Podcasts about port chalmers

State Highway 88 between Forsyth Barr Stadium and Port Chalmers has reopened on Monday morning after slips and heavy rain over the weekend. Reporter Charlotte Cook spoke to Corin Dann.

We're hyped to be welcoming Philippa back to the SB fold this week as she releases her second EP with us called Port Chalmers. As you'd expect this second instalment is filled with yet more lovely atmospherics and soulful licks across some immaculately produced deep house. Check that out here : https://fanlink.tv/SBR015 To celebrate we've got her in for a guest mix too! "I started mixing, and went in a completely different direction to what I thought I'd do. Amazingly there are no edits, this is genuinely a ‘press record, start playing and see where you end up' mix. And yep, I turned my vibe around ;)" -https://soundcloud.com/djphilippa Tracklist: Aqua Bassino “Too Hard, Try and Find” on F COMMUNICATIONS KDJ - Untitled - on MOODS & GROOVES Meddie Mercury - Love 2b (4u) on BASEMENT DISCOS Philippa - Lot To Learn on SLOTHBOOGIE Billy Lo - Let Yr Body Werk on COSMOCITIES Harold Matthews & Jr Piers Kirwan - Turn Your Vibe Around (Piers Turned It Around mix) on GOOD VIBRATIONS DexterTroy - My Ghetto on PLASTIK PEOPLE Jimpster - The Passion on FREERANGE Session Victim ft Ras Stimulant - Screen Off on DELUSIONS OF GRANDEUR Theta State - On The Block (Demuir's Playboi edit) on PURVEYOR UNDERGROUND Stacy Kidd ft Scott Payne and Melvin Meeks - Love and Tenderness on RIVIERA K Hand - Sweet Love on FOURONE1 Delfonic - Cycles (delfonic rework) on DISCO DISCO RECORDS Masters at Work - Organi on MAW Louie Vega and Jay 'Sinister' Sealee ft Julie McKnight - Diamond Life (Dance Ritual mix) 4 TO THE FLOOR 2fox ft Laville - Elevation on SOUL CLAP

When it comes to history lessons, our schools are focussing too much on local and Māori history, leaving out things like national and global history.  That's what's come through in a report out today from the Education Review Office. But, as someone who studied history at school and came away ignorant of a lot of New Zealand's history, I don't see what the problem is.  When I first went to live in London, it used to amaze me talking to English people about stuff they did at school and how —when it came to history— whole classes would shoot over the English Channel to European countries on school trips.  And when it comes to history, Europe is full of it, isn't it?  And when I think back to my history lessons here in New Zealand, all I can remember is studying the apartheid system in South Africa during the 5th form, and there was a bit of European history in there somewhere, as well. Stuff that went down in Constantinople - that sort of thing.  This was in Dunedin. And do you think there was anything in those history lessons about the Otago gold rush or anything about Ngāi Tahu?   I did know about the first shipment of refrigerated meat from Port Chalmers in February 1882 that Mike Hosking mentioned when he was talking to Education Minister Erica Standford this morning. But that wasn't something I learned at school. I just picked that up. Like you do with a lot of history.  But was there anything in those history lessons I did about the gold rush or Ngāi Tahu? Of course, there wasn't. Which meant that people of my generation grew up not knowing what we should know about our country's history.  Fast-forward 30-plus years, and it was only when I was doing some te reo lessons that I heard anything about Ngāi Tahu's history on Banks Peninsula.  And that experience of mine is exactly why the history curriculum in New Zealand schools was changed. To make sure that we don't have future generations of New Zealanders growing up, like I did, pretty much ignorant of a lot of New Zealand's history.  Problem is, the curriculum teachers have been working to isn't really a curriculum. It's more of the usual head office education waffle. Which has meant it's been up to schools themselves to develop their own history curriculums and it seems that their default has been to focus on local and Māori history, leaving out things like national and global history.  That's what the Education Review Office is saying today.   But, as far as I'm concerned, what kids need to know is the stuff I didn't know about when I left school.   Example: Parihaka. Nothing was taught to me at school about the invasion of the western Taranaki Māori settlement of Parihaka by about 1600 government troops.  The settlement was where Māori had gone to be part of a peaceful resistance to the confiscation of Māori land. But on 5th November, 1881, the troops were sent in.   How ironic is that? On 5th November we get the fireworks out because 400-odd years ago old Guy Fawkes tried to blow-up the British Parliament. But, on the same date, it's the anniversary of the Parihaka invasion.   But do we ever hear anything about that on 5th November? Of course, we don't. That's because we're obsessed with the history of other countries - when we should be more obsessed with our own history.  And we're not. Because we haven't been taught it. Until now. But, apparently, that's not a good thing.  Where I would agree with the Education review Office, is that there needs to be some sort of re-balancing of the history curriculum. Because you're not going to hear me argue that kids shouldn't be taught about things like the Holocaust, or 9/11, or the ‘87 sharemarket crash and what it meant here in New Zealand. And yes, maybe even the first shipment of refrigerated meat from Port Chalmers in February 1882.  But you're also not going to hear me argue that we should be ditching Māori history or really local history. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Andrew Barsby from Port Chalmers band Seafog introduces tracks from the band's forthcoming album Slow Death This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz

Wouldn't it be nice to think that rent-to-build could break the cultural and psychological barrier it needs to so that you can have a large building of renters co-existing happily with the sort of pride and joy you get in neighbourhoods where the bulk of people own their homes?  The build-to-rent story and its desire for the Government to change some rules to make it more attractive, came on the same day we got some numbers that made real the hurdle the Reserve Bank is about to put in front of many of the same people when it comes to borrowing and buying with their debt-to-income measures.  At six times your income you need an income beyond what most people have and that's after the 20% you need to stump up for a deposit.  That dovetails into the survey that shows an increasing number of young people don't see owning a home as part of their future.  On that last part I have some current experience. Our eldest kids think that way, that the concept of ownership is currently beyond them. But what they don't know, because they are too young and inexperienced, is that their view will change. One of them worries about her student debt. It seems to her monumental, but it isn't, not given what she will earn.  But what has changed since I bought my first house is attitude.  I bought my first house with zero deposit. I borrowed every cent, and I borrowed it at 22%.  What's changed is the Reserve Bank is actively looking to keep people out of the market and that is a social crime.  What we know about housing in this country is the value roughly doubles every 10 years. Rightly or wrongly that's the figure. On an annual basis it can go down, as it has over Covid, but not by a lot and certainly not by more than what it goes up by.  Housing is what we do in this country for identity, for pride, for savings and for living. What the Reserve Bank is doing is increasingly ruinous for no good reason.  You don't need 20% deposit and you don't need an income ratio because that's what banks do anyway. They don't lend to people who can't pay.  Yes, first homes might need to be in poor areas or small towns. I bought in Port Chalmers when Port Chalmers was the boondocks and, although I liked it, a lot of people didn't. But it got me on the ladder.  People owning their own homes is important. Renting for life for some may be a solution but that solution should be a choice, not forced on you.  No, not everyone will own a home. But the Reserve Bank and its policies now make it way harder than it needs to sensibly be. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New Zealand is facing criticism after for going against convention over bottom trawling practices in the Pacific. Steve Little is a Port Chalmers fisherman and former Chief Skipper at the University of Otago.

Alle Dunedin-Highlights in einer Episode. Wir stoppen in unserer Heimatstadt und geben zuerst einen Überblick: Was wollen die meisten Reisenden in Dunedin sehen. Und dann: Chris persönliche Highlights.Die schönsten Strände, Wildlife, guter Kaffee, beste Campingspots, gute Drinks und Oasen in der Stadt. Infos zur Sendung: Alles über Dunedin: https://www.dunedin.govt.nz/Kaffee mit einer MEGA-Aussicht auf den Pazifik https://www.dunedin.govt.nz/community-facilities/swimming-pools/st-clair-pool Schloss in Dunedin: https://www.larnachcastle.co.nz/Berühmter Strand: Tunnel Beach: https://www.doc.govt.nz/parks-and-recreation/places-to-go/otago/places/dunedin-area/things-to-do/tunnel-beach-track/Dunedin Bahnhof: https://www.dunedinrailways.co.nzHIGHLIGHTS Chris: Waitati https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waitati Canoe Beach https://seethesouthisland.com/canoe-beach-dunedin-new-zealand/Purakanui https://dunedinattractions.nz/purakaunui/Port Chalmers:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Port_Chalmers Long Beach (Höhle, Klettern) https://dunedinattractions.nz/long-beach/Murdering Beach Whareakeake - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whareakeake TIPP: mit selfcontained Camper ein toller Campingspot Trinken in Dunedin: WOOF Bar: https://www.instagram.com/woof_dunedin/?hl=en Pequeño https://www.facebook.com/PequenoLoungeBar/ WILDLIFE Fear Seals: bei Albatross Colony https://albatross.org.nz/Pilot Beach: Fear Seals und Blue Pinguins https://www.doc.govt.nz/parks-and-recreation/places-to-go/otago/places/otago-peninsula-area/taiaroa-head-nature-reserve/Yellow Eyed Pinguin: Sandfly Bay https://www.doc.govt.nz/parks-and-recreation/places-to-go/otago/places/otago-peninsula-area/things-to-do/sandfly-bay-track/WANDERN: Silver Peaks Track https://www.doc.govt.nz/parks-and-recreation/places-to-go/otago/places/silver-peaks-scenic-reserve/things-to-do/silver-peaks-routes/MOUNTAINBIKING: Signal Hill https://www.trailforks.com/region/signal-hill/MIT KINDERN: https://dunedin.art.museum/https://www.dunedinlibraries.govt.nz/ Frisches Quellwasser UMSONST abfüllen: https://www.dunedinnz.com/insiders/speights-water-tapKontakt mit uns: - hol dir unseren Newsletter- Folge uns auf Instagram - oder facebook - mit Chris durch Dunedin: ALL IN DUNEDIN

A (relatively) in-depth analysis of singer, songwriter and musician Nadia Reid. Hailing from Port Chalmers, New Zealand, the Guardian has called Reid one of New Zealand's best-kept secrets. She is renowned for her warm musical soundscapes and unique voice. Reid has released three albums: Listen to Formation, Look for the Signs (2015), Preservation (2017), and Out of My Province (2020). All three have met with universal acclaim.In this episode I am in conversation with Dr. Andrew Webber.I hope you enjoy this podcast.Mathew Woodall

Port Chalmers Seafood Festival - Alasdair Johnston previews what promises to be a great family day of food, music and entertainment at the Port Chalmers Seafood festival on 30 September. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz

A piece of New Zealand surf lifesaving history has been lovingly restored after being found hidden under a hedge in Port Chalmers near Dunedin.

In this week's programme Gregor Campbell looks at how garbage used to be dumped on the streets and reserves, Bill Southworth interviews Cr David Benson-Pope about "demolition by neglect" and Alison Breeze visits one of our grand homes, St Duthus. Finally, Gregor reports on the peculiar habits of a Port Chalmers Photographer

A mysterious, potentially very well known photographer, has gifted an image of Allan Adams in Port Chalmers, to a gallery to auction. His wish is that all the proceeds go to Allan, who has currently no home.

It's a beautiful mystery. Two stunning photos of a local man mailed to a Dunedin art gallery with a handwritten note and a polite request - "Please give one of the photos to the man in picture and sell the other copy and give the man the money too." The photo's subject was snapped outside a dairy where he was asking for change. Pea Sea Art Gallery in Port Chalmers is keen to make good on the request. Co-owner Robert Scott talks to Lisa Owen.  

Dunedin's Lines of Flight experimental music festival has been running for the last two decades. In 2011 an Auckland film crew (headed by Stephen Sinclair) came down and documented the three-day festival, held at Chicks Hotel and the Anteroom in Port Chalmers. They filmed live sets and interviewed various participants,;and have produced a film which attempts to convey what Lines of Flight is to the creative community. Long awaited, this is the premier screening of the film.

A supermarket owner-operator has quickly cracked down on cruise ship crew planning to clear their store out of eggs. Four Square Port Chalmers has a one carton per customer limit during the nationwide egg shortage. But a cruise ship sent in the captain and 22 crew members to buy a carton each. Aaron Challis caught on to the ploy - and says it was ethically important to stop the attempt. "When you've got a shortage like we have at the moment, it's important we do adhere to the one carton per customer rule so that our local customers, your everyday customer, can come and get those basics." LISTEN ABOVE  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's edition of The Huddle, Georgina Stylianou, Director of Government Relations firm BRG and Trish Sherson from Sherson Willis PR joined in on a discussion about the following topics: What do we make of Wayne Brown's ongoing response to the Auckland floods, especially after his latest interaction with a Herald journalist and relationship to the media? The fuel tax discount and half-priced public transport have been extended to June 30th. Did Labour have to make this decision politically, or would they have gotten away with removing it in March? A Four Square in Port Chalmers refused to sell a cruise ship crew eggs during the current shortage- was it right for them to make this decision?  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Port Chalmers branch was the first railway line build in Otago and 150 years later it's still operational. To celebrate the milestone a group of enthusiasts put together a special anniversary event yesterday.

Overview of Episode 123In this week's episode Chris Answers, a listener question about NCL's Pride of America, listener Gary shares some images of Queen Elizabeth and Ovation of the Seas arriving in Sydney and we of course discuss the latest global cruise news.Image credit: Borealis Dry Dock, Fred Olsen. Support the showListen, Like, Subscribe & Review on your favourite podcast directory.Share the podcast with someone you think will enjoy the showBuy Me A Coffee – This podcast is only possible thanks to our supporters, simply buying a coffee keeps us on air. It is just like shouting your mate a coffee, and we consider our listeners close mates. https://bit.ly/2T2FYGXSustainable Fashion – choose a TBCP design or design your own… all using organic cotton, green energy and zero plastic https://bit.ly/32G7RdhListener QuestionAdrienne D asks: I have question about the Pride of the America ship. I know it is the only mainstream cruise line that has an Untied States flag ship. I have read two different stories how it got to be flag in the United States 1. That part of the ship was built in the United States and than the rest of it was took to Germany to be finished. 2. That the governor of Hawaii want tourism so he got the ship flag in the United States. So, which is true or are they both true? When was it built 2000 or 1999?Cruise NewsFred. Olsen Cruise Lines' Borealis completes multimillion-pound refurbishment at Cammell Laird shipyard near LiverpoolFred. Olsen Cruise Lines' Borealis has completed a multimillion-pound refurbishment programme at Cammell Laird shipyard, Birkenhead, becoming the first cruise liner to undergo work at the site for over 25 years.Borealis arrived on 28th October, for a 14-day refurbishment, including steel repairs, an overhaul of the shafts and propellers as well a new application of underwater paint, supported by more than 150 members of Cammell Laird's workforce.The ship sailed out of Cammell Laird's Birkenhead site at lunchtime on Saturday, ready to welcome guests back on board for a cruise in search of the Northern Lights, which left the city on Sunday.Peter Deer, Managing Director of Fred. Olsen Cruise Lines said: “As a family-run cruise line, we know how important it is to support local communities and we hope to continue to build these relationships in and around Liverpool for many years to come.”Borealis joined the Fred. Olsen fleet in 2020, and has called Liverpool its homeport since sailing resumed in 2021, offering more than 50 sailings from the city. A report to the local authority's culture and visitor economy committee earlier this year found Borealis had contributed more than £2.25m to the local economy by using Liverpool as her homeport.Her upcoming sailings from the city include the chance to visit both Northern and Western Europe, including a special two-week Christmas sailing to the Canary Islands – before setting sail on an exciting ‘Around the World in 80 Days' cruise in February – the first time Fred. Olsen has offered the chance to join a World Cruise from Liverpool.David McGinley, Chief Executive of Cammell Laird, said: “Cammell Laird was delighted to welcome Borealis and her crew to our facility, and be given the opportunity to showcase Cammell Laird's ship repair capabilities.“It took over 150 members of the Cammell Laird workforce, including apprentices, to complete the programme of works – which injected well in excess of a million pounds into the local economy.AIDA Cruises: makes a sustainable move ashore For many years, AIDA Cruises has been investing in a future-oriented and sustainable cruise market as part of its Green Cruising strategy. As part of its comprehensive commitment, the company is continuously advancing climate and resource protection with many small and large initiatives.For sustainable shore excursions, AIDA Cruises will use bicycles made of bamboo on all ships in its fleet in the future. To this effect, the cruise company AIDA Cruises and the manufacturer of bamboo bicycles, my Boo GmbH from Kiel, have concluded an agreement. By purchasing a total of 1,155 e-bikes and bicycles for its twelve ships, AIDA Cruises is supporting an innovative product as well as concrete social commitment and sustainable economic action.The first of these extraordinary bikes came on board in 2019.What makes these bikes so special is the unusual material from which the frame is made. Bamboo is a renewable resource that is as strong as steel and as light as aluminium. Its springy properties make for a particularly pleasant cycling experience for AIDA guests. In addition to the classic mountain bike version, there is also a choice of e-bikes, which are equipped with an electric auxiliary motor.Viking takes delivery of newest ocean ship`Viking today announced it has taken delivery of the company's newest ocean ship, the Viking Neptune®. The delivery ceremony took place this morning (11 Nov) when the ship was presented at Fincantieri's shipyard in Ancona, Italy. While identical to Viking's other ocean ships, the Viking Neptune is equipped with a small hydrogen fuel system, making it the cruise industry's first ship to test the use of hydrogen power for on board operations. Viking is using the small system as a test to determine how hydrogen fuel could be used at a larger scale in future newbuilds.The Viking Neptune will spend her inaugural season sailing itineraries in the Mediterranean before embarking on the company's 2022-2023 Viking World Cruise, a journey from Fort Lauderdale to London that spans 138-days, 28 countries and 57 ports, with overnight stays in 11 cities.The delivery of the Viking Neptune comes as Viking continues to mark its 25th anniversary this year. Viking Expeditions launched in January with the purpose-built Viking Octantis; her sister ship, the Viking Polaris, debuted in September. Earlier in the year, the company also welcomed eight new Viking Longships® on the rivers of Europe, new purpose-built vessels for the Nile, Mekong and Mississippi Rivers, as well as another new ocean ship, the Viking Mars.The Viking Neptune is the newest ship in Viking's award-winning ocean fleet of identical sister ships. Classified by Cruise Critic as “small ships,” Viking's ocean vessels have a gross tonnage of 47,800 tons, with 465 staterooms that can host 930 guests; the ships feature all veranda staterooms, Scandinavian design, light-filled public spaces and abundant al fresco dining options.Delays for Queen AnnCunard has been forced to delay the delivery of new ship Queen Anne due to supply chain issues.The sold out maiden cruise, a seven-night sailing from Southampton to Lisbon, on January 4, 2024 has been put back until May.Passengers have been automatically transferred to a new seven-night maiden voyage by the 3,000-passenger ship from Southampton on May 3, 2024, visiting La Coruna and Lisbon.A Cunard spokesperson said: “Due in part to unforeseen events that have occurred in recent years, the shipbuilding industry, like other industries, has faced numerous challenges including energy shortages and global supply chain constraints.“As a result, our new ship Queen Anne will be arriving slightly later than expected.”The ship's new maiden season will include cruises from Southampton to the Mediterranean, Scandinavia, Canary Islands and Norwegian fjords.The cruises go on sale on December 6 for Cunard World Club loyalty scheme members and on general sale the following day.Cunard sister brand P&O Cruises has also pushed back the maiden voyage of new ship Arvia from December 9 to 23 due to external issues.P&O Cruises Australia Reopens Cruising Adventures to Vanuatu's Mystery Island And LuganvilleTwo more iconic cruise destinations in Vanuatu — Mystery Island and Luganville — are reopening with P&O Cruises Australia's Sydney-based Pacific Adventure on its current 10-night cruise to the South Pacific.Amid a festival atmosphere, Pacific Adventure and its 2000 guests were today welcomed back to Mystery Island by the community of nearby Aneityum for whom cruising is the key economic driver.A similar welcome is anticipated on Sunday when Pacific Adventure visits Luganville on the island of Espiritu Santo with a call to the Vanuatu capital Port Vila in between. Pacific Adventure visited Noumea in New Caledonia on the way to Vanuatu's three signature destinations.Pacific Adventure's visit to Mystery Island is being celebrated with a number of community initiatives. P&O had already been working with the Aneityum community for some time in preparation for today's visit.The initiatives being supported include:Contributing to the registration and safety training of 80 boat operatorsSourcing 500 lifejackets for the boat operators to comply fully with national safety regulationsFunding the reinstallation of marker buoys for the safe operation of ship tenders.Holland America Line Introduces 150th Anniversary ‘Heritage Cruises'With celebrations for its 150th Anniversary year underway, Holland America Line is introducing Heritage Cruises that authentically focus on ports rich in the brand's history and feature unique onboard and shoreside experiences. From a marquee city like Rotterdam, the Netherlands, that shares an intwined connection to the company's beginnings to meaningful ports like Skagway and Juneau that introduced the world to Alaska cruising, guests will become fully immersed in Holland America Line's Dutch seafaring heritage.Over the next year, 48 “Heritage Cruises” will be rolled out with special itineraries in Alaska, the Caribbean, Northern Europe, Mediterranean, Australia/New Zealand, Hawaii, South America and Mexico. Guests who want to explore dedicated Heritage Cruises can click a link on Holland America Line's homepage that will display the departures.Heritage Cruises Port Spotlights:Alaska: Sitka, Skagway, Tracy Arm, Juneau, Icy Strait, Ketchikan, Prince Rupert.Northern Europe: Copenhagen, Eidfjord, Ålesund, Geiranger, Bergen, Oslo, Amsterdam and Rotterdam.Mediterranean: Trieste, Naples, Rome, Florence, Dubrovnik, Sarande, Katakolon, Nice, Le Havre, Barcelona, Cartagena and Lisbon.Caribbean: Half Moon Cay, St. Thomas, Curaçao, San Juan, Oranjestad, Philipsburg and Colon.Hawaii: Hilo, Honolulu, Kona and Maui.Mexico: Ensenada, Mazatlan, Puerto Vallarta and Cabo San Lucas.West Coast: San Diego.South America: Lima, Pisco, La Serena, Santiago, Punta Arenas, Puerto Montt.Australia/New Zealand: Sydney, Melbourne, Wellington, Auckland, Hobart and Port Chalmers.Panama Canal.Exclusive Heritage Cruises ExperiencesDinner menus in the Dining Room showcase Holland America Line's history with regional-based Heritage Dishes.A Throwback Happy Hour rolls back time and features select drinks priced as low as 75 cents.A special Dutch High Tea offers sweets like Oliebollen, Specoolus, mini bossche bollen, Gugelhupf and Tompouce, along with tea sandwiches including smoked salmon on curry bread and chicken sate in peanut sauce on spiced bread.Special port fact sheets to showcase fun, historic and unique facts about the Heritage Ports.Classic cruise activities and sporting games like Sjoelen turn back the clock, along with anniversary-themed trivia.150th Anniversary Celebrations on All Cruises A Captain's Gala Menu one evening in the Dining Room is a collection of classic dishes, with every option coming from a previous Holland America Line menu.New exclusive Holland America Line “De Lijn” gin follows a western-style flavor profile, capturing the essence of rose and orange, alongside a tinge of lemon verbena and raspberry. De Lijn is featured in three new anniversary cocktails: Dutch 150, 150th Martini and 150th Gin and Tonic.HAL Pils, a limited-edition 150th Anniversary Pilsner made in partnership with Pikes Brewing from Seattle, in a commemorative can.“Origin Story” is a visual telling of the company's history from founding through present day. The presentation is offered in the World Stage with LED screens that envelop the audience in an emotional journey.Mariner Society members receive a 150th Anniversary Royal Goedewaagen tile.Limited-edition, specially designed 150th Anniversary retail items in the shops.Holland America Line Launches ‘Refer a Friend' ProgramCruising is an incredible way to see the world that offers an exceptional value, and Holland America Line is encouraging loyal past guests to share their passion for the brand with a new “Refer a Friend” program launching this week. Running indefinitely, Refer a Friend is aimed at introducing both new and seasoned travelers to Holland America Line.Refer a Friend rewards members of the line's Mariner Society loyalty program for encouraging their friends, family, colleagues and acquaintances to make a new booking. The referred guest, who must be new to Holland America Line, receives $50 Onboard Credit per person, and the Mariner, or past guest, who made the introduction earns a $50 Future Cruise Credit once the booking is made to put toward their next Holland America Line voyage. And more...Join the show:If you have a cruise tip, burning question or want to record a cruise review get in touch with us via the website https://thebigcruisepodcast.com/join-the-show/ Guests: Chris Frame: https://bit.ly/3a4aBCg   Chris's Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/ChrisFrameOfficialListen & Subscribe: Amazon Podcasts: https://amzn.to/3w40cDcApple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2XvD7tF Audible: https://adbl.co/3nDvuNgCastbox: https://bit.ly/2xkGBEI Google Podcasts: https://bit.ly/2RuY04u  I heart Radio:  https://ihr.fm/3mVIEUASpotify: https://spoti.fi/3caCwl8 Stitcher: https://bit.ly/2JWE8Tz Pocket casts: https://bit.ly/2JY4J2M Tune in: https://bit.ly/2V0Jrrs Podcast Addict: https://bit.ly/2BF6LnEListener Photos from Garry S Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This is your personal invite to the hottest happenings around Aotearoa. Welcome to INVITE ONLY - a Kick Ons mini series that brings the countries most exciting happenings right to you. Today you're invited to meet Mel Parsons, whose music transports you to a new place with each listen. Her album 'Slow Burn,' which might I add — is her fifth, is a journey through sound, with layered harmonies, lyrics that paint pictures and epic guitar lines. Mel is currently on tour around Aotearoa with shows still to come in Kerikeri, New Plymouth and Port Chalmers to name a few. No need to RSVP, it's Invite Only.@melparsonsmusicStream 'Slow Burn'Buy tickets to the Slow Burn TourTour Dates:Kerikeri – Friday 18 Nov Devonport – Saturday 19th NovHamilton – Sunday 20th Nov Nelson – Thursday 24 NovNew Plymouth – Friday 25 Nov Dunedin – Saturday 26 NovQueenstown – Friday 9th DecWanaka – Saturday 10th Dec Oamaru – Sunday 11th DecFollow Kick Ons:@kickonspod@imstephmoore@itsjasonparkerIf you've enjoyed our pod please rate, comment and share.Appreciate all the love.Playlists:2001-2008 playlistKick Ons Aotearoa playlistEdited with love by Jason Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

428 - Bubble Matters - Bill Southworth in Port Chalmers joins Samuel Mann in Sawyers Bay. With a contribution from Tahu Mackenzie. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz

Lucy Hunter joins Spencer to talk about her solo exhibition, 'Above and Below' at Peasea Art Gallery in Port Chalmers until July 21st Broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin www.oar.org.nz

414 - Bubbling Picture Books - Jo Pearson of Pictura in Port Chalmers joins Samuel Mann in Sawyers Bay and Mawera Karetai in Whakatāne. With a contribution from Tahu Mackenzie. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz

It's National Lamb Day and the chief executive of Beef + Lamb NZ celebrates 140 years since the first shipment of frozen New Zealand lamb and mutton landed in London, 98 days after embarking from Port Chalmers on February 15, 1882, on the sailing ship Dunedin. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Is Gloriavale the new Russia of the NZ Ag Sector? Silver Fern Farms has announced it will no longer be working with the Gloriavale Christian community after the Employment Court found they were making kids work. It's National Lamb Day! Lamb NZ is celebrating 140 years since the first shipment of frozen New Zealand lamb and mutton landed in London, 98 days after embarking from Port Chalmers on 15 February 1882, on the sailing ship Dunedin. Host of the Country Jamie Mackay joined Heather du Plessis-Allan. LISTEN ABOVE 

Sims building - Bill Southworth previews a public talk he and Dougal Stevenson will give on the history and future of the Stevenson Cook or Sims building in Port Chalmers.

If you are thinking of moving to New Zealand from the UK (or elsewhere for that matter) and are concerned about a few things you may miss, you are going to really LOVE this show! Last week, Brian and went on holiday.  We stayed in a suburb of Dunedin called Port Chalmers. We loved it. Not only were we are away from the kids that never stop eating and the lawn that never stops growing, but we were able to explore one of the most beautiful parts of New Zealand. It was during this time in the South Island, that we realised there were some things, things that we'd been longing for these past twelve years, were right here under our noses. Imagine that. Ready to find out what they are? Let's go!   Would You Like To Join Our Private New Zealand Community? Are you Considering Moving To New Zealand and are desperate to know what life in New Zealand is (really) like? Do You LOVE New Zealand & dream of moving here one day? Sign up HERE, and I will send you my FREE Moving to and Living in New Zealand Guide. A 5 Part Video Series! At the end of the series, you will be offered details of how to become part of our inspiring and growing community of New Zealand loving members! SIGN UP NOW!     Moving to New Zealand? Here's More Content For You! Taranaki. Why We Consider It One Of The BEST Places In NZ To Live. WARNING!! Do Not Say This in New Zealand!! Life in New Zealand Compared to the UK. From a Kiwi Who's Tried Both Leaving America to live in New Zealand 7 Things That Scared us About Moving To New Zealand Living in New Zealand. Why 30% Of Immigrants Go Back Home Moving to New Zealand. The How's, the Whys and the Hoops. Moving to New Zealand. 5 Rookie Mistakes to Avoid Making Americans in New Zealand. Will They Ever Feel at Home?   Interested in Life in New Zealand? Here's More Content For You! Is New Zealand NEGLECTING These Essential Life Skills? Lions and Tigers and Bears Oh My...Scary Things in New Zealand 7 Weird Things About New Zealand You Know You're in New Zealand When... Where To Live in New Zealand? North or South Island? Christmas Down Under? Wonderful or Weird?     Behind The Scenes Podcast Episodes (Where we share the things that are happening in our lives right now). Episode #1: Meeting Our Teenage Daughter. Life at 17. Episode #2: Our Son at 20. Homeschooled. No College. Three Jobs. Episode #3: We Met Online. The Māori Subscribers Who Changed Our Lives. Episode #4: The REAL Reason We Left the UK. Episode #5: Quitting School. Now What? Episode #6. Dealing With The Mistakes You Make Online   Can't Wait To Travel Again? Here's Some Inspiring Content For You! 7 Most Beautiful Places on Earth (And Why You Need To Visit Them SOON!  Japanese Culture. 7 Things You Should (Really) Know BEFORE You Go How to Travel The World For Free. Or at Least Very, Very Cheap. Italy Travel (Like You've Never Seen Before. In Your Life.)   Follow us on: YouTube Pinterest Facebook TikTok   Subscribe to us on Apple Subscribe on Android Subscribe on Spotify  

Kevin the Covid-busting cat is the new support staff member at the Port Chalmers Pharmacy Covid vaccination clinic. His roles include cuddles and of course cuteness for patients as their get their vaccinations. Third year pharmacy student Nicole Kennedy works part time at the pharmacy and is also Kevin's mum. She talks to Lisa Owen.  

Replay 04 - Millicent Baxter, Port Chalmers goes Dry, Archie Dunningham Part 2 and Benefits of Purity

Robert Scott is looking forwarded to reopening the Port Chalmers art gallery he runs with partner Dallas Henley

1) Joanna Paul works and 2) iD fashion 2021 - 1)Curators Lucy Hammonds & Lauren Gutsell from the Dunedin Public Art Gallery discuss the Joanna Margaret Paul show opening Sat 7 Aug which includes a book launch but their main focus for today will be the special viewing of Paul's works at the church St Mary's Star of the Sea in Port Chalmers. The tempera paintings are of the Stations of the Cross. 2)Margo Barton, head of Fashion School Otago Polytechnic will discuss the iD International Emerging Designer awards 2021, the online video of the 41 finalists, and the success of the online format during Covid19. Broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin www.oar.org.nz

236 - Uncovering Bubbles - Brooke Tucker in Dunedin joins Samuel Mann in Sawyers Bay and Mawera Karetai in Port Chalmers. With a contribution from Tahu Mackenzie. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz

228 - Bubble Games - David Karetai In Whakatane joins Samuel Mann in Port Chalmers and Mawera Karetai in Whakatane. With a contribution from Tahu Mackenzie. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz

221 - Ultra-Bubbly - Joanne Sharpe in Clarks Beach joins Samuel Mann in Port Chalmers and Mawera Karetai in Whakatane. With a contribtion from Tahu Mackenzie. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz

Geoff Kemp in Dunedin joins Samuel Mann in Port Chalmers and Mawera Karetai in Whakatane. With a contribution from Tahu Mackenzie. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz

211 - Relentlessly Postive Bubbles - Billy Bowman in Helensville joins Samuel Mann in Port Chalmers and Mawera Karetai in Whakatane. With a contribution from Tahu Mackenzie. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz

208 - Appreciating Now Bubbles - Rob Riddell Tigier in Waikouaiti joins Samuel Mann in Port Chalmers and Mawera Karetai in Whakatane. With a contribution from Tahu Mackenzie. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz

197 - Kaitiaki Bubbles - Riki Nelson in Mount Maunganui joins Samuel Mann in Port Chalmers and Mawera Karetai in Whakatane. With a contribution from Tahu Mackenzie. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz

Millicent Baxter, Port Chalmers goes Dry, Archie Dunningham Part 2 and Benefits of Purity

Bits and Bobs - It is the first week back for the Athenaeum so Christine outlines her holiday reading and discusses some of the history of Chicks Hotel in Port Chalmers. Broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin oar.org.nz

178 - Authentic Bubble Literacy - Shae McLean Brunetti and Mawera Karetai in Whakatane join Samuel Mann in Port Chalmers. With a contribution from Tahu Mackenzie. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz

173 - Art of Bubbling - Belinda Cullen-Reid in Darfield joins Samuel Mann in Port Chalmers and Mawera Karetai in Whakatane. With a contribution from Tahu Mackenzie. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz

David Eggleton and fellow bard Steve Thomas have been winding their way around the country for their Say It With Flowers tour. We catch up with Steve as the pair make their way to Port Chalmers for the final show of the tour.

David Eggleton and fellow bard Steve Thomas have been winding their way around the country for their Say It With Flowers tour. We catch up with Steve as the pair make their way to Port Chalmers for the final show of the tour.

Michael Simmons in Dunedin joins Samuel Mann in Port Chalmers and Mawera Karetai in Whakatane. With a contribution from Otagoite of the Year Tahu Mackenzie. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz

Phil Osborne in Dunedin joins Samuel Mann in Port Chalmers and Mawera Karetai in Whakatane. With a contribution from Tahu Mackenzie. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz

ARAMOANA, OTAGO. 1990 was a special year for the citizens of New Zealand. It was Aotearoa's sesquicentenary, NZ's 150th year and local governments had put on events and activities to celebrate the occasion. By the 13th of November 1990, the Sesqui celebrations were wrapping up and many of the Aramoana residents were in the nearby town of Port Chalmers enjoying what remained of the Sesqui. Those who remained in the tiny seaside village of Aramoana on the 13th of November were not prepared for what was to unfold. No one could have predicted that such a lovely, warm Spring day would become Aramoana's darkest day, the day David Gray went on his rampage, the day of the dawn of ‘The Aramoana Massacre'. Visit www.truecrimenz.com for more information on this case including sources and credits.

Amadeo Enriquez-Ballestro in Dunedin joins Samuel Mann in Port Chalmers and Mawera Karetai in Whakatane. With a contribution from Tahu Mackenzie. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz

153 - Sunshine Bubbles - Anna Hughes in Tasman Village, Moteuka joins Samuel Mann in Port Chalmers and Mawera Karetai in Whakatane. With a contribution from Tahu Mackenzie. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz

151 - Getting Bubbles Done - Steve Meharey in Kawerau joins Samuel Mann in Port Chalmers and Mawera Karetai in Whakatane. With a contribution from Tahu Mackenzie. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz

150 - Software Bubbles (SesquiBubbles) - Chris Tacon in Christchurch joins Samuel Mann in Port Chalmers and Mawera Karetai in Whakatane. With a contribution from Tahu Mackenzie. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz

126 - Bubbly Kahikatea - Ruth Gerzon in Wainui joins Samuel Mann in Port Chalmers and Mawera Karetai in Whakatane. With a contribution from Tahu Mackenzie. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz

122 - Changing Practice Bubbles - Malcolm Macpherson in Alexandra joins Samuel Mann in Port Chalmers and Mawera Karetai in Whakatane. With a contribution from Tahu Mackenzie. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz

118 - Melody of Bubbles - Andrew Buchanan-Smart in Hamilton joins Samuel Mann in Port Chalmers and Mawera Karetai in Whakatane. With a contribution from Tahu Mackenzie. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz

Millicent Baxter, Port Chalmers goes Dry, Archie Dunningham 2 and Sermon on Purity

Pea Sea Art - Robert Scott discusses his Port Chalmers gallery and a Boosted campaign to get community art classes under way.

84 - Energetic Artistic Bubbles - Jane VenisJane Venis in Dunedin joins Samuel Mann in Port Chalmers and Mawera Karetai in Whakatane. With contributions from Tahu Mackenzie and Liesel Mitchell. (poor sound quality) This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz

Darryl Baser - Second Selfie - Darryl Baser has released his second CD, and is celebrating his 50th birthday, this Saturday at The Galley in Port Chalmers... Broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin www.oar.org.nz

Port Chalmers Tragedy, Gallipoli, Bachops Sword, Entertainments and Glen Hazelton

31 - Touching Earth Bubbles - Andy and Jo Thompson in Port Chalmers join Samuel Mann in Sawyers Bay. With contributions from Tahu Mackenzie and Liesel Mitchell. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz

Megan Brady is having a show of her conceptual/sculptural works at Adjo (the cafe in North East Valley), and Jacque Ruston's watercolour paintings are part of a show at Pea Sea (gallery/shop in Port Chalmers)... we talked to them both! Broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin www.oar.org.nz

Port Chalmers and Districts Lions Club - Derek Oldfield and Judith Duckett talk about Lions Club membership and their pre-Christmas events.

If ever you needed an indicator that life in these beautiful islands at the end of the world is not at all bad it was the furore that broke out this week over two little words.OK Boomer.Those words were uttered by Chloe Swarbrick in parliamentary debate in response to an older person ripping into her because she was young. It got worldwide attention. I don't know why. I guess it because boomers still run the media.So when I first saw that I thought it was hilarious. It reminded me of all the times back in the 80s when I hit back at my Dad by saying OK Grandpa.I said that in 1981 when the Springbok tour was on and Dad, who would have been in his 40s, was saying that sport and politics should be separate.C'mon Dad I said. Life and politics are all interlinked. No it's not son, he said. Sport is a game and politics is real life. You'll get that when you get older.  OK Grandpa, I said. He hated it. That's why I said it.As Kerre McIvor said to day in the Herald, it's the new version of Whatever which also sends adults into a childish spin.So Chloe stood up to an older guy mansplaining in a condescending manner to her because she was young and a woman.  Classic and as old as the ages.Not a biggie I thought, until I saw the reaction of the boomers. Boy did they go septic. If you don't believe me look at the reaction on Facebook to Jack Tame's doubling down on boomers yesterday. Some calling him wet behind the ears and suited to kids TV. Hello, Jack is over 30. He's spent years battling freelance in New York. He's no kid.So I'd like to say to the boomers, in the words of Taylor Swift, a popular artists the millenials like, you need to calm down.  As you say, you're the grownups here. You underestimate the next generation at your peril. They will be the ones who lay you off because your ideas are mired in the past, and that day is coming. After all, they're the young turks that you used to be before you got old.What was notable was that there were two type of boomer trolls laying into the millennials.  Those who really think millennials are useless and boomers are right on everything. Steadfast defenders of their generation and its impact on the world.But more interesting were the boomers who would actually agree with Jack's views on the climate and Chloe's views on cannabis were livid. They didn't want to be lumped into this generational stereotyping.  Not all boomers are climate change denying slumlords. How dare you, Chloe.And witnessing all this vitriol from the boomers yesterday about two little words I started to worry. It's divisive and it's an ineffective anger.  Raewynne from Port Chalmers, a regular listener to this show,  nailed it yesterday morning on Facebook.She came to the conclusion that "climate change" is not actually the biggest issue we are all facing. It is not as worrying as "intergenerational disrespect and blame".  And it cuts both ways. Old to Young and Young to Old.  She reckons that a total breakdown in our duty of caring for one another will occur long before climate change takes us out.And I think that's very wise. There is one very real effect of climate change and that is the cultural warfare between those who believe it and those who don't and it's these sorts of things that actually spark real wars and death. 

Dominic Hoey is up next. - Dominic Hoey is an author, playwright and poet based in Auckland His debut novel, Iceland was a New Zealand bestseller and was long-listed for the 2018 Ockham Book Award. He’s released two books of poetry, four studio albums and a million photos of his dog Chilli. Many moons ago Dominic was an MC battle and slam-poetry champion. He’s performed his spoken-word poetry in Australia, Europe, England, Japan, America and Port Chalmers. His autobiographical play Your Heart Looks Like a Vagina, a dark comedy about living with autoimmune disease had three sell out runs. He’s currently working on his second novel and a new collection of poetry. Recorded and Edited - Matt Eller Theme Music - Ricky Simmonds

The Clean were inducted into the NZ Music Hall Of Fame on Thursday. The day after we headed to the bass player's home in Port Chalmers, where he performed for us live.

Zum Podcast Episode 24 - Michael Morley ----------- Exciting to meet up with Mr. Michael Morley of The Dead C, Gate, 2 Foot Flame, and much more. Legendary New Zealand music and art figure, I had a chat with Michael at a Gate show with Ramleh in San Francisco. We touch on his art career, other music projects, daily life in Port Chalmers, and even the recently departed David Bowie. Special thanks to Tim Leanse for assistance with the interview at the Elbo Room. https://gatemm.bandcamp.com/ ------------ HIGH CASTLE - After God - Spirit of the West (Zum) (intro music) THE DEAD C - Sky - Harsh 70s Reality (Siltbreeze) GATE WITH LEE RANALDO & ZEENA PARKINS - MM/LR/ZP - Threadwaxing Space (Zero Hour)