Podcasts about Port Augusta

Send us Fan MailEpisode 162: Tyson Kain, Want To Fish ChartersThis week we are joined by Tyson Kain for his third appearance on the podcast. Tyson is the skipper of Want To Fish Charters and works out of Port MacDonnell in the winter and Wirrina in the summer. Tys has had a ripper start to the season of giant Southern Bluefin Tuna, having caught 18 ‘Barrel' sized tuna so far this season. He tells us about the recent Port MacDonnell Offshore Angling Comp, including his epic first day catching 7 Barrels. He also recalls an epic recent catch of a 100+ kilogram Mako Shark and also gives us a wrap up of what was a relatively slower season of fishing off Wirrina over the warmer months. Tyson is always very generous with his time and knowledge so is well worth a listen.As always, we also have all the latest news in South Australian Fishing, including:RecFish SA has artificial reef modules ready to go in the water off Wirrina and Nepean Bay on KI in the coming weeksThe professional closure in Gulf of St Vincent extended for another 12 months.Sportfishing Scene has been sold by Clifty with current manager Darrren buying the business. North Haven tackle shop ‘The Ramp' is closing as a result of the downturn in business from the Algal Bloom.Thousands of dead Pilchards wash up in Marion Bay.We talk about a heavy duty anchor swivel Dizzy picked up from Christies Beach Marine recently. We also have all the latest fishing reports including winter whiting, heaps of Salmon, barrels in the South East and 2 Mahi Mahi or Dolphin Fish caught off Port Augusta.

What really drives performance in today's market? The 2027 SPI FAST 50 podcast series, with Smart Property Investment's Phil Tarrant and Pure Property Investment's Paul Glossop, continues with an in-depth look at cash flow and yield. The pair breaks down how yield is often misunderstood, particularly when investors rely on outdated purchase prices or overlook key holding costs such as rates, land tax, and maintenance. They warn that chasing high yield alone can come at the expense of capital growth, potentially leading to poor long-term outcomes and even forced sales. Instead, they stress the need for a balanced strategy that weighs both income and growth to build resilient portfolios. The discussion also highlights the uncertainty facing investors in 2027, including shifting tax debates and broader policy risks, though fundamentals such as supply and demand remain key drivers. The strategy of living off equity is also revisited, with caution around its effectiveness in the current environment. A key focus is the wide variation in gross rental yields across the FAST 50, with lower yields in Sydney suburbs like Sans Souci and Newport and stronger returns in areas such as the Northern Territory. Examples like Penrith show the trade-off between high prices and modest yields, while Durack and Port Augusta highlight opportunities in more affordable markets. Overall, the episode reinforces that successful investing comes from balancing yield and growth, understanding real costs, and using the FAST 50 as a guide to navigate an increasingly complex market. Want FREE access to the FAST 50 2027 report? Click here. If you like this episode, show your support by rating us or leaving a review on Apple Podcasts and by following Smart Property Investment on social media: Facebook, X (formerly Twitter) and LinkedIn. If you would like to get in touch with our team, email editor@smartpropertyinvestment.com.au for more insights, or hear your voice on the show by recording a question below.

Send us a textEpisode 155 Kane cross. Winner of round 2 of the Let's Go Fishing Competition This week we are joined by Kane Cross, who recently turned a small Salmon Trout that he caught locally in his home town of Robe into a $10,000 prize as the winner of Round 2 of the Let's Go Fishing Competition! Kane tells us the story of how he caught the winning fish and how he's going to spend the money as well as fills us in on his life as a Professional Cray Fisherman and some of his stories from beach fishing off the famous Long Beach! A great chat and something to motivate us all to get out and have a crack at winning Round 3 that has just got underway!We also have all the fishing news, including:All the details of round 3 of the Let's Go Fishing Competition including locations that some of the species have been tagged!Alan Hall recognised for his work supporting the fishing community in WhyallaWe preview lots of fishing events coming up in the next few months:The Game Fishing Club of SA Wirrina Tuna Slam on Feb 14/15.The Carp Frenzy to be held at Lake Bonney on Feb 28.The ANSA interclub competition on the March long weekend at the Bundaleer ReservoirThe Port Lincoln Tuna Classic on march 21/22.We also have a comprehensive fishing report including all of the latest news in the search for this seasons Southern Bluefin Tuna, a couple of rarer sightings of a Blue Shark at Stansbury and a Mahi Mahi at Port Augusta, Dizzy got into the Yorkes Whiting and the Blue Swimmer Crabs are going well across Metro waters and the Yorke Peninsula. We also have a couple of voice memos that we have been calling out for - Thanks to The Fishing Guru for sharing his theory on where all the squid from St Vincents Gulf have gone - this was the inspiration for our Shimano Squid Comp! Please hit us up with a voice memo if you have any questions for us, events to promote or anything at all to contribute to the podcast!

Send us a textEpisode 149: Alicia Bolitho, Tackleworld Port Lincoln & Pt AugustaThis week we are joined by Alicia Bolitho, one half of the team behind Tackleworld Port Lincoln & Pt Augusta, along with partner Shane who has featured on the podcast already in episodes 111 and 123. Alicia has been heavily involved in all things Algal Bloom, representing the tackle industry in her role as the SA Board Member for AFTA, so it is great to hear how she is pushing the case of the local tackle shops. We also get an update on the great fishing that is currently on offer on the Eyre Peninsula, including massive Kingfish at Port Augusta, land based KGW at Port Lincoln and everything in between. With very minimal Algae over that way, the Eyre Peninsula would be a great place to go for a Summer Fishing Holiday. We also have all the latest news in SA fishing including:A slight increase in bag limits for Kingfish and Crayfish.Cockle season is open for bait collection only with Brevotoxins making them unsafe to eat.The Spencer Gulf Ferry is again not running. An update on the ‘Lets Go Fishing Comp' - No winners yet but a huge $530 monthly prize has been won.The specific species of Algae responsible for the Brevotoxins has been identified and we've all been blaming the wrong one!Federal report released outlining some issues with the government's reaction to the Algal Bloom.Paul Cook is the winner of the Bream Master SA Angler of the Year!We also have all our normal segments with The Fishing Guru Bait and Burley Dough mix, our tackle item of the week and a great option to leave in the car for an emergency bait supply! Our tackle report includes Rohdey catching the bag of Crayfish on the opening day of the season, plenty of massive Kingfish around Port Augusta and some big land based Snapper from Victor Harbor.

Send us a textEpisode 147  - Levi Nash, SAFTAGThis week we are joined by Levi Nash from SAFTAG, South Australia's fish tagging program. He gives us a run down of the program and the different ways that people can get involved in tagging fish including the new option of joining as a RecFish SA Citizen Science Member. He also runs us through the different types of tags and how they are used on different species, as well as talking about some of the huge distances tagged fish have travelled. We chat about the King George Whiting we recently caught, 1 week after it was tagged in the exact same location and also talk about the plans for some tagged fish to be released with cash prizes on offer to help the industry bounce back from the Algal Bloom. We also have all the latest fishing news including:The RecFish SA AGM is coming up with calls for nominations to fill some board positions.The I-Naturalist Website has hit 50,000 observations of fish deaths resulting from the Algal BloomGone Fishing Day is coming up on October 19 with RecFish hosting an event at Happy Valley.Shark necropsy results released with some but not all directly blamed on the Algal Bloom.Cray Season opens in the states South East.We chat about the Yeti 14 litre Daytrip Cooler bag as our tackle item of the week and have a massive fishing report including a hot KGW bite at Port Victoria, better reports in the Gulf of St Vincent over the long weekend, natives at Bundaleer and Happy Valley, Barrel Tuna at Portland and Kingfish at Port Augusta. 

From 29th - 31 August the Australian Nuclear Free Alliance meeting was held on Nukunu country, at Pitchi Richi Park in so called "South Australia".  Since 1997 this Aboriginal led alliance has brought people together from across the continent to share information, strategies for defeating corporate and government plans for nuclear developments and to build solidarity for a nuclear free future.  First up we'll hear from Dianne Stokes on the Muckaty waste dump campaign in Tennant Creek, NT that ran from 2007 when the site was nominated by the Northern Lands Council to late 2014 when their case in the Federal Court saw the Federal Government and the Lands Council forced to walk away from it.  We then hear from Regina McKenzie who took up the fight in 2015 when the nuclear waste dump proposal moved to Barndioota on Adnymathanha country near Hawker, SA until 2020.  Followed by some words from ANFA President Aunty Sue Haseldine who stood alongside the Kupa Piti Kungka Tjuta in the first success against the Federal Government's national radioactive waste dump plan.The next session was dedicated to celebrating the win against the Liberal Coalition's seven proposed nuclear reactors and we hear South Australia's NAIDOC Person of the Year 2025  'Stano' speak about taking a central role in the local campaign against nuclear power for Port Augusta.Read the ANFA 2025 meeting statement here.Please join the National Day of Action on AUKUS on the International Day For Peace Sunday 21 September. Details at antiaukuscoalition.org.

The Australian Arid Lands Botanic Garden in Port Augusta was officially opened in 1996 but its story actually began much earlier. Visionary John Zwar shares its story.

NAIDOC week this year celebrates the strength, vision and legacy of the next generation of First Nation leaders. Adnyamathanha, Luritja and Lower Southern Arrernte woman Juanella Donovan sold her first painting at the age of 12, to a tourist in the South Australian Flinders Ranges. Her work is now exhibited internationally, and she's stepped up to front a new Aboriginal art collective that's providing artists with a culturally respectful way to make an income in Port Augusta.

Juanella Donovan, một nghệ sĩ Bản địa đang giữ gìn truyền thống hát kể chuyện thông qua múa và nghệ thuật. Thông qua trung tâm nghệ thuật PAAM tại Port Augusta, bà Donovan tạo không gian văn hóa an toàn để truyền lại bản sắc cho thế hệ trẻ, đồng thời hỗ trợ các nghệ sĩ Thổ dân giới thiệu và bán tranh của họ một cách xứng đáng và phù hợp văn hóa.

In the lead up to the National Day of Action Against Nuclear Power on March 11, the anniversary of the Fukushima nuclear disaster in Japan, we return to look at some of the major issues with Dutton's nuclear reactor proposal that would see nuclear reactors replace coal fired power stations or retired coal sites at: Tarong and Callide in Queensland; Liddell and Mount Piper in NSW; Port Augusta in SA; Muja in WA, and Loy Yang in Victoria, in the Latrobe Valley.We hear from Wendy Farmer, Gippsland organiser with Yes to Renewables - Friends of the Earth's campaign for 100% renewable energy, climate jobs, and strong communities and Dr. Margie Beavis from the Medical Association for Prevention on War speaking at the Nukes Free Gathering in Naarm-Melbourne on the February 2.  Then we're joined by  Stephanie Sabrinskas, organiser with the Nuclear Free Gippsland Alliance who are actively campaigning across Gunai Kurnai Country to raise awareness of the harms of nuclear energy and uranium mining.We also catch up with Annette Brownlie from the Independent and Peaceful Australia Network to hear about their activities for the Global Day of Action to #CloseBases.  For further questions please contact Annette Brownlie 0431 597 256.Events Listing:The following actions will take place at these sites across Australia for Global Day of Action to #CloseBases.Sydney, NSW: 2.00pm, Saturday 22 Feb. Garden Island Naval Base Sydney, Cowper Wharf Rd and Wylde St, Potts Point.Brisbane, QLD: 1.00 – 5.30pm Saturday 22 Feb. St Barnabas Church Hall (The Barney), 28 St Barnabas Pl, Red HillCairns, QLD: 2.00 – 4.00pm, Saturday 22 Feb. HMAS Cairns, 54 Draper St, PortsmithCanberra, ACT: 2:00-3:00pm, Sunday 23 Feb. Outside the US Embassy Moonah Pl, Yarralumla.Rockingham, WA: 5.30pm, Sunday 23 Feb. HMAS Stirling Naval Base Gates, HMAS Stirling Pass Office.'First Nations and nuclear power: our people, our Country, our animals'Thursday 27 Feb, 12pm - 1pm AEDT.  Free event. Register here.First Nations speakers on our lived experience of the effects of the nuclear industry on their communities, and what a domestic nuclear power industry would mean.'Nuclear Weapons X Climate Collapse: Countering Humanity's Twin Existential Threats'Thursday 27 Feb 2025, 6-7pm.  Drill Hall, Multicultural Hub, 26 Therry StreetMelbourne. Free & Wheelchair Accessible Event. Register here.Presented By International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons (ICAN), Australia.  As part of this year's National Sustainability Festival, ICAN Australia will be joined by experts from Youngsolwara, The Australia Institute, and Doctors for the Environment Australia to discuss the twin existential threats of nuclear weapons and climate change, and what needs to happen to avert catastrophe.'Backyard Party Fundraiser'Friday 28 Feb, 6-11pm.  Come and join us for a night of dancing and connection, raising for these three incredible services and initiatives, Crime Scene Australia, Grandmothers Against Removals and Support for displaced Sudanese Peoples. Tickets here.'Remembering Fukushima: Nuclear Never Safe'Tuesday 11 March, 5.30PM.  State Library of Victoria. Rally and march.'Fukushima Never Again: Radiation risk of a nuclear accident in the Australian Context' Tuesday 11 March 7-8pm AEDT. Register for this webinar.Don't Nuke the Climate for an in depth discussion on the radiation risks communities close to nuclear reactors would face in case of an accident. Speakers: Dr Tilman Ruff, Medical Association for Prevention of War, Dr Jim Green, National Nuclear Campaigner Friends of the Earth, Sakyo Noda, Japanese monitoring volunteer after Fukushima disaster. MC Nelli Stevenson. Music:  Poli Pearl 'Raw'

As the Baltic states switch synchronization from the Russian to the Western European grid, construction will soon begin at an Estonian pumped hydro project with deep underground excavation works. meanwhile Norway has backed off from an offshore wind expansion which would have increased its international transmission connection across the North Sea.Australia's CSP company, Vast, is working towards FiD at its Port Augusta project - concentrated solar power is niche, but by no means dying off.China's north is the most likely site for the world's green hydrogen, but actual project construction remains low in absolute terms, with more price improvement needed to become truly profitable.

Port Augusta attack - Wade Burns, Matt Narin & Frank Pangallo - 23th December 2024See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Port Augusta Attack - Police Commissioner Grant Stevens & Police Minister Dan Cregan - 23rd December 2024See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us a textEpisode 123: Shane Hodgens, Tackle World - Pt AugustaThis week we are joined by Shane Hodgens, who we have previously chatted to as the owner of the Tackle World store in Port Lincoln. This time he joins us from Pt Augusta, where they have opened a second store, initially as a pop up shop and now as a permanent fixture. Port Augusta has been the hot spot in SA fishing of late, with plenty of huge Kingfish being landed and just this week a Swordfish was filmed swimming very close to shore. Shane updates us on fishing across the whole of the Eyre Peninsula, talks about the process of opening a new store and gives his opinion about how the states Kingfish fishery would be best managed.We also have a huge news segment with all the latest updates from across the state, including:RecFish SA have released their annual report.PIRSA is launching a new app next year which will include ‘Opt in Reporting' of recreational catches.Yellowtail Kingfish are moving to a stage 2 review under the allocation review committee after a potential breach was found through tagging data.A plan for Kingfish aquaculture in the riverland town of Waikerie. A Rec Fishing survey is being conducted with $50 vouchers up for grabs.RecFish SA clinics are heading to Moonta.A PIRSA survey on the commercial scale fishery management plan.$500,000 to reduce the risk of shark attacks across summer. Vic Fisheries are pushing to have the Carp Herpes virus undergo a trial.A big start to the Seeds for Snapper program for this summer. 2 fisherman and a dog rescued after their boat was upturned near Robe. Plus, we have all the latest fishing reports, including Tuna, Kingfish, land based Samson fish and an update on Rohdey's unsuccessful fishing attempts at Hamilton Island last week - at least he didn't get sunburnt in the his Shimano pro stretch vented shirt! 

To discuss the latest governmental inquiry into nuclear power for Australia, first up we'll hear from Dr.Jim Green Friends of the Earth's Anti-nuclear campaigner.  Followed by Wendy Farmer, President of Voices of the Valley, a community advocacy group that formed during the catastrophic 2014 Hazelwood brown coal mine fire in Victoria with the aim of dealing with the impacts of the coal industry on their community and planning what the community would look like as they transition away from coal. She is also Gippsland organiser with Yes to Renewables - Friends of the Earth's campaign for 100% renewable energy, climate jobs, and strong communities.On 19th June Opposition Leader Peter Dutton revealed the details of his pledge to build nuclear reactors in Australia with public funding under a government-owned business model. The Coalition plans would see seven nuclear plants be built at the sites of former coal power plants: Lithgow and the Hunter Valley in NSW, Loy Yang in Victoria's Latrobe Valley, Tarong and Callide in Queensland, Collie in Western Australia and Port Augusta in South Australia.In response Prime Minister Anthony Albanese established The House Select Committee on Nuclear Energy on 10 October 2024 to inquire into and report on the consideration of nuclear power generation, including deployment of small modular reactors, in Australia.The House Select Committee on Nuclear Energy is seeking submissions by Friday, 15 November 2024. The Committee will consider late submissions. If you are unable to submit by the above date, please advise the secretariat of your intention to submit and the date on which you plan to provide your submission.Friends of the Earth Melbourne have prepared information to support you making a submission.The International Energy Agency's renewables market report.

Send us a textEpisode 120: Dylan PieriasThis week we are joined by Adelaide United's number one fisherman and recent recruit Dylan Pierias. Dylan grew up in Victoria, before moving to NSW to continue his soccer career, where his love for fishing, particularly land based, really kicked off. He has recently moved to SA and has loved getting into the land based fishing over here and has already nailed some great catches including breaking the illusive metre Mulloway. He tells us all about his fishing journey and how he thinks SA fishing compares to the other states.We have a huge news segment this week, including:The lobster export ban to China is set to be lifted after 4 years. The Cape Jaffa Marina is officially closed after sand build up has blocked the entrance.Outrage over the netting of Kingfish continues.A wrap up of the end of the Bream Master competitions for 2024.A brief closure of the West Beach boat ramp this weekend.Fishos are pushing their case for for fishing to open at Hope Valley Reservoir.Port Lincoln Tackle World currently have a pop up store at Port Augusta but are looking to make this permanent!Plus, we review Rohdey's weekend camping and fishing on the Murray and discuss the upcoming Boat Show where The Fishing Guru will have some podcast merch and is also selling his own locally made Jetty Rod Holder which is our tackle item of the week.We also have all the fishing reports, including carp in the Murray, local squid, a rare Thresher shark off the Fleurieu, plenty of Nannygai across the state and an update on the Barrel tuna and upper Spencer Gulf Kingfish season.

The "City of Adelaide" is the world's oldest surviving clipper ship, one of only two that survive and one of only three surviving ocean-going ships of composite construction. Built in 1864, it brought passengers and goods between Britain and Australia. During this period, the "Adelaide" played an important part in Australia's immigration. On the return voyages, cargos of wool and copper from Adelaide and Port Augusta were taken to London, along with passengers.  

Matthew Pantelis speaks with Federal Member for Grey Rowan Ramsay on Port Augusta having a nuclear power plant. Listen live on the FIVEAA Player. Follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Listen live on the FIVEAA Player. Follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Episode 110: Tyson Kain, Port MacDonnell Tuna and Sportsfish TournamentThis week we are joined by a good friend of the show, Tyson Kain, skipper of Want To Fish Charters and a key contributor to the Port MacDonnell Tuna and Sportsfish Tournament which was held in recent weeks. Tyson give us a wrap up of the comp, including all the winners and a run down of his own week, which included the prize for the biggest tuna. Plus we talk about the barrell Bluefin Tuna season in the South East with his boat ‘Want To Fish' Charters having ticked over 30 big tuna for the season. Tys also tells us about an exiting day recently when a former gust of the show, Caleb Murray (Episode 40), who is completely blind caught one of these barrel tuna!We also have all the latest fishing news in SA including:The results of our own survey on a fishing license in SA.Port Broughton and Fisheries Bay boat ramps now free to use.The 30th Australian Salmon Competition at Elliston is nearly upon us.An upcoming ‘Cod Pod' deployment day organised by Recfish SA at Happy Valley.Plus, we have all the fishing reports, including barrel tuna in the South East and off Coffin Bay, winter whiting are firing up locally and we discuss a Swordfish that washed up in Port Augusta.

The Federal Government announces $65million to progress a desalinated water project in SA's north, hay supplies dwindle fast as the dry start to 2024 in SA starts to bite, and a new study finds much of Australia's shark meat is mislabelled.

The Bureau of Meteorology puts Australia on a La Nina watch, the heavy vehicle regulator targets truck driver fatigue from the WA border to Port Augusta in a week-long operation, and PIRSA continues to work with growers to manage the fruit fly outbreak north of Adelaide.

Join artists Zaachariaha Fielding and Alfie Lowe for their discussion of their collaborative work recently acquired into the AGSA collection and currently on display in Gallery 6. Image Caption: Zaachariaha Fielding, Pitjantjatjara/Yankunytjatjara people, South Australia, born Port Augusta, South Australia 1991, Alfred Lowe, Arrernte people, Northern Territory, born Moora, Western Australia 1996, Z munu A titutjara II (488-23AS), 2023, Adelaide, glazed ceramic with sgraffito, mixed media, 55.0 x 44.0 cm; Edward Minton Newman Bequest Fund 2023, Art Gallery of South Australia, Adelaide, © the artists and the APY Art Centre Collective.

Episode 105: DC, Calcutta Winner - Port Lincoln Tuna ClassicWe come to you fresh off an epic weekend at the Port Lincoln Tuna Classic. We have a comprehensive wrap up of the event with all the winners and a recap of everything that went on. A huge congratulations and thankyou to Steve Toome, Ash White and everyone else who helped put on an amazing weekend and competition. This week we are joined by DC (Dan Coleman), Skipper of Risky Business and winner of the Calcutta competition for biggest fish caught in the 2024 Port Lincoln Tuna Classic. DC who runs Southern Ocean Diving and Marine, a sponsor of the event, runs us through his weekend which included a broken boat which needed fixing on the first morning of the comp. Her fished with his 2 kids and brother in law and was a worthy winner of the big prize! We pick his brain and find out where they caught the fish and what was the lure that did the damage.We also have a little bit of other news including a bridge in Port Augusta that is being pulled down instead of opened for rec fishing and an agenda of what RecFish SA and PIRSA are discussing at their bi-monthly meeting. The Shimano Speedmaster 10 is our tackle item of the week, this reel did the damage on heaps of Tuna over the weekend and is a great overhead reel which fished perfectly iin the 10kg mono competition rules. 

Matthew Pantelis speaks with Prof Samantha Hepburn, Prof of Law, Deakin University discusses Port Augusta suggested for a nuclear power station & changing the way the default price of electricity is calculated.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode 95: Boomer AnchorsThis week we are joined by Duncan Webster, the man behind this innovative product. Duncan designed the anchor after being frustrated at losing anchors when getting them stuck on reefy bottom while fishing the Queensland coast where he lives. The anchor has a breakaway system, meaning when the anchor is stuck, extra motor pressure will collapse the anchor via a shear pin, releasing it from the reef; it can then have a new shear pin inserted and can be used again straight away! We have a great chat with Duncan about how the idea came about, the different steps in improving the anchor and growing the business and also chat about his own fishing!We also have a big announcement, we have launched the first All The Gear But No Idea T Shirts, which are available for pre order and will be in stock early in the new year. There is also a few days left in the November Surf Fishing Photo comp wo get your last entries in for that to try and win a great prize pack thanks to Savage Tackle.As always, we also have all the news in SA Fishing, including:RecFish SA have released there annual report.A solution of sorts for the planned West Beach Ramp closure over Summer.Habitat modules for local reservoirs to support Cod breeding. A helicopter rescue following a boat tipping in the South East.O Sullies Boat ramp opening event this weekend.PIRSA Fines for illegal fishing.Another upcoming RecFish Kids event.Carp dying in the Torrens.Stocking of Murray Cod at Warren Reservoir, Plus we have all the fishing reports around the state including Kingfish madness at Port Augusta and Point Lowly, while our tackle item of the week is the Anglers Almanac which has been a staple of all fishing boat for decades.

Bruce Lehrmann has admitted to taking cocaine on the night he learned he was the subject of sexual assault allegations, telling a court he “spiralled” after watching Brittany Higgins' The Project interview. Training for venue bouncers is “not fit for purpose” and needs to be urgently overhauled as part of a broader move to ­turbocharge Sydney's night-time economy. A released immigration detainee who refused a mandatory electronic tracker was uncontactable to police and at large in the community as Labor refused to reveal any details about the case. The worst of the storm  missed Adelaide, but Whyalla, Port Augusta, Port Pirie, Jamestown, Melrose, Peterborough and Olary were affected.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bruce Lehrmann has admitted to taking cocaine on the night he learned he was the subject of sexual assault allegations, telling a court he “spiralled” after watching Brittany Higgins' The Project interview. Training for venue bouncers is “not fit for purpose” and needs to be urgently overhauled as part of a broader move to ­turbocharge Sydney's night-time economy. A released immigration detainee who refused a mandatory electronic tracker was uncontactable to police and at large in the community as Labor refused to reveal any details about the case. The worst of the storm  missed Adelaide, but Whyalla, Port Augusta, Port Pirie, Jamestown, Melrose, Peterborough and Olary were affected.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bruce Lehrmann has admitted to taking cocaine on the night he learned he was the subject of sexual assault allegations, telling a court he “spiralled” after watching Brittany Higgins' The Project interview. Training for venue bouncers is “not fit for purpose” and needs to be urgently overhauled as part of a broader move to ­turbocharge Sydney's night-time economy. A released immigration detainee who refused a mandatory electronic tracker was uncontactable to police and at large in the community as Labor refused to reveal any details about the case. The worst of the storm  missed Adelaide, but Whyalla, Port Augusta, Port Pirie, Jamestown, Melrose, Peterborough and Olary were affected.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bruce Lehrmann has admitted to taking cocaine on the night he learned he was the subject of sexual assault allegations, telling a court he “spiralled” after watching Brittany Higgins' The Project interview. Training for venue bouncers is “not fit for purpose” and needs to be urgently overhauled as part of a broader move to ­turbocharge Sydney's night-time economy. A released immigration detainee who refused a mandatory electronic tracker was uncontactable to police and at large in the community as Labor refused to reveal any details about the case. The worst of the storm  missed Adelaide, but Whyalla, Port Augusta, Port Pirie, Jamestown, Melrose, Peterborough and Olary were affected.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sheep prices are falling and farmers can't sell some lines of sheep, but the agents association says almost all animals are still finding a buyer, double the amount of sterile fruit flies will be released into SA's Riverland in a bid to eradicate the pest, as an expansion to the facility at Port Augusta is opened, a South Australian veterinary educator has called for national registration for vet nurses as a way to help an industry experiencing widespread shortages and burnout.

The community is grieving the death of Gagandeep Singh, a 28-year-old Indian national, who lost his life in an accident in Port Augusta, approximately 300km north of Adelaide in South Australia. - ਮੰਨਿਆ ਜਾ ਰਿਹਾ ਹੈ ਕਿ ਮ੍ਰਿਤਕ ਗਗਨਦੀਪ ਸਿੰਘ ਨੇ ਬੱਸ ਪਾਰਕਿੰਗ ਲਈ ਖੜ੍ਹੀ ਕੀਤੀ ਸੀ ਅਤੇ ਉਸਦੇ ਵਿੱਚੋਂ ਬਾਹਰ ਨਿਕਲਣ ਮਗਰੋਂ, ਅੱਗੇ ਨੂੰ ਰੁੜ੍ਹੀ ਆਓਂਦੀ ਬੱਸ ਉਸ ਨਾਲ਼ ਟਕਰਾ ਗਈ ਜਿਸ ਪਿੱਛੋਂ ਉਸਦੀ ਮੌਤ ਹੋ ਗਈ। ਹੋਰ ਵੇਰਵੇ ਲਈ ਗਗਨਦੀਪ ਸਿੰਘ ਦੇ ਰਿਸ਼ਤੇਦਾਰ ਰੂਬਲ ਸਿੰਘ ਨਾਲ਼ ਕੀਤੀ ਇਹ ਇੰਟਰਵਿਊ ਸੁਣੋ....

Port Augusta police officer blames binge drinking for sexually assaulting two women, court hears This is just my opinion. PS: If you enjoy my content, I will think of you while drinking my coffee. – ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Buy Me a Coffee⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠The Slippery Slope Spotify⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠J Fallon Apple Music⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠J Fallon Spotify⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠J Fallon YouTube⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠The Slippery Slope Apple Podcasts⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠The Slippery Slope YouTube⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠The Slippery Slope Stitcher⁠ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jason-fallon/message

If you live in Sydney, you probably know Wippa. He's on NOVA every morning with Fitzy and Kate Ritchie (or 6-7pm in the rest of the country), but he's also a veteran of Australian radio, having been on air for 20 years, making his start in Port Augusta before moving to Perth, then Melbourne and now Sydney.Wippa and Ryan have been great friends for a long time. They even co-hosted the NOVA drive show for two years with Monty Dimond in 2009 and 2010. During this time, Wippa went through one of the darkest periods of his life and leant on Ryan for support. Wippa talks about that time in this episode - how he got through it and the positives he takes out of it all these years later.But if it's not Wippa's extreme vulnerability that will stay with you after this episode, it's the truly bizarre but incredible gift that he surprises Ryan with at the end. Wow.To watch Wippa sing 'The Confrontation' from Les Miserables with Hugh Jackman, follow this link: https://bit.ly/3BVhcPH   This episode contains a conversation which mentions depression and suicidal thoughts. If this feels like it is too much for you to listen to right now, you may want to skip this one and come back another time.If are worried about someone you know, need to talk to someone bereaved by suicide, or want to start a discussion about suicide prevention in your family or community, Conversations Matter is a practical online resource to support safe and effective discussions about suicide, to access, please follow this link: https://bit.ly/3Wx9tAO The Imperfects is not a licensed mental health service and is not a substitute for professional mental health advice, treatment or assessment. The advice given in this episode is general in nature, but if you're struggling, please see a healthcare professional, or call lifeline on 13 11 14.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

To get to know about Tamils who are living in Far and Regional areas of Australia. Our producer Maheswaran Prabaharan is talking to Dr Kirushanthan Balendranathan who is living in Port Augusta. - ஆஸ்திரேலிய பெரு நிலப் பரப்பில், தூரப் பிரதேசங்களில் வாழ்ந்து வரும் நம் தமிழர் மற்றும் அவர்களின் வாழ்க்கை பற்றியும், மேலோட்டமாக அப் பிராந்தியம் பற்றியும் அறிய முனையும் ஒரு தேடல், விழுதுகளைத் தேடி...இன்றைய விழுதுகளைத் தேடி நிகழ்ச்சிக்காக நாம் உங்களை Port Augusta பிரதேசத்துக்கு அழைத்துச் செல்கிறோம். Port Augusta வில் சில வருடங்களாக வாழ்ந்து வரும் Dr கிருஷாந்தன் பாலேந்திரநாதன் அவர்களைச் சந்திக்கிறோம். நிகழ்ச்சித் தயாரிப்பு மகேஸ்வரன் பிரபாகரன்.

Vast Solar's Craig Wood on why concentrated solar power can finally have its day in the sun, plus its Port Augusta project and NY listing plans.

SpaceTime Series 25 Episode 128*Orion's historic journey around the MoonNASA's Artemis 1 Orion spacecraft has arrived safely in lunar orbit and has now well into its distant retrograde orbit which is taking the mission some 92,195 kilometres beyond the Moon – further than any other human rated spaceship.*Scientists find a field full of meteorites from asteroid explosion over South AustraliaScientists have discovered one of the largest meteorite-strewn fields in Australia. The six kilometre long ellipse fall zone located north of the outback South Australian town of Port Augusta was created by the airburst of a large meteor about one and a half metres wide back on July 31st in 2013.*NASA's planetary defense team successfully predicts an asteroid impactIn the early hours of Saturday, November 19, the skies over southern Ontario, Canada, lit up as a tiny metre wide asteroid streaked across the sky high in Earth's atmosphere, broke up, and scattered into dozens of small meteorites over the southern coastline of Lake Ontario. What makes this one special is that it's only the sixth time ever that a space rock has been detected in space and identified as potential Earth impactors before it hit.*China's confrontation with the Philippines to steal space junk debris from a Chinese rocketA Chinese Coast Guard vessel has twice blocked a Philippine rubber patrol boat before forcibly seizing a large section of space junk debris from a Long March 5B rocket which felt to Earth in Filipino territory.The Science Report80% of Australia's total COVID-19 deaths have occurred since Omicron variant took over.Vitamin C could help kids if their moms smoked while pregnant.Why you get fluffy floaties and stinky sinkies.Skeptics guide to tighter controls of alternative medicine practitioners Listen to SpaceTime on your favorite podcast app with our universal listen link: https://spacetimewithstuartgary.com/listen For more SpaceTime and show links: https://linktr.ee/biteszHQ If you love this podcast, please get someone else to listen to. Thank you…To become a SpaceTime supporter and unlock commercial free editions of the show, gain early access and bonus content, please visit https://bitesz.supercast.com/ . Premium version now available via Spotify and Apple Podcasts.For more podcasts visit our HQ at https://bitesz.com Your support is needed...SpaceTime is an independently produced podcast (we are not funded by any government grants, big organisations or companies), and we're working towards becoming a completely listener supported show...meaning we can do away with the commercials and sponsors. We figure the time can be much better spent on researching and producing stories for you, rather than having to chase sponsors to help us pay the bills.That's where you come in....help us reach our first 1,000 subscribers...at that level the show becomes financially viable and bills can be paid without us breaking into a sweat every month. Every little bit helps...even if you could contribute just $1 per month. It all adds up.By signing up and becoming a supporter at the $5 or more level, you get immediate access to over 280 commercial-free, double, and triple episode editions of SpaceTime plus extended interview bonus content. You also receive all new episodes on a Monday rather than having to wait the week out. Subscribe via Supercast (you get a month's free trial to see if it's really for you or not) ... and share in the rewards. Details at Supercast - https://bitesznetwork.supercast.tech/ Details at https://spacetimewithstuartgary.com or www.bitesz.com #space #science #astronomy #news #podcast #spacetime

The Australian overland telegraph was a 3,200 km line connecting Port Augusta in South Australia to Darwin. It was completed in 1872 and allowed communication between Australia and the rest of the world. It was one of the great engineering feats of 19th-century Australia and was a significant milestone in Australia's development. The line was built due to the determination of one man, a government employee, Charles Todd. As we celebrate 150 years since the line was completed, Sharon Carleton looks at the Charles Todd story, who it turns out was the first pioneer of STEM, way before the acronym had come into use.

Apprentice jockey Alana Livesey had a day to remember on Sunday when she rode a treble at Port Augusta including wins in Races 1,5 and 8

Chad Lever's sudden disappearance from the riding ranks last September mystified trainers, punters and friends. The popular jockey had been juggling a huge workload for several years to honour commitments on the provincial and country circuit. Ten months ago he knew he'd have to take a break before his health suffered. Chad explains that he's been able to control his weight by riding trackwork and competing in barrier trials for his wife Claire. He explains that the constant travelling and wasting had worn him down. Chad talks of his wife's riding career under the name of Claire Nutman and the training career she always envisaged. He looks back on their New York wedding. He acknowledges Claire's good start as a professional trainer. Chad takes us back to his early days in Port Augusta and the valuable tuition he received from his late grandfather Fred Brodie. He remembers being regaled by Fred's tales of the turf. He looks back on his move to Adelaide and an apprenticeship to top trainer Leon Macdonald. He was horrified to see a glut of apprentices already in Macdonald's care. Chad talks of his fellow apprentices and the bizarre run of injuries that propelled him from number four to number one on the pecking order. He talks of his very first race win at Mt. Gambier. The jockey looks back on a productive apprenticeship. He outrode his claims quickly, and got tremendous support from outside stables. Chad pays tribute to Leon Macdonald and Richard Jolly. He looks back on four Adelaide jockey's premierships- two as a junior and two as a fully fledged rider. He says Simon Price gave him a fright in his second senior quest. The hard working jockey speaks of his delight in winning two city races for his uncle Mick Huxtable. He talks of the best horse he's been on to date. He had two race rides on dual Gr 1 winner Umrum. Chad reflects on his move to NSW at the invitation of trainer Sam Kavanough. He acknowledges valuable early support from Bjorn Baker. He looks back on a five year stint with Chris Waller and his many winners for the premier stable. Chad recalls his decision to concentrate on the out of town tracks, and the clientele he was able to build up in a short time. He looks back on a great run of success. He explains that Claire was his regular chauffeur at the time and was present at the Scone meeting in 2017 when he was involved in a nasty race fall. He looks back on many frustrating months out of the saddle. Chad was still riding regularly when Claire saddled up her first winner as a trainer. He followed instructions to the letter to win on Grace Bay at Gundagai. He talks of a couple of promising fillies in his wife's stable currently. Good to chat with a highly regarded jockey who's made his mark in two states.

Climate Action ShowJune 27th 2022Produced by Vivien Langford PORT AUGUSTA, WHYALLA - GREEN STEEL AND SMART ENERGY Guests:Kurt Johnson -  Journalist with Renew Economy https://reneweconomy.com.au/green-dreams-managing-the-transition-from-rust-to-renewables/ John Grimes - CEO The Smart Energy Council At the Smart Energy Conference in May, soon to be PM and Environment Minister Albanese and Bowen were fascinated by a new Solar Company. On display were 5B Mavericks. Mr Albanese was enthusiastic because they were very close to his electorate, employed many people and had expanded to USA, India and Chile. We asked them what 5B stood for and it turned out to be for the Five Billion Years of sun power ahead of us. The Mavericks are solar arrays the size of a roof. they can be folded up and deployed elsewhere and their inventors are Chris Mc Grath and Eden Tehan. Since the election many are expecting a great acceleration of clean energy and John Grimes says that the targets taken to the election could be more than doubled by 2030.Then we go to Port Augusta  and Whyalla with Kurt Johnson who found there was such a boom for workers there he could hardly find a room for the night. There is a Renewable Energy Park there with wind , solar, ocean and energy storage.https://www.dpenergy.com/projects/port-augusta-renewable-energy-park/It's not a simple story however, and locals are somewhat resigned to big promises, booms and setbacks.  One problem may be the difficulty of finding skilled workers and here is Kurt's article investigating that : https://reneweconomy.com.au/could-a-skills-shortage-stall-the-renewable-energy-revolution/He talks about the Sundrop  Farm which uses solar power to desalinate the sea water from St Vincent's Gulf and grow acres of tomatoes.https://reneweconomy.com.au/good-taste-and-food-security-how-sundrop-rewrote-rules-of-tomato-crops/ - https://www.sundropfarms.com/our-facilities/TRAININGThe Smart  Energy Council already has certificate courses: https://smartenergy.org.au/training/https://nswliberal.org.au/Shared-Content/News/2021/New-Training-For-Renewable-Jobs-Revolutionhttps://www.premier.vic.gov.au/ensuring-women-are-part-clean-energy-revolutionWe have our ears out to report on other training opportunities to turbo charge this energy transition, so please let us know by calling 3CR -   (03) 94198377 - In France they do not have a Minister for Climate Change but a Minister for Energy Transition which sounds much more determined, and we hope to interview her soon. https://www.euractiv.com/section/energy/news/three-women-to-steer-frances-new-super-green-ministry/ 

Jon Muir OAM a recipient of the Medal of the Order of Australia for services to mountaineering, a Centenary Medal and the Australian Geographic Society's Adventurer of the year. He started climbing full-time as a teenager and since then, he has gained ground-breaking solo records in climbing the south side of Mount Everest and navigating the Kedarnarth Peaks as well as walking to the South and North Poles without huskies or mechanical vehicles.  In 2000 Jon paddled a kayak for 52 days along the east coast of Cape York Peninsula, living off the natural environment. In Jon's fourth attempt in 2001, he and his dog Seraphine began a journey from Port Augusta in South Australia to Burketown on the Queensland North Coast, dragging a cart, taking 128 days on foot and covering 2500 kilometres, reaching Burketown. Jon is also the first person to complete a solo and unsupported walk across the Australian continent.  In addition to achieving all this and more Jon and his wife Suzan are living in the forest surrounded by the Grampians National Park and living a sustainable life. We've tried to capture his enormous life in this episode, which we know you'll enjoy.

Basin state governments have agreed, in principal, to a mandatory code of conduct for water brokers implemented through Commonwealth legislation, a new abattoir will be built on Kangaroo Island by the end of this year following a state government post fire recovery grant received by farmers Will and Jenny Stanton and after flood damage forced an almost three-week closure of the interstate railway network between Port Augusta and Tarcoola it's back up and running.

Basin state governments have agreed, in principal, to a mandatory code of conduct for water brokers implemented through Commonwealth legislation, a new abattoir will be built on Kangaroo Island by the end of this year following a state government post fire recovery grant received by farmers Will and Jenny Stanton and after flood damage forced an almost three-week closure of the interstate railway network between Port Augusta and Tarcoola it's back up and running.

China's export ban on meat processing giant Teys Australia, will have wider industry implications according to the Australian Meat Industry Council, a program to re-snag, or recreate fish hotels, in the Murray River has found some unusual allies and Port Augusta residents survey the damage after a quarter of the city's rainfall fell in a few hours.

China's export ban on meat processing giant Teys Australia, will have wider industry implications according to the Australian Meat Industry Council, a program to re-snag, or recreate fish hotels, in the Murray River has found some unusual allies and Port Augusta residents survey the damage after a quarter of the city's rainfall fell in a few hours.

Luke and Andrew make it to Port Augusta, SA, and find a local newspaper column about cemeteries oddly fascinating. Plus, Luke learns that gas station Veggie Pastys are not great, but spaghetti-flavored potato chips are delicious. This is Day 2 of the TBTL-a-Thon! Please support this podcast by clicking here, making a donation, and getting some really cool gifts in return!