Due to popular demand, Greg decided to franchise the business and almost immediately became one of Queensland's largest privately owned building companies. Fast forward to today, G.J. Gardner Homes has become a household name throughout Australia, New Zealand and the USA. With over 120 franchisees operating throughout the world, supported by multiple global offices, G.J. Gardner Homes continues to build a reputation for reliability and for being a company our customers can trust. About Our Host Louisa Dickins Louisa is the co-founder of LMRE, which has rapidly become the market leading global PropTech recruitment platform and search consultancy with operations across North America, United Kingdom, Europe and Asia-Pacific. To promote the industry she is so passionate about, Louisa set up the Global podcast ‘The Propcast' where she hosts and invites guests from the built environment space to join her in conversation about innovation. About LMRE LMRE is globally recognised for leading the way in Real Estate Tech & Innovation talent management. From the outset our vision was to become a global provider of the very best strategic talent to the most innovative organisations in PropTech, ConTech, Smart Buildings, ESG, Sustainability and Strategic Consulting. At LMRE we are fully committed at all times to exceed the expectations of our candidates and clients by providing the very best advice and by unlocking exclusive opportunities across our global network in the UK, Europe, North America and Asia-Pacific. Timestamps: [02:45] Timothy: Can you talk us through your journey to founding canibuild? I have a background in computer science and in the .com crash, I moved over to construction where I spent a few years developing a construction company that focused in the granny flat industry. During my boots on the ground experience, I tried to see how technology can better improve construction and one aspect is how construction is sold. We have been developing our application for 6 years and we went to market 2 years ago. [05:45] Timothy: Can you elaborate a bit more about your product? Client facing sales application tool for construction companies that condenses all the steps involved in construction into a single transaction. It does all the compliance and visually shows how that build looks on that block of land, it also takes into account factors such as contours so all parties can visually see what's happening. [08:25] Simon: Can you talk us through your role when it comes down to innovation technology and how you came across Tim's business, canibuild? We're a residential builder, building mainly for mum and dads, but more importantly, we're a franchised business. canibuild technology came to us from one of our salespeople - a client walked into the office and had a print out of an outcome of what this tech does and in a short space of time, we adopted the technology. [11:15] Timothy: How much time does this save? You have to imagine that a sales consultant needs to answer quite a few questions that might presumably look easy. The back and forth process might take weeks but canibuild collapses all of those down to potentially the same day. [13:45] Simon: This product must allow you to retain buyers and not let them go to competitors, can you elaborate? The one thing you don't want to do is detach from your customer but rather demonstrate knowledge. This allows us to show the customer in real time and keep the conversation going without detaching. [16:15] Simon: How have you gone about upskilling your 80-90 consultants? We brought this technology in early in 2020, nicely coinciding with the lockdowns so we trained all of our team remotely and in one session. Our house designs are preloaded onto the software. We had a sales conference at some point, which Tim presented. [17:35] Simon: Have you seen an increase in sales or customers? The market over the last 18 months has been incredibly buoyant so it is difficult to judge. We can have a look at how the performance is and we can have a look at the uptake. We can also see if it is utilising the software or not. The feedback from the new hands consultants has been overwhelmingly positive. [18:50] Simon: When did you start looking at your innovation strategy? Was it pre- or post-COVID? The brand has always operated off its own software and in 2019 there was a redesign of the software to move to a cloud based system and that encompasses all aspects that we need to run these businesses. We use 2 external pieces of technology, canibuild and HazardCo. [20:25] Timothy: What is next for the growth and development of your product? Continue expanding on the features of the system to be able to better help our clients. We are releasing a 3D component as well as doing site costs automatically. There are marketplace opportunities like bushfire reports and engineer reports and even architectural reports, particularly in the pool industry. We are expanding our footprint in the United States. [22:00] Both: Are there any major trends which you can pick out across construction and what are you forecasting for the next couple of years? Timothy: Builders have started to adopt technology in ways that they haven't, prior to COVID. Simon: Customers have a thirst for knowledge, so when they are walking through a display home for the first time, they know a lot about us. Simon: We need to bring customers along for the journey, especially in construction. [27:00] The ‘LMRE' part, Louisa asks the guests to talk about; L – Touch on the main lessons you have learnt throughout your career. Timothy: Start early, get your hands dirty and build a business that doesn't scale, you can worry about the scaling later. Simon: Self-belief and never stop learning. M - Please give a mention to anyone / product / service. Timothy: All our current clients. Simon: Tim and his team. R – What has been the most rewarding aspect of working in PropTech? Timothy: Nothing more rewarding than seeing a mum, dad and their family move into their home. E - What are you excited about in the future of PropTech? Timothy: Stay positive and keep pushing forward. Simon: All the things I don't know about tech. Sponsors Launch Your Own Podcast Kopus.com is the leading podcast production and strategic content company for brands, organisations, institutions, individuals, and entrepreneurs. Our team sets you up with the right strategy, equipment, training, and guidance and content to ensure you sound amazing while speaking to your niche audience and networking with your perfect clients. Get in touch jason@kopus.com
In this week's episode, Geoff is talking to Victoria Pham who was a Finalist in the 2019 7NEWS Young Achiever Awards for NSW/ACT. Victoria was nominated in the Academic Achievement Award and is now undertaking a PhD at the University of Cambridge in Biological anthropology, specifically studying the evolution of signalling and communication in the hopes we can have a better understanding of our connection to nature, and how to build alongside nature in a way that is more sustainable. Aside from this, I am continuing with my arts and music practice which has led to exhibitions, commissions and premieres of my work across Australia, USA, UK and Europe, as well as hosting and producing my own podcast DECLASSIFY. I was a semi-finalist in the arts and culture category in 2018 and a finalist in the academic/science achievement category in 2019, and so my interdisciplinary career reflects both those nominations. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
We're talking to Greg Bondar from Family Voice Australia about the outcome and the meaning of NSW State By-elections. Help Vision to keep 'Connecting Faith to Life': https://vision.org.au/donate See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
At the end of last year, North Sydney-based broker Joel Wyld was named the leading broker in Australia for customer service, taking home the Australian Broking Award for Customer Service of the Year – Individual. Earlier in the year, his co-director (and wife) Amanda Christmann was named the Best Loan Administrator for NSW/ACT at the Better Business Awards in recognition of her work supporting the team and ensuring the smooth running of the business. In this episode of Elite Broker, host Annie Kane catches up with the husband-wife duo to find out how they run their brokerage, their top tips for broker-loan administrator success, and how they've managed to keep the business running while taking parental leave. Tune in to find out: The process they followed to hand over business operations in preparation of Amanda's maternity leave How they've accelerated the living expenses process How their shopfront benefits the business And much more!
Listen to SBS Sinhala updates on the COVID situation in Australia on 23 November 2021. - SBS සිංහල ගුවන් විදුලිය ගෙන එන 2021 නොවැම්බර් 23 වනදා ඔස්ට්රේලියාවේ කොවිඩ් තත්ත්වය පිළිබඳ යාවත්කාලීන තොරතුරු වලට සවන් දෙන්න.
Australian news bulletin for Tuesday 23 Nov 2021. Read by Renuka - SBS தமிழ் ஒலிபரப்பின் இன்றைய (செவ்வாய்க்கிழமை 23/11/2021) ஆஸ்திரேலியா குறித்த செய்திகள். வாசித்தவர் றேனுகா
Jillian Critchley has made significant impact on the lives of disabled youth. Both her daughters and husband Peter have Charcot Marie Tooth disease (CMT), a hereditary motor and sensory neuropathy of the peripheral nervous system characterized by progressive loss of muscle tissue and touch sensation across various parts of the body. Jill has been a committee member of the CMT Association of Australia for 10 years, is the founder of the Charcot Marie Tooth Aussie Kids Program and designed the CMTAK Mentor Program. Jill helps organise annual conferences where medical and health professionals and people with CMT from rural and regional areas can discuss treatment and support. She was an NSW/ACT finalist in the Australian Family Early Education and Care Awards 2017, Early Childhood Educator of the Year category. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
TAB Head of Retail, NSW ACT, Amanda Budden talks about the massive effort taking place as venues re-open and big plans ahead to help people enjoy making a date with their local.
백신 접종 완료율 80% 달성 2주 후부터 지급이 중단되는 코로나19 재난 지원금에 대해 살펴봅니다.
ANZ Emerging Economics is proud to present a three-part casual, on the couch style podcast series called, ‘Where the Australian economy is at'. Hear from brilliant minds, ANZ Senior Economist, Adelaide Timbrell, REA Group Senior Economist, Cameron Kusher and Michael Wake, ANZ General Manager NSW/ACT Branch Network who will join Andrew Cornell from ANZ bluenotes for an insightful conversation on the current state of the Australian economy. In an environment with low rates, record property prices and an ongoing pandemic, the podcasts will look at the investment opportunities emerging, what looks to be transpiring over the coming months, and the key themes shaping the property market. Part 1: Michael Wake, ANZ General Manager NSW/ACT Branch Network Part 2: Adelaide Timbrell, ANZ Senior Economist Part 3: Cameron Kusher, REA Group Executive Director of Economic Research Tune in and listen to these podcasts to better understand the surprisingly optimistic outlook and how you can take advantage of these opportunities moving forward. *Please note, the podcasts will only be available for a limited time. *
Lockdown restrictions in New South Wales are expected to remain in force for another two weeks as 11th of October is the date Premier Gladys Berejiklian expects lockdown restrictions will start to ease in New South Wales. - NSW හා ACT lockdown අවසන් වීමේ දින හා අනෙක් ප්රාන්ත වල නවතම තොරතුරු රැගත් SBS සිංහල කාලීන විශේෂාංගය වෙත සවන් දෙන්න
I sat down with U-Wen Low to talk about the Book of Revelation as drama, resistance literature, and message of hope. We also discuss postcolonialism in biblical studies, and how he found himself in the middle of all this fascinating (if not highly controversial) research. Dr U-Wen Low is Senior Lecturer In Biblical Studies and Program Director - Master Of Theology at Alphacrucis College. U-Wen began theological studies at the University of Divinity in 2007, progressing through to an Honours year in 2013 and subsequently beginning his PhD in 2014, completing it in 2017 and graduating in 2018. His PhD is titled, Revelation as Drama: Reading and Interpreting Revelation through the lens of Greco-Roman Performance. Find more episodes: www.loverinserepeat.com/podcast Follow the show on Twitter: @RinseRepeatPod // Follow me: @liammiller87 Love Rinse Repeat is supported by the Vital Leadership team of the Uniting Church in Australia Synod of NSW/ACT.
I sat down with Rhiannon Graybill to talk about how we tell biblical rape stories and how we might tell rape stories differently (content warnings for discussions of rape and sexual violence). We discuss the twofold sense of "after": 1) after Phyllis Trible and related approaches of feminist biblical interpretation, and 2) after the event of terror (as in not letting the suffering or darkness of the texts consume all the interpretive space around them). We also discuss her framework of fuzzy, messy, and icky, as well as what it means to do unhappy readings. Along the way we explore the Graybill's use of millennial and Gen Z women's fiction, why predation might not be the best fit when talking about King David, and why we need more than more than consent as the arbiter of whether a story is a rape story. Buy Texts After Terror: Rape, Sexual Violence, and the Hebrew Bible Rhiannon Graybill is Assistant Professor of Religious Studies at Rhodes College in Memphis, TN. She holds a PhD in Near Eastern Studies from the University of California, Berkeley. She is a scholar of the Hebrew Bible whose work brings together biblical texts and contemporary critical and cultural theory. Her research interests include prophecy, gender and sexuality, horror theory, and psychoanalysis and ancient Near Eastern literature. She is the author of Are We Not Men? Unstable Masculinity in the Hebrew Prophets (Oxford, 2016). Her current projects include a study of sexual violence and rape in the Hebrew Bible (under contract with Oxford University Press), the Anchor Yale Bible Commentary on Jonah (with Steven L. McKenzie and John Kaltner), and an edited volume on Margaret Atwood and the Bible (with Peter Sabo). Find more episodes: www.loverinserepeat.com/podcast Follow the show on Twitter: @RinseRepeatPod // Follow me: @liammiller87 Love Rinse Repeat is supported by the Vital Leadership team within the Uniting Church in Australia Synod of NSW/ACT.
I sat down with Matthew Thiessen to discuss the Gospels' portrayal of ritual impurity within First-Century Judaism. We discuss how purity concerns map out the reality of the gospel writer's worlds, and clarify the differences between categories of holy, profane, pure, impure. Matthew then demonstrates Jesus' acceptance of the reality of these categories and his desire to rid people of the conditions that create ritual impurity. All of this shapes how we read Jesus' interactions with the haemorrhaging woman, those with leprosy, and corpses, as well as his teachings on sabbath, exorcisms, and food. We end with a discussion on how attention to ritual impurity can help us not fall into anti-semitism in our reading and preaching.Buy the book Matthew Thiessen (PhD, Duke University) is associate professor of religious studies at McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario. He is the author of Contesting Conversion: Genealogy, Circumcision, and Identity in Ancient Judaism and Christianity (awarded the Manfred Lautenschlaeger Award for Theological Promise), Paul and the Gentile Problem, and Jesus and the Forces of Death. He is also the coeditor of several volumes. Find more episodes: www.loverinserepeat.com/podcastFollow the show on Twitter: @RinseRepeatPod // Follow me: @liammiller87Love Rinse Repeat is supported by the Vital Pathways team of the Uniting Church in Australia Synod of NSW/ACT
I'm joined by a wonderful group of friends to ring in episode 100 with a 64 team single-elimination tournament pitting books of the Bible against each other in one-on-one competition until just one remains and we declare the best book in the canon. It was a lot of fun to record and generated a lot of fascinating and passionate conversation about a host of different books and their importance, beauty, challenge, and place in our lives and scripture. If you want to play along you can download the bracket here.Enjoy, and thanks for joining us for 100 episodes of Love Rinse Repeat! Find more episodes: http://www.loverinserepeat.com/podcast Follow the Show on Twitter: @RinseRepeatPod // Follow me: @liammiller87 Today's guests: Steff Fenton (they/them) is Co-Pastor of New City Church, a church plant on Gadigal land/Sydney focused on justice, safety and inclusion. Steff is the Chair of Equal Voices Sydney, a network for LGBTIQA+ people and allies across the Church, and Treasurer-Director of a disability services organisation, Charis House. Through the week, you'll find Steff writing a thesis on male entitlement, gender-expansiveness and eunuchs in the Gospel of Matthew for their Master of Divinity at the University of Divinity. They identify as queer, ENFJ, an imperfect vegan, competitive with board games and an Enneagram 2 wing 3. @steff_fentonRosie Clare Shorter is a PhD Candidate in the Religion and Society Research Cluster at Western Sydney University. She is currently studying Anglicanism as a lived religion, focusing on the social consequences of complementarianism in the Sydney Anglican Diocese. She has previously completed a Master of Research and Bachelor of Creative Arts at Macquarie University. Rosie Clare likes to procrastinate by making coffee, doom-scrolling social media and re-reading Sara Ahmed's books and other classic feminist texts. She blogs very occasionally at rosieclareshorter.com and enjoys spending too much money on statement earrings and gin. @Roie Brian Fiu Kolia is an Australian-born Samoan ordained minister of the Congregational Christian Church Samoa. As an emerging scholar, his interests lie in postcolonial and diasporic theory, as well as utilising native Samoan wisdom and indigenous knowledge to engage with the biblical text. He recently submitted his PhD dissertation where he engages a number of themes in the book of Ecclesiastes from a diasporic Samoan perspective. His recent publications are: "A Tautua Reading of Toil in Ecclesiastes 2:18-23." In Reading Ecclesiastes in Asis-Pacific, SBL Press, 2020. “Eve's Serpent (Gen 3:1–9) Meets Sina's Tuna at Fāgogo.” In Vulnerability and Resilience, 2020. “Lifting the Tapu of Sex: A Tulou Reading of the Song of Songs” In Sea of Readings: The Bible in the South Pacific, SBL Press, 2018. @BKoliaRev Amanda Hay is a Minister of the Uniting Church in Australia. Amanda is the Minister in placement at Berowra Uniting Church where she has served since October 2019. Amanda has extensive experience in youth and young adult ministry positions and is passionate about how the church can support new and emerging expressions of faith, be it in person or online. Amanda is passionate about building church communities that support each other and serve the wider community in creative ways. She enjoys boardgaming and rollerskating in her spare time. Rohan Salmond is a producer with the Religion and Ethics unit at ABC RN. In his spare time he also writes Modern Relics, a newsletter about religion, pop culture and the internet. He is acting chair of Leichhardt Uniting Church. @RJSalmond Love Rinse Repeat is supported by the Vital Leadership team within the Uniting Church in Australia Synod of NSW/ACT.
I sat down with newly inducted President of the Uniting Church in Australia, Rev Sharon Hollis. We discuss her call into a role such as this, what it means for the UCA that we're entering an era when those taking roles like President, Moderator, etc. have no memory of union or experience with the uniting churches. We also discuss the issues and challenges facing the church, the state of ecumenism, and Sharon's hopes for her time in this position. Rev Sharon Hollis is a minister in the Uniting Church in Australia and its 16th President. You can find out more about the UCA here: https://uniting.church/ Find more episodes: www.loverinserepeat.com/podcast Follow the Show on twitter: @RinseRepeatPod // Follow me: @liammiller87 Love Rinse Repeat is supported by the Vital Leadership team within the Uniting Church in Australia Synod of NSW/ACT.
I sat down with Leah DeVun to discuss her book, The Shape of Sex: Nonbinary Gender from Genesis to the Renaissance. We talk about how widespread thinking and writing about non-binary individuals was during the first centuries of the CE and again in the C12th-14th, and the way non-binary bodies actually shaped the way a host of categories and boundaries (not just gender) were demarcated. We talk in detail about the shift in the C12th/13th and the way non-binary sex shaped the project of establishing a non-human other, justifying violence towards Jews and Muslims, and determining who could live in a Christian territory. We also talk about the figures of "Adam androgyne" and the "Jesus hermaphrodite", and how they function as "anchors of eschatological time." Finally, Leah discusses how this study can inform our present, not only by showing that the consideration of non-binary, trans*, and intersex bodies are not novel to our period, but how this consideration cuts through claims of 'natural and immutable' in our own day. Buy the book.Leah DeVun is Associate Professor of History and Vice Chair for Undergraduate Education at Rutgers University. Leah DeVun focuses on the history of gender, sexuality, science, and medicine in pre-modern Europe, as well as on contemporary queer and transgender studies. DeVun's new book, The Shape of Sex: Nonbinary Gender from Genesis to the Renaissance, is forthcoming from Columbia University Press (in spring 2021). DeVun is also the author of Prophecy, Alchemy, and the End of Time, winner of the 2013 John Nicholas Brown Prize, and co-editor (with Zeb Tortorici) of Trans*historicities, a special issue of TSQ: Transgender Studies Quarterly (2018) devoted to transgender history before the advent of current categories and terminologies of gender. DeVun has also written articles for GLQ, WSQ, Osiris, Journal of the History of Ideas, postmedieval, and Radical History Review, among other publications. DeVun is the recipient of fellowships and grants from the National Science Foundation, Huntington Library, David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA, American Philosophical Society, and Stanford Humanities Center. DeVun is also a multi-media artist and curator whose work explores queer, feminist, and gender nonconforming history. DeVun's artwork has been featured in Artforum, People, Huffington Post, Slate, Art Papers, Hyperallergic, and Modern Painters, and at venues including the ONE Archives Gallery and Museum at the University of Southern California, Houston Center for Photography, Blanton Museum, Leslie-Lohman Museum, and Tang Teaching Museum at Skidmore College. DeVun has curated exhibitions and programs at the Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art at the Brooklyn Museum, NYU's Fales Library and Special Collections, and other venues. Find More episodes: www.loverinserepeat.com/podcast Follow the show on Twitter: @RinseRepeatPod // Follow me: @liammiller87 Love Rinse Repeat is supported by Uniting Mission and Education, part of the Uniting Church in Australia Synod of NSW/ACT
I sat down with historian Jon Butler to discuss his book God in Gotham which explores religion in Manhattan from the last C19th to midC20th. We discuss how - contrary to much opinion (then and now) - modernity, urban density, and plurality did not prove a stranglehold on religion in this most city of cities but proved fertile ground for its flourishing. We also discuss religion, race, and activism in this period, in particular the efforts of the Reverends Adam Clayton Powell and Adam Clayton Powell Jr. We also explore what he dubs 'God's Urban Hothouse' the particularly fertile theological institutions (Union and the Jewish Theological Seminary) and prominent theologians and religious figures who worked in this time (e.g. Heschel, Day, Niebuhr, Tillich, Ida Bell Robinson, the Powells again). It is a rich discussion about an incredible story. Buy the Book Jon Butler is Howard R. Lamar Emeritus Professor of American Studies, History, and Religious Studies at Yale University and Research Professor of History at the University of Minnesota. His books include the Los Angeles Times bestseller Becoming America and the prizewinning Awash in a Sea of Faith and The Huguenots in America. He is a past president of the Organization of American Historians. Find more episodes Follow the Show on Twitter: @RinseRepeatPod // Follow me: @liammiller87 Love Rinse Repeat is supported by Uniting Mission and Education, part of the Uniting Church in Australia Synod of NSW/ACT.
I sat down with Prof John H. McClendon to discuss his philosophical appraisal of Black Theology/Christology and materialist critique of its claim of authenticity. We discuss how he became interested in the topic through study of Howard Thurman, the relationship between Black Theology and African American theology that preceded it, and the shift from a focus on racism and its attendant structures to whiteness. We also discuss his engagement with and critique of Professor James Cone and the implications he sees in making God dependant on Blackness and Blackness dependant on white oppression. Finally we discuss the whole problem of claiming the existence of an "authentic Christianity" independent of the Christianity we've got. Buy the Book Also, toward the end Prof McClendon discusses African American Philosophers and Philosophy, buy that here. Dr. John H. McClendon III is a Professor in the Department of Philosophy at Michigan State University. His areas of interests include: African American philosophers and philosophical traditions; African philosophy, Marxism, philosophy of sports and the African American experience; philosophy of religion and African Americans. In addition to numerous scholarly articles, book chapters, research reports, bibliographic essays, and biographical entries; McClendon is the author of the following books, African American Philosophers and Philosophy: An Introduction to the History, Concepts, and Contemporary Issues —co-authored with Dr. Stephen C. Ferguson II (Bloomsbury Publishers (2019); Black Christology and the Quest for Authenticity: A Philosophical Appraisal (Lexington Books, 2019); Philosophy of Religion and the African American Experience: Conversations with My Christian Friends (Brill/Rodopi, 2017), Beyond the White Shadow: Philosophy, Sports, and the African-American Experience, co-authored with Dr. Stephen C. Ferguson II (Kendall Hunt, 2012); C. L. R. James's Notes on Dialectics: Left-Hegelianism or Marxism-Leninism (Lexington Books, 2005). McClendon is the former Co-editor of the American Philosophical Association Newsletter on Philosophy of the Black Experience, and presently Co-Editor of the African American Philosophy Series for Brill Publishers; Consulting Editor of the Journal of the American Philosophical Association; Advisory Board Member of Blackpast.Org; member of the Editorial Advisory Board of the journal, Cultural Logic and serves on the Editorial Board of the Journal on African Philosophy. Find more episodes: www.loverinserepeat.com Follow the Show on Twitter: @RinseRepeatPod // Follow me: @liammiller87 Love Rinse Repeat is supported by Uniting Mission and Education, part of the Uniting Church in Australia Synod of NSW/ACT.
I sat down with Brian Brock to talk about his new book, Disability: Living into the Diversity of Christ's Body (Baker, 2021). We discuss common misconceptions and assumptions that lead to unwelcome and awkwardness in churches (beginning with the common falsity that there are "no disabled people in our church"). Brian offers examples of how in noticing the diversity of the bodily experiences of the people around us, we begin to glimpse aspects of Scripture that we had previously missed. I also ask him about the issues that come from concepts like normality and inclusion, and how the confession that Christian's are - fundamentally - a people who receive can assist the task of disability theology. Finally we enter into a discussion about healing and how we've allowed a rather specific modern view of healing to shape how we read the healing narratives in the gospels. Buy the book Brian Brock (DPhil, King's College, London) is professor of moral and practical theology at the University of Aberdeen in Aberdeen, Scotland. He is the author of numerous books, including Wondrously Wounded, Disability in the Christian Tradition, has written extensively on disability issues, and is managing editor of the Journal of Disability and Religion. Find more episodes: www.loverinserepeat.com/podcast Follow the show on Twitter: @RinseRepeatPod // Follow me: @liammiller87 Love Rinse Repeat is supported by Uniting Mission and Education, part of the Uniting Church in Australia Synod of NSW/ACT. If you want to watch another interview I did with Brian, you can watch a discussion about his book, Wondrously Wounded, here
Tough times for everyone right now, but if you can spare a few dollars for just $35 the wonderful people at Foodbank NSW ACT can get a food hamper to vulnerable Aussies in need. Busco for Brekky chats to CEO John Robertson about the unprecedented demand at Foodbank during this current lockdown. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
I spoke with Keegan Osinski about her new book: Queering Wesley, Queering the Church. We discuss what drew her to this project, her experience within the Wesleyan tradition, and how she found fertile ground for queer readings in Wesley's sermons. We then go deep on her readings of holiness, being born again, pride and humility, and pleasure. Buy the book Keegan Osinski is the librarian for theology and ethics at Vanderbilt University and a member of the Church of the Nazarene. Find out more about her work at her website: http://keeganosinski.com/ or connect with her on Twitter @Keegzzz Find more episodes Follow the Show in Twitter: @RinseRepeatPod // Follow me: @liammiller87 Love Rinse Repeat is supported by Uniting Mission and Education, part of the Uniting Church in Australia Synod of NSW/ACT.
I sat down with Natalie Wigg-Stevenson to talk about theology as performance art. We discuss her new work which weaves together discussions in church basements, notorious works of performance art, and a broad range of theological thinkers to respond to a moment where she felt forgotten by God. Along the way we talk about what it might mean to think about God's omnipotence through a framework of cognitive decline, in turn we discuss how she conceives of the role of humanity through caregiving to God. We also talk about the problems posed by the incarnation, ecclesiology as writing the church (rather than writing about), the role of the Spirit in the conception of Christ, and how infection and risk provide a way into thinking about what it means to be swept up into life with God. Buy the Book Natalie Wigg-Stevenson is Director of Master of Divinity, Director of Contextual Education, and Associate Professor of Contextual Education and Theology at Emmanuel College, Toronto. Her research explores how ethnographic methods can help create theological conversations across church, academy and everyday life. She is also interested in feminist and queer theologies, cultural theories of practice and practices for decolonizing higher education. Her current scholarly project uses ethnographic research to reimagine systematic theology as a form of performance art. Follow Natalie on twitter: @nataliews Find more episodes Follow the Show on Twitter: @RinseRepeatPod // Follow me: @liammiller87 Love Rinse Repeat is supported by Uniting Mission and Education, part of the Uniting Church in Australia Synod of NSW/ACT.
Shiv Nair from Harcourts Hills Living left medical school to pursue a career in sales. Today, this Real Estate Gym member finished FY20/21 writing over $1.4m in GCI. He was recently awarded the #1 agent for Harcourts in NSW / ACT. In this interview snippet, Shiv and I role-play how you can generate listing and appraisal appointments from cold calling your database.The entire interview is only in the Real Estate Gym
Tracey Burton is the Executive Director at Uniting NSW/ACT. View the video interview here: https://www.ccentricgroup.com/tracey-burton/ Ccentric is a market-leading executive search firm in Australia with an exclusive focus on healthcare, academic healthcare, digital health, and not-for-profit and human services – industries that improve the quality of life. Ccentric has four divisions including Ccentric Executive Search, CcSelection, CcInterim and CcLeadership which allow Ccentric to assist clients with their needs ranging from mid-level leadership to c-suite executive search, interim management, leadership assessment and succession planning. To keep up-to-date with the latest news from Ccentric subscribe here today
Dr Anne Pattel-Gray, author of the Great White Flood, joins Rev. Tau'alofa Anga'aelangi, Rev Dr Katalina Tahaafe-Williams, and myself in a discussion on Black Lives Matter, the church's call to confront racist injustice, the relationship between Indigenous sovereignty and multiculturalism, where the UCA has become too timid, the ongoing lack of Indigenous theology and teaching in theological education, how her book was banned from sales in physical bookstores in Australia, the importance of being able to worship in one's own language, and much more. This episode is a re-post of most recent of the monthly Black Lives Matter and the Church in Australia panels hosted by the Uniting Church Chaplaincy at Charles Sturt University in Port Macquarie and the Social Justice Pilgrim Presbytery NT. These panels happen on the final Sunday of the month at 3pm EST. To find out more contact Rev. Tau'alofa Anga'aelangi at ucc.csu[@]gmail.com Dr. Anne Pattel-Gray is an Aboriginal woman who is a descendant of the Bidjara/ Kari Kari people in Queensland and she is a recognised Aboriginal leader within Australia – nationally and internationally. She has dedicated her life to the struggle of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people and she is a strong campaigner and lobbyist and deeply committed to seeking justice, equity and equal representation for Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander people. She is very proud of her Aboriginal culture and heritage and is a strong advocate for Aboriginal women, children, families and community regarding our Cultural and basic Human Rights. She has developed a leadership quality that promotes and builds a deeper sense of community and participation that brings a greater Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander heritage and cultural identity and cohesion with the broader community that leads to beneficial partnerships, engagement and reconciliation. Dr. Anne Pattel-Gray has an earned Ph.D. from the University of Sydney awarded in 1995 in the Studies of Religion with the major focus on Aboriginal Religion and Spirituality (she was the first Aboriginal person to graduate with a Ph.D. from the University of Sydney). And a Doctor of Divinity from India awarded in 1997 (the first Aboriginal person to be awarded the D.D.). Dr. Pattel-Gray has achieved many firsts in her prestigious life and she is known as a trail blazer and she has opened many doors for her people. She is a recognised scholar, theologian, activist and prolific writer with several publications – chapters, articles, edited works and authored books. Dr. Anne Pattel-Gray is deeply committed to the advancement of Aboriginal people and to reconciliation between Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal Australians. She has over thirty years in senior management as a CEO and she possesses a wealth of experience and she has developed enormous expertise. Buy The Great White Flood Rev. Dr. Katalina Tahaafe-Williams is an Oceanian theologian educated in Australia and the United Kingdom with extensive involvement in the world church and ecumenical movement. She brings years of experience in social justice to our BLM webinar conversations and is a global expert in the field of racial justice and multicultural relations. She is an ordained minister of the UCA currently serving at Nightcliff UC, NT. Rev. Tau'alofa Anga'aelangi is an ordained Deacon in the Uniting Church in Australia and currently serving as a Tertiary Chaplain at Charles Sturt University in Port Macquarie, Lofa has a strong interest in studies of the Hebrew Bible and contextual Theology. As a young contemporary Theologian from Oceania, her hope is to see more Theological work from those at the grassroots of Pasifika. With strong beliefs that the church is accountable in creating space for truth-telling and active listening. She sees this webinar on Black Lives Matter, as a response and collaboration for bringing faith, injustice and academia together. Find more episodes: www.loverinserepeat.com/podcast Follow the Show on Twitter: @RinseRepeatPod // Follow me: @liammiller87 Love Rinse Repeat is supported by Uniting Mission and Education, part of the Uniting Church in Australia Synod of NSW/ACT
I sat down with Grace Ji-Sun Kim to talk about hope. We talk about writing for the public, differentiating hope from optimism, speaking of hope amidst the pain and violence of sexism, racism, and ecological destruction, and what it means to live inside and even become our hope. We also talk about her new podcast Madang and what it's like to be on the other side of the mic. Buy the Book Listen to Madang Grace Ji-Sun Kim is Professor of Theology at Earlham School of Religion. She is the author or editor of 20 books, Invisible, Hope in Disarray: Piecing Our Lives Together in Faith; Reimagining Spirit, Keeping Hope Alive (Orbis Books), Intersectional Theology: An Introductory Guide (Fortress Press) cowritten with Dr. Susan Shaw; Healing Our Broken Humanity, co-written with Graham Hill, The Homebrewed Christianity Guide to the Holy Spirit, Mother Daughter Speak, co-written with Elisabeth Sophia Lee; Planetary Solidarity (Fortress Press) co-edited with Hilda Koster; Intercultural Ministry co-edited with Jann Aldredge-Clanton (Judson Press); Making Peace with the Earth (WCC); Embracing the Other (Eerdmans); Here I Am(Judson Press); Christian Doctrines for Global Gender Justice (Palgrave) co-edited with Jenny Daggers; Theological Reflections on “Gangnam Style” (Palgrave Macmillan) co-written with Joseph Cheah; Contemplations from the Heart (Wipf & Stock); Reimagining with Christian Doctrines co-edited with Jenny Daggers (Palgrave Macmillan); Colonialism, Han and the Transformative Power (Palgrave Macmillan); The Holy Spirit, Chi and the Other (Palgrave Macmillan); and The Grace of Sophia (Pilgrim Press). Find more episodes Follow the Show: @RinseRepeatPod // Follow me: @liammiller87 Love Rinse Repeat is supported by Uniting Mission and Education, part of the Uniting Church in Australia Synod of NSW/ACT.
Kelly Crawford is the Public Engagement Officer for the Baptist Association of NSW/ACT. Her role is all about community engagement and sensitivity to issues of power and privilege. And her episode of The Blunder Bus is all about...you guessed it! Not being sensitive to issues of power and privilege (amongst other things!). Kelly's story relates to a previous role she had in the USA, and her reflections are about feeling the pressure to be the expert, instead of listening carefully to her stakeholders. You can feel the pain!Don't forget to check out this fantastic opportunity at Baptist World Aid. Through their Matching Grant appeal, 'One plus One Equals A Better World For All', you can help our global neighbours in vulnerable situations move closer to the fullness of life God desires for each one of us. Even a small donation can have a big impact. Through this campaign your donation will be helping God's work, providing real solutions for lifting people out of poverty, but you'll also get a tax benefit. AND the Australian government will contribute to each donation. The Matching Grant appeal ends June 30 2021 so go here to take advantage of this offer. And we'll see you next time on The Blunder Bus!If you would like to talk to Ed about Pastoral Supervision, visit the website hereOr you can email Ed at edward@generationleadership.com.auI'd love if you would rate and review this podcastAnd thanks for being on the journey on The Blunder Bus!
I sat down with Johanna Perheentupa to discuss her new book on Aboriginal activism and the push for self-determination in Redfern in the 1970s. We discuss the conditions and social changes that made Redfern ripe for such radical change and the development of landmark organisations such as the Aboriginal Legal Service, the National Black Theatre, Aboriginal Medical Service, Murawina preschool, and the Aboriginal Housing Company. We discuss the relationship between these organisations and the well known demonstrations of the time (such as the Tent Embassy). We discuss the way the ALS emerged as a response to police violence, how the Black Theatre sought to shape a national Indigenous identity, and how the ALS and AHC engaged the fight for land rights in the city.Buy the book through Aboriginal Studies Press at the AIATSIS shop.Dr Johanna Perheentupa is a lecturer in the Nura Gili Centre for Indigenous Programs at UNSW. Johanna grew up in Finland, where she completed a Master's degree at the University of Turku before completing her PhD in History at UNSW. Her research centres on First Nation rights and the engagement of settler-colonial governments with Indigenous peoples. Johanna's recent publication Redfern: Aboriginal Activism in the 1970s, by Aboriginal Studies Press, explores the ways in which local Aboriginal organisations pursued self-determination in the diverse fields of law, health, arts and culture, education and housing. Find more episodes Follow the Show: @RinseRepeatPod // Follow me: @liammmiller87Love Rinse Repeat is supported by Uniting Mission and Education, part of the Uniting Church in Australia Synod of NSW/ACT - thanks team :) Music by Fyzex
I sat down with Janice McRandal, public, feminist theologian, to talk about theology (public and otherwise) as it is in Australia and how it could be. We discuss how she came to a life of an academic and public theology, what The Cooperative is about and hopes to disrupt and achieve, theological education in Australia and what she thinks it needs for a flourishing future, the role of social media in public theology, and the inaugural Cooperative theological conference, "Uncommon Goods: Public Theology and Empire". Learn more about the Cooperative and check out the conference (regos open July 1) Dr Janice McRandal is Director of the Cooperative. She is a feminist theologian who works with critical theory to explore themes of systematic theology alongside politics and popular culture. Her publications include Christian Doctrine and the Grammar of Difference and Sarah Coakley and the Future of Systematic Theology. Find more episodes: www.loverinserepeat.com/podcast Follow the Show: @RinseRepeatPod // Follow me: @liammiller87 Love Rinse Repeat is supported by Uniting Mission and Education, part of the Uniting Church Synod of NSW/ACT.
Andrew Palmer is on the Leadership Team of the Baptist Association of NSW/ACT. Today on The Blunder Bus he shares about a time when he was involved in organising a Christian festival that became 'a Festival of Failure'. Andrew reflects with painful honesty how he and the team failed to communicate their vision for the festival, which led to an inability to build the kind of coalition they needed to pull it off. And they tried to go too big too quick. Before too long, they had a real test of character on their hands; it wasn't necessarily a test that Andrew passed.Also check out this fantastic opportunity at Baptist World Aid. Through their Matching Grant appeal, 'One plus One Equals A Better World For All', you can help our global neighbours in vulnerable situations move closer to the fullness of life God desires for each one of us. Even a small donation can have a big impact. Through this campaign your donation will be helping God's work, providing real solutions for lifting people out of poverty, but you'll also get a tax benefit. AND the Australian government will contribute to each donation. The Matching Grant appeal ends June 30 2021 so go here to take advantage of this offer. And we'll see you next time on The Blunder Bus!If you would like to talk to Ed about Pastoral Supervision, visit the website hereOr you can email Ed at edward@generationleadership.com.auI'd love if you would rate and review this podcastAnd thanks for being on the journey on The Blunder Bus!
"In sum, Althaus-Reid wanted to help us free ourselves from dominating constructs that keep us from knowing God... the goal is not to formulate one theology but to celebrate the diverse ways of knowing God." I sat down with Thia Cooper to talk about her new introduction to the work of Marcella Althaus-Reid. We talk about the theological marketplace, attending to variety and lived experience in theology, the hermeneutical circle, the work that remains to be done, and armpits. Buy the Book Thia Cooper is Professor in Religion; Peace Studies; Gender, Women and Sexuality Studies at Gustavus Adolphus College. Professor Cooper teaches in the area of Religion, Culture, and Society. Her teaching and research interests include theology and liberation, theology and development, faith and practice in faith-based aid agencies, non-western Christianities, and religion in Latin America, particularly Brazil. Her recent publications include: A Theology of International Development (forthcoming 2020, Routledge), A Christian Guide to Liberating Desire, Sex, Partnership, Work and Reproduction (2018, Palgrave), and an edited book The Re-emergence of Liberation Theologies: Models for the Twenty-First Century (2013, Palgrave). She regularly publishes chapters, articles, and speaks on issues of liberation theology and feminist theology. Find more interviews: http://www.loverinserepeat.com/podcast/ Follow the podcast: @RinseRepeatPod // Follow me: @liammiller87 Love Rinse Repeat is supported by Uniting Mission and Education part of the Uniting Church in Australia Synod of NSW/ACT. Check out their work and upcoming events: https://ume.nswact.uca.org.au/
I spoke with Anne Elvey about her new book, Reading the Magnificat in Australia. We discuss her approach to the project as a poet and biblical scholar who has creatively engaged the Magnificat for many years, and how this combination connects to a hermeneutics of creative imagination and need for creative writing to 'turn the breath' toward empathy and resistance. We talk about keeping an aspect of unknowing central to the book's epistemological frame and the hermeneutic of restraint. I also ask about how the Magnificat offers a call to "reconfigure the learned desire of the will of white possession", and finally the concept of entanglement as a way toward a broader (less anthropocentric) reading and rewriting of Magnificat. Buy the Book Anne F. Elvey is a poet, researcher, and editor. She is Adjunct Research Fellow, School of Languages, Literatures, Cultures and Linguistics, Monash University, and Honorary Researcher, University of Divinity, Melbourne, Australia. Find More EpisodesFollow the Show on Twitter: @RinseRepeatPod // Follow me: @liammiller87 Love Rinse Repeat is supported by Uniting Mission and Education part of the Uniting Church in Australia Synod of NSW/ACT. Check out their work and upcoming events: https://ume.nswact.uca.org.au/
"Paul is probably the least interesting thing about Paul’s letters." I sat down with Joseph Marchal to talk the way his book reaches past questions of what Paul 'thought' (or how his texts can be read in 'inclusive' ways) toward far more fascinating queer figures before and after his letters: "androgynes, eunuchs, slaves, and barbarians—each depicted as perversely gendered and strangely embodied figures in their own distinctive, though interrelated ways”. We discuss his intentionally anachronistic style of juxtaposition, and how this leads his work on 1 Corinthians 11 and Paul's concerns about the women prophesying, to considerations of ancient figures of androgyny and contemporary work on female masculinity. And much, much more!Buy the BookJoseph A. Marchal is Professor of Religious Studies at Ball State University. Dr Marchal teaches introductory religious studies courses, a range of biblical studies courses, as well as more advanced seminars on bodies and religions, and theories for religious studies. He is particularly passionate about introducing students to the ancient contexts of biblical texts and, then, helping them reflect upon their relevance for more recent cultures (including our own). This passion extends to his research, focused particularly on the dynamics of gender, sexuality, ethnicity, and empire and the audiences of Paul's letters. Dr. Marchal has published three books and edited two others on these topics, alongside eighteen book chapters, and twelve articles in a wide variety of journals for biblical and religious studies, including: Journal of Biblical Literature, Biblical Interpretation, Journal of Feminist Studies in Religion, Culture and Religion, Journal for the Study of the New Testament, Theology and Sexuality, and Bible and Critical Theory. Find more episodesFollow the Podcast: @RinseRepeatPod // Follow me: @liammiller87 Love Rinse Repeat is supported by Uniting Mission and Education, part of the Uniting Church in Australia Synod of NSW/ACT. Check out their upcoming PreachFest 21, June 1st to 3rd, featuring a raft of amazing preachers and teachers. Sign up at ume.nswact.uca.org.au click upcoming events and then click Preachfest! https://ume.nswact.uca.org.au/calendar/preachfest-2021/
At the time when we recorded this episode Ian Altman was the team leader for Gen1K Health at the Baptist Association of NSW & ACT. He has since finished up in this role, but his legacy lives on through this episode! He shared with us about the life cycle of churches, the indicators of church health, and when it may in fact be time for a church to die. (Juicy, right?) Listen and learn how to keep things healthy before it's too late. Season 2 of Forming Church is brought to by our show partners: Morling College (https://www.morling.edu.au/) BFS (https://www.bfs.org.au/) Baptist Care (https://baptistcare.org.au/)
In this message, the second of two different sermons this week, Belinda Lakelin - an evangelism consultant with the Baptist Association of NSW & ACT and with us here at GBC - shares insights from the feeding of the 5,000 and the challenge, invitation and encouragement that we encounter in John 6.Following Jesus, perhaps unsurprisingly, means allowing him to set the agenda and follow the crucified king. Following him will be filled with questions, doubts, and uncertainty, but we are encouraged to follow the one who has the words of eternal life just as we are.Do you have one or two people in your life who can help you check your blind spots? These people are a gift to us to faithfully follow Jesus. Whoever has ears to hear, let them hear what the Spirit says to the churches.Don't forget that you can find our discipleship menu for this series on our website under the Next Steps tab and growing, join us as we seek to follow Jesus together.Is there someone you know who really needs to hear this message? Why not share it with them and see what God does through it. If you'd like to join us online, we meet at gbconline.org.au at 9:30am AEST. We'd love for you to join us.If you're in the area and would like to visit us physically visit our website gymeabaptist.org.au for all our Onsite Service times. Also, be sure to follow us on Facebook or Instagram to keep up with all we are doing.
Join Joseph Ischia, Amy Teh and Nick James as they discuss radiation to the prostate in metastatic prostate cancer. Dr Amy Teh is the Lead Regional Radiation Oncologist at the ICON Cancer Centre for NSW/ACT, a consultant Radiation Oncologist at the Sydney Adventist Hospital and a Clinical Senior Lecturer at the Sydney Medical School, The University of Sydney. A member of TROG and ANZUP Clinical Trials Group, Dr Teh is lead site-investigator for the RAVES, ENZARAD, DASL-HiCap prostate cancer trials at the Sydney Adventist Hospital and has led the Prostate Brachytherapy Program at the Sydney Adventist Hospital, and also the Radiation Oncology Research Committee Co-Chair for the ICON Cancer Centre. Professor James is Consultant in Clinical Oncology at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital Birmingham and Professor of Clinical Oncology at the University of Birmingham. Professor James is internationally renowned for his work in Urological Cancer, particularly on the ground-breaking STAMPEDE trial, which has been used to evaluate, to date, 10 different therapies for advanced prostate cancer in more than 10,000 men. He is a regular educational speaker at conferences worldwide, recently including the American Society of Clinical Oncology, European Society of Medical Oncology and European Association of Urologists Annual Meetings. Results from STAMPEDE with both first line docetaxel chemotherapy and abiraterone have shown that big survival gains can be made by using existing treatments in novel settings. These findings have been practice changing worldwide.
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1000 HEALTHY CHURCHES BY 2050According to Eternity News, one of Australia’s most ambitious church-planting goals is the Gen1K target of 1,000 new churches, adopted by the Baptist Association of NSW/ ACT. ‘1000 healthy churches by 2050’ means tripling the size of the Baptist footprint. Essentially, this means linking every church into a church planting project. SUPPORT FOR THE PERSECUTEDHungary's leading soccer club Ferencváros (FTC) and the conservative government have agreed to support persecuted Christians worldwide. Under the accord, FTC will provide soccer training in Hungary to the Scholarship Program participants for Christian Young People. The 121-year-old FTC also delivers sports equipment to youth in areas where Christians face persecution. Worthy News reports the Budapest-based club has linked with the prime minister's State Secretariat for the Aid of Persecuted Christians.BIBLES IN NORTH KOREAThe Christian Post reports that the percentage of North Koreans who are exposed to the Bible is increasing steadily despite extreme persecution, according to a new report that investigates the conditions of religious freedom in the Hermit Kingdom. The annual report found that the number of North Koreans who responded that ‘they have an experience of seeing the Bible’ has increased by 4% each year since 2000.
1000 HEALTHY CHURCHES BY 2050According to Eternity News, one of Australia’s most ambitious church-planting goals is the Gen1K target of 1,000 new churches, adopted by the Baptist Association of NSW/ ACT. ‘1000 healthy churches by 2050’ means tripling the size of the Baptist footprint. Essentially, this means linking every church into a church planting project. SUPPORT FOR THE PERSECUTEDHungary's leading soccer club Ferencváros (FTC) and the conservative government have agreed to support persecuted Christians worldwide. Under the accord, FTC will provide soccer training in Hungary to the Scholarship Program participants for Christian Young People. The 121-year-old FTC also delivers sports equipment to youth in areas where Christians face persecution. Worthy News reports the Budapest-based club has linked with the prime minister's State Secretariat for the Aid of Persecuted Christians.BIBLES IN NORTH KOREAThe Christian Post reports that the percentage of North Koreans who are exposed to the Bible is increasing steadily despite extreme persecution, according to a new report that investigates the conditions of religious freedom in the Hermit Kingdom. The annual report found that the number of North Koreans who responded that ‘they have an experience of seeing the Bible’ has increased by 4% each year since 2000.
In this week's message, Roxane Lawler concludes our Plan A sermon series looking at the fifth principle: Showing up. This principle states that we must rely on God's activity in the lives of those around us.Using Paul's metaphor of jar of clay in 2 Corinthians 4 Roxane reminds us about our role and God's role the transformation.In the work of evangelism, we are called to allow the power of God in us to refresh those around us and to be the light that others see. Our responsibility is to pray, to respond to the prompting of the Holy Spirit, and press-in - or in Plan A language, Show up.And that's Plan A: growing in our relationship with Jesus, knowing others and sowing seeds in conversation, rowing with others, and showing up. Five principles that make evangelism more holistic and simple. Let's participate with God and see what he might do in the lives of those around us.Plan A is a simple set of principles developed by Belinda Lakelin, evangelism consultant for the Baptist Association of NSW & ACT.Is there someone you know who really needs to hear this message? Why not share it with them and see what God does through it. You can follow us on Facebook, Instagram or visit our website at gymeabaptist.org.au.We'd love for you join us for church at www.gbconline.org.au at 8:30, 10:30, and 6:00pm (AEST).
In this week's message, Mark Coleman continues our Plan A sermon series looking at the fourth principle: Rowing. This principle states that we do not engage in God's Plan A on our own but with others.Mark reflects on 1 Peter 4:7-11 and explores three aspects of Peter's admonition to his readers and, through the Holy Spirit, to us: what we called to, why it's important, and who we are to join with in our important call.Great partnerships are not just about two or more people doing things together, but about a group of people who are bound together by love and a common purpose that is urgent and important.As we continue to participate in God's Plan A: growing in our relationship with Jesus, knowing others and sowing seeds in conversation, let us not forget those whom God has given us to row with; partners in the gospel.Plan A is a simple set of principles developed by Belinda Lakelin, evangelism consultant for the Baptist Association of NSW & ACT.Is there someone you know who really needs to hear this message? Why not share it with them and see what God does through it. You can follow us on Facebook, Instagram or visit our website at gymeabaptist.org.au.We'd love for you join us for church at www.gbconline.org.au at 8:30, 10:30, and 6:00pm (AEST).
2020 Overall NSW/ACT Young Achiever of the Year and Winner of the TransGrid Indigenous Achievement Award Steven Fordham, 28 of Muswellbrook NSW Ministry of Health Healthier Communities Award - Winner Sophie Wills, 21 of Wisemans Ferry First National Real Estate Leadership Award - Winner Harpreet Dhillon, 19 of Eastwood See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
For over 40 years, Life Education has visited schools across Australia with interactive education programs that promote safe and healthy living. We speak with Terese Hooper, the Director for Education for Life Education in NSW / ACT to find out more about the programs and to learn more about their virtual and online programs. Hosted by Ben Newsome from Fizzics Education About Life Education Life Education is Australia's largest provider of preventive health and drug education to school children. With the help of its iconic mascot Healthy Harold the giraffe, Life Education has been empowering children and young people to make safer and healthy choices for more than 40 years. They work in more than 4,000 schools and preschools across mainland Australia, with more than 700,000 school children participating in the program each year. There are 130 specially trained educators who visit students in every state and territory across Australia via 100 mobile classrooms. Below are two links which highlight the recent online changes, this includes both the online modules as well as TAM-E: Below are two links which highlight the recent online changes, this includes both the online modules as well as TAM-E: Online Modules https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1CvUH0Kx5Q4&feature=youtu.be Tam-E https://www.lifeeducation.org.au/about-us/tam-e About Terese Hooper Terese Hooper is Director of Education for Life Education NSW / ACT. Terese has an extensive background in education and is a teacher and Life Education Educator. She is the driving force behind Healthy Harold's online and virtual innovation. Working closely with both NSW Health and the NSW Department of Education, Terese is committed to ensuring that children and young people in Australia have opportunities to benefit from health and wellbeing education. About the FizzicsEd Podcast Hosted by Ben Newsome from Fizzics Education With interviews with leading science educators and STEM thought leaders, this science education podcast is about highlighting different ways of teaching kids within and beyond the classroom. It's not just about educational practise & pedagogy, it's about inspiring new ideas & challenging conventions of how students can learn about their world! https://www.fizzicseducation.com.au/ Know an educator who'd love this STEM podcast episode? Share it! The FizzicsEd podcast is a member of the Australian Educators Online Network (AEON ) http://www.aeon.net.au/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Alison Mirams is the founding chief executive officer of boutique tier one construction company, Roberts Pizzarotti. The company was founded in January 2017 and within the first three years has a workbook of over $1 billion. Alison is deeply passionate about addressing the systemic issues that exist in the construction industry and attracting and retaining more women in the industryAlison has worked in the construction industry for 25 years. Prior to establishing Roberts Pizzarotti, Alison led the NSW/ACT regional business unit for Lendlease’s Building business for nearly three years. Prior to joining Lendlease, Alison enjoyed a successful sixteen-year career at Multiplex, rising from contracts administrator to regional director.Alison is a Director of the UNSW Foundation Board and chairs the Advisory Council for UNSW Faculty of the Built Environment. Alison’s was previously a Director of the Australian Steel Institute and a member of the Board of Advisors for the Property Industry Foundation.Alison received the Laing O’Rourke Business Woman of the Year award at the 2018 NAWIC NSW Awards for Excellence.Alison holds a Bachelor of Building (Construction Economics) and a Graduate Diploma Urban Estate Management from UTS.In this episode, you will learn about:Solving intergenerational and system issues in the industryControlling your self-belief systemGoing from an employee to CEO mindsetAllowing life to take precedenceBuilding relationship equityAnd so much more.Resourceshttps://www.robertspizzarotti.comShow notesIf you enjoyed this episode, and you've learnt something or it inspired you in some way, I'd love to hear about it and know your biggest takeaway. Take a screenshot of you listening on your device, and post it to your Instagram Stories, and tag me, @elinormoshe_ or Elinor Moshe on LinkedIn.Don't forget you can also join the free facebook community to discuss your journey in the building industry; https://www.facebook.com/groups/constructingyou/
In this week's edition of the Final Siren Podcast, Draft Central host Taylah Melki and Chief Editor Peter Williams chat with special guest, former Queensland Under 18s captain and Brisbane Lions AFL Women's player Lily Postlethwaite about her journey through the pathways, what to expect in the lead-up to the draft, previewing the QAFLW Grand Final and talk about the Queensland players who earned an invitation to the Draft Combine. We also discuss the NSW/ACT and Tasmanian AFLW Draft Combine invitees.
Busco congratulates Luke Chesworth, Volunteer Coordinator Foodbank NSW/ACT & all the wonderful team of volunteers on picking up NSW Volunteer Team of the Year for Outer Western Sydney.
In this edition of the Final Siren podcast, Draft Central Chief Editor and host Peter Williams and AFL Draft Editor Michael Alvaro go indepth about the Allied states. From Queensland to Northern Territory, NSW/ACT to Tasmania, we take a look at all those players putting their hand up to be drafted over the next couple of years. In particular we discuss the Northern Academy prospects, as well as those mature-agers through the QAFL and TSL who have been performing strongly.
This week, Reena and I tackle another COVID conundrum: whether and how to reopen the gym. I share a win for a pet owner who turned her strata committee around and we lament the repeal of section 125 of our NSW Act: how now to deal with abandoned goods and illegally parked vehicles? Links mentioned:... The post 227. Reopening gyms | new rules for abandoned vehicles | win for a pet owner appeared first on Your Strata Property.
The news bulletin broadcasted on 05 August 2020 at 8pm. Read by Selvi. - நமது SBS தமிழ் ஒலிபரப்பில் இன்று புதன்கிழமை (05 August 2020) இரவு 8 மணிக்கு ஒலித்த ஆஸ்திரேலியா குறித்த செய்திகள். வாசித்தவர்: செல்வி
A surge in coronavirus cases has prompted Woolworths to encourage face coverings to be worn in its stores across NSW, ACT and parts of Queensland. - Aumento nos casos de coronavírus na Austrália levou a rede de supermercados Woolworths a incentivar o uso de máscaras nas lojas do grupo em Nova Gales do Sul, no Território da Capital e em partes de Queensland.
With the 10th annual Australian Broking Awards 2020 set to occur as a Live Broadcast event on Thursday, 16 July at 6pm, we are bringing you a series of podcasts showcasing the partners and finalists across a multitude of categories. In this episode, The Adviser's Annie Kane is joined by Nick Notaras, head of broker distribution NSW/ACT at NAB, which is the Principal Partner of the Australian Broking Awards 2020. Also featured in this podcast are two finalists in the Training and Education Program of the Year category, Andrew Tan and Susan Hayter, who share how they are feeling about having gained recognition as part of the upcoming awards. Have you secured your place to the first-ever Live Broadcast experience for the Australian Broking Awards? Despite not being able to travel freely across the country, we will continue to celebrate this year's leading mortgage industry professionals and businesses. Register for FREE today and join us on Thursday, 16 July at 6pm AEST from your boardroom, office or even lounge room!
After following the lead from Pete Jackson from Homesick, Through being cool are donating 100% of our march sales to the Aboriginal Legal Services NSW/ACT. You can pick up the shirts from www.blastoffimports.com - $35 shipped. ALSO - I’ve organised a raffle - there’s 5 prizes, and tickets are $5 each. Go to: paypal.me/myagepodcast The prizes are as follows - and come from my record collection: Mindsnare “unholy rush’ LP on Beer/Bone Splatter /200 A Mid youth crisis / Somerset split 7” A Last nerve 7” - on coke bottle blue, numbered out of 100 A 6 part Hot Water Music 7” collection - Live in Chicago. Jungle Fever 7” - Last Show RATM coverEnter as many times as you want - leave a note when you donate, to saw which prize you want to go into the draw for.
In this week's edition of the Final Siren Podcast Boys', host Matthew Cocks and Draft Central's Peter Williams and Ed Pascoe chat all things NAB League Boys, and this week's podcast includes previewing Round 17, and discussing the Under-17 Futures and go in-depth about the five National Draft Combine invitees from NSW/ACT and Queensland.
In this week's Final Siren Podcast Girls', host Matthew Cocks and Draft Central's Peter Williams and Sophie Taylor recap the first weekend of AFL Women's Under 18 Championships, analyse Queensland's AFLW Under-18 squad and take a look at the Under-16 Vic Metro squad ahead of its clash with NSW/ACT.
In this week's Final Siren Podcast Girls', host Matthew Cocks and Draft Central's Peter Williams and Sophie Taylor recap the NAB League Girls Grand Final, chat to Northern Knights' coach Marcus Abney-Hastings and Best on Ground Jess Fitzgerald, while also taking a look at the Central and Eastern Allied states ahead of their clashes this weekend.
“How do we build a better world? One key way is by learning to raise our children with justice, mercy, and kindness.”I sat down with Cindy Wang Brandt to talk about her progressive Christian approach to parenting. We discuss what its like to write about parenting while parenting, talking with kids about the tough issues (like racism, climate change, gender inequality), extending autonomy to children and asking what it means to really listen to them. We also touch on her own faith journey, and how she thinks about sharing faith with children.“By becoming aware of the complex ways we participate in systems of inequality or hierarchy, we begin to resist systemic injustice ourselves, empower our children, and change our communities.”This is a special episode of Love Rinse Repeat, co-presented with Insights, the magazine of the Uniting Church in Australia, Synod of NSW/ACT.Cindy Wang Brandt is a writer, podcaster, consultants, and altogether awesome progressive voice living and working in Taiwan. You can check out her podcast by subscribing to Parenting Forward. You can read her articles here and you can join the Facebook community of Raising Children Unfundamentalist.Buy the BookFollow Cindy on Twitter: @cindy_w_brandtRead a sample chapter of book and access free study guide.Follow the Show: @RinseRepeatPod // Follow me: @liammiller87More interviews and writing
“From page to page, chapter to chapter, book to book, we encounter the human and divine in the same verse, the same ink, as one bleeds into the other.”I sat down with Melissa Florer-Bixler to talk her new book Fire By Night: finding God in the pages of the Old Testament. This is an exceptional, exciting, and accessible work, drawing us into the nuance, beauty, and challenge of the OT in order to draw us deeper into the life of God. We talk about reading slowly, how difficult texts often reveal parts of ourselves we’d rather turn away from, holiness, justice, Sodom and Gomorrah, and how the Mennonite practice of testimony fits well with the nature of debate and conversation within the pages of the OT. Also, we recorded this a day after the Oscars, so we talk about our desire for a Jael movie.This is a special episode, co-presented with Insights, the magazine of the Uniting Church in Australia Synod of NSW/ACT.Melissa is is the pastor of Raleigh Mennonite Church, and a graduate of Duke University and Princeton Theological Seminary. She studied in Kenya, worked on an archaeological dig in Israel, worked as a barmaid in East Oxford, and lived with the L'Arche community in the Pacific Northwest. Now she prefers the Eno River and her raised beds in the Piedmont. She writes as a feminist working to dismantle whiteness, a disposition that emerged from sticking near to Jesus Christ for almost four decades. She is the chair of L'Arche North Carolina. She and her spouse parent their three children in Raleigh, NC.About the Book: Page after page, in stories and poems and prophecies, the Hebrew Scripture introduces us to a God who is unwieldy and uncontrollable, common and extraordinary, and who brings both life and death. The same passages that confuse and horrify and baffle us can, if we are paying attention, lure us closer toward God.Read an excerpt here.Connect with Melissa: Website, Twitter: @MelissaFloBixBuy the BookFollow the show: @RinseRepeatPod Follow Me: @liammiller87See more: www.loverinserepeat.com
In this week's programme, we hear from Sally Ulrisch, acting State Coordinator for NSW/ACT, with Blind Citizens Australia. She informs us of a very interesting project to get people "Life Ready". Also, an interesting talk with Stella Glorie, from Vision Australia about a podcast series she has produced focusing on issues related to well-being for people who are blind or vision impaired.
Viv Grice and Graham Hill discuss how the church can nurture and inspire healthy, Christ-glorifying pastoral ministry. They also discuss how to develop happy, healthy pastoral families, and how to nurture pastoral marriages and the spiritual and emotional lives of pastoral children (PKs). The GlobalChurch Project podcast episode #119. The video is available on theglobalchurchproject.comViv serves as the Team Leader for Gen1K Leadership Development for the Baptist Churches of NSW/ACT, Australia. He is responsible for supporting and developing local Baptist churches, pastors and chaplains across the Australian states of the ACT and NSW. Prior to joining the Association, Vivian served on the pastoral teams of a number of Baptist churches.
This week chat to Officer Recruitment team leaders in NSW/ACT. They are passionate about helping people follow where God is leading them.
Diabetes Care for All 10 March 2018 Novotel, Sydney Olympic Park, NSW Register at: https://www.adea.com.au/adea-events/adea-nswact-branch-conference/
Mark Coleman's ordination with Steve Bartlett and Viv Grice from the Baptist Union of NSW/ACT
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