Podcasts about renew australia

 Acknowledgement of Country// Headlines//  We replay an interview recorded by Danielle from 3CR's Breadline program at a picnic organised by the Australian Unemployed Workers Union (AUWU), where Danielle spoke with attendee Alex about their experiences on the disability pension. Alex also shared some advice for those seeking support from Centrelink. This interview was aired on Breadline on Monday 3rd March - tune in every Monday at 6PM to hear directly from members of the AUWU.// Jinsella Kennaway, Co-Founder and Executive Director of UK-based Demilitarise Education, speaks with us about the organisation's work to equip organisers with tools in the fight to break the links in the military-industrial-academic complex. Our conversation focuses on the Demilitarise Education Treaty, a foundational framework that provides a pathway for action for universities to publicly commit to and implement full demilitarisation across investments, research and teaching activities. Today we listen to part 1 of Jinsella's conversation with Priya - tune in next week to catch part 2.// Camilla Rowland, CEO of Palliative Care Australia, speaks with us about palliative care resourcing and access in Australia and the urgent need for increased government support for this type of health care. Palliative Care Australia has published its 2025 federal election platform outlining key reforms to improve palliative care provision through both specialist and primary care pathways. Sign the petition to support Palliative Care Australia's election asks here.// Nirmal Joy, Multicultural Social Justice Coordinator at the Sydney Community Forum and lead of the Voices for Power advocacy project, joins us to discuss the campaign for a just and equitable clean energy transition in Australia. Through the Renew Australia for All movement, Voices for Power is advocating for community-based approaches to understand and respond to the needs of culturally and linguistically diverse communities navigating energy plans, sustainability, and the cost of living crisis.// Songs Out The Door - IZY//

Karima Baadilla from Open/Close Gallery joins us (https://www.facebook.com/galleryopenclose/) and discusses the nature of Renew Australia, her creative practice and what it means to be a professional and take your arts practice seriously.We also discuss more gardening tips including tulip bulb growing, avocado seed propagation and using a tomato to create a whole new garden!Season 3 is generously supported by City of Maribyrnong Arts and Culture and Genista Wines.Join us on Patreon for unique episodes: https://www.patreon.com/drinkingwiththeartisthttps://drinkingwiththeartist.com/

Welcome to Finance and Fury, the Say What Wednesday edition Had a few questions recently which is topical. Mostly from friends and family. They know I take interest in politics and policy, and asked me “Who should I vote for?” Can’t tell you that, nor I did them   Today: Discuss 2 things to help make an informed decision Policy, what each party proposes and where they stand on the political and economic spectrum Next week: Where your vote is going with preferences Our political culture: Us vs Them mentality Voting tribalism Creates a dangerous element in any organisation Hate and violence towards the other Personal disclaimer: whoever provides more freedom in their policies Cost benefit and Pros and Cons Parties: 3 main parties: ALP, LNP and The Greens Most people are voting for 1 or 2 main issues For Labor voters, the environment was the top issue (40 percent), followed by the economy and health care (each 11 percent). For Coalition voters, the economy was the top issue (44 percent), followed by the environment and superannuation (each 10 percent). Among Greens voters, not surprisingly, the environment was overwhelmingly the major issue (63 percent) Run through each parties stance on the major issues and next episode we will go through healthcare and some minor issues Tax: Coalition – 10 year income tax cut package immediately doubling the low and middle-income tax offset - benefit 10m taxpayers raise the threshold for the 19% tax rate from $41,000 to $45,000 in July 2022; flatten tax brackets so everyone earning between $40,000 to $200,000 pays a marginal rate of 30% from 2024. No changes to negative gearing, capital gains tax or Franking Credit rebates Labor – tax cuts for people earning less than $48,000 Abolish negative gearing for existing properties Halve the capital gains tax discount and end the franking credit rebate – grandfathered for Age pension and existing investments Greens – Support Coalition low-income tax offsets, but block everything else Make Deficit Levy permanent, Remove all negative gearing and capital gains tax concessions Remove fossil fuel subsidies to raise approximately $21bn, increase Company tax rate back to 30% Climate Change: Coalition - reduce emissions and ensuring grid stability in the electricity sector - the national energy guarantee $2bn “climate solutions fund” to reduce emissions, with funding to be rolled out over 15 years Look at subsidising the mining and coal industry – based around an emissions study Labor - propose to regulate the electricity sector - set a higher emissions reduction target of 45%, beef up regulations to drive more rapid emissions reduction – but if these don’t pass plan B - $10bn for Clean Energy Finance Corporation - $5bn fund to modernise aging transmission infrastructure to retire coal stations over time. Introduce vehicle emissions standards - 105g of CO2/km - imposed on car retailers (not manufacturers) Wish to review a carbon emission tax – reduced scope compared to the 2013 tax Greens - proposing a carbon price (tax) – shut down coal exports by 2030 along with coal power create a new public authority, Renew Australia - a new government-owned energy retailer ban on new internal combustion vehicles by 2030 – lower EV tax, but raise Luxury taxes on fossil fuel cars $0 funding if fossil fuel cars are no longer allowed to be sold Industrial Relations and Economy Coalition - Stop employees who were misclassified as casuals from being back-paid entitlements, preventing them “double-dipping” and accessing both the casual loading and entitlements of permanent workers. Create a right for casual workers to request permanent full-time or part-time work Give the Federal Court power to deregister unions or disqualify officials for repeated or serious breaches of law and introduce a public interest test for union amalgamations Prevent enterprise agreements mandating which fund to pay workers’ superannuation into Labor - Change the rules the Fair Work Commission uses to set the minimum wage, reverse Sunday and public penalty rate cuts for retail and hospitality workers and prevent labour hire setting their own wages Introduce a new gender pay equity objective and lower the bar for making an equal pay order to boost women’s pay Amend laws to “improve access to collective bargaining, including where appropriate through multi-employer collective bargaining” Abolish specialist union regulators, the Registered Organisations Commission and the Australian Building and Construction Commission Greens - Legislate a minimum wage of “at least 60% of the adult median wage” Change the Fair Work Act so workers are free to bargain “at whatever level they consider appropriate and with whoever has real control over their work, whether at a workplace, industry or other levels” – increasing unions scopes massively Will it work? It is impossible to answer Voting is based on rhetorical over dialectic Tax - Lower taxes vs the government having money to spend Climate – Slow and steady to not impact our economy vs cut CO2 regardless of 2nd, 3rd, and so on consequences Economy/industrial relations – Giving Employers and employees ability to negotiate between themselves vs increasing the scope of unions and removing any oversight bodies into their actions Fiscal policy is one side of economy management Summary: Voting preferences show what people care about Most parties focus on 1 or 2 Actually breaks down communication and sharing of ideas How do some policies go after you play them out? Be considerate of what policy issues you are voting for Next episode: How you may end up unknowing voting against your major concern/issue. Doing a break down of polling and how preferences will affect the ultimate winner. Thanks for listening, if you want to get in touch you can do so here.    

In this episode, your hosts go beach-side to visit Jade Walsh at Toot Artspace in the OG boho suburb of St. Kilda. We start out by establishing what "real drinking" is and then talk zines, punk agenda and sub-genres. We don’t seem to decide if cord flares are hot or not, but we do get deep on the topic of arts maker markets and different ways of reaching audiences.Toot Artspace - https://tootartspace.com/Sticky Institute - http://www.stickyinstitute.com/Renew Australia - https://www.renewaustralia.org/The Artists Guild - https://www.theartistsguild.com.au/Festival of the Photocopier - https://www.facebook.com/events/victorian-trades-hall/the-festival-of-the-photocopier-zine-fair-2019/2289444454621948/Hotel Esplanade - https://hotelesplanade.com.au/

Julian Campbell talks to Angela Simons, from Renew Australia, and discusses the latest innovative products with Christina Gerakiteys, from Ideation at Work.

Julian Campbell talks to Angela Simons, from Renew Australia, and discusses the latest innovative products with Christina Gerakiteys, from Ideation at Work.

Julian Campbell talks to Angela Simons from Renew Australia, and discusses the latest innovative products with Christina Gerakiteys, from Ideation at Work.

Julian Campbell talks to Angela Simons from Renew Australia, and discusses the latest innovative products with Christina Gerakiteys, from Ideation at Work.