Podcast appearances and mentions of sally murphy

The horticulture industry says there could be serious consequences if the Oriental fruit fly becomes established. Last week a single male fruit fly was found in a surveillance trap in Papatoetoe and movement of fruit and vegetables in and out of the suburb is now restricted. Sally Murphy reports.

Sally Murphy is an expert human resources professional who left the corporate world behind to launch the purpose-led human resources company Purple Playground in 2018.   After spending twenty years working within people and culture roles across a variety of HR disciplines, Sally took the opportunity to build a company that would better support other businesses in their human resources initiatives.   Her vision for Purple Playground is in perfect alignment with her purpose and passion - to prove business leaders with a proactive approach to people and culture. As far as HR agencies are concerned, Purple Playground is deliberately different.   Sally heads up the Human Resources division of the company, and works her magic to:   Ensure businesses are compliant with their Fair Work employer obligations. Help businesses scale their organisations through simple, yet strong human resource foundations and a clear people strategy. Build the leadership capability within teams, with a focus on creating resilient, high-performing teams.   The Purple Playground team are the antidote to the boring, stuffy, ‘we'd better call HR' approach and are leading the way in helping purpose-driven business owners re-imagine what people and culture support looks like. They are a certified B Corporation and long term member of B1G1 Business for Good.  It's all part of showing the human side of human resources. To Sally and the team, adding value to clients means being committed to helping them ‘systemise the process and humanise the experience' throughout every aspect of the full employee lifecycle.

Morning rural news with Sally Murphy

Morning rural news with Sally Murphy

Morning rural news with Sally Murphy

Morning rural news with Sally Murphy

A round-up of the week's agricultural news with RNZ rural news reporter Sally Murphy

Mt Cook Alpine Salmon in the Mackenzie District began experimenting with caviar three years ago and is in the midst of its short harvest period. Sally Murphy caught up with the company's chief executive David Cole.

A round-up of the week's agricultural news with RNZ rural news reporter Sally Murphy

Morning rural news with Sally Murphy

Morning rural news with Sally Murphy

Morning rural news with Sally Murphy

Morning rural news with Sally Murphy

Regions across the country are awash with camo as hunters flock to the best spots for the opening of duck shooting season this weekend. Sally Murphy reports.

A round-up of the week's agricultural news with RNZ rural news reporter Sally Murphy.

A round-up of the week's agricultural news with RNZ rural news reporter Sally Murphy.

A round-up of the week's agricultural news with RNZ rural news reporter Sally Murphy.

A round-up of the week's agricultural news with RNZ rural news reporter Sally Murphy. This week marked a year since Cyclone Gabrielle tore through the East Coast of the North Island, causing wide spread damage to farms and orchards.

A round-up of the week's agricultural news with RNZ rural news reporter Sally Murphy.

A round-up of the week's agricultural news with RNZ rural news reporter Sally Murphy

It's all go at the Canterbury showgrounds Wednesday morning, as the gates open for the annual agricultural show. More than a 100,000 people came to last year's three-day event, and organisers are aiming to top that this year with kids getting in free for a second time. RNZ rural reporter Sally Murphy is at the showgrounds with Richard Lemon, an A&P show stalwart. Murphy spoke to Corin Dann.

A round-up of the week's agricultural news with RNZ rural news reporter Sally Murphy.

Rural news reporter Sally Murphy takes a look at the week's agricultural news.

Duncan Smith and Sally Murphy take a look at the week's agricultural news.

Duncan Smith and Sally Murphy take a look at the week's agricultural news.

RNZ's rural news reporter, Sally Murphy, takes a look at the week's agricultural news.

RNZ's rural news reporter, Sally Murphy, takes a look at the week's agricultural news.

RNZ's rural news reporter, Sally Murphy, takes a look at the week's rural news.

RNZ's rural news reporter, Sally Murphy, takes a look at the week's agricultural news.

To the rural news with Sally Murphy. Could New Zealand be doing more to grow and process enough wheat for our own consumption?

RNZ's rural news reporter, Sally Murphy, takes a look at the week's agricultural news.

RNZ's rural news reporter, Sally Murphy, takes a look at the week's agricultural news.

Farmers going to Fieldays is like going to the mall for city slickers - all the bells and whistles you can dream of. But with the country now in a recession - are farmers actually buying anything? Sally Murphy checked out what's on offer at Mystery Creek. [embed] https://players.brightcove.net/6093072280001/default_default/index.html?videoId=6329520308112

RNZ's rural news reporter, Sally Murphy, takes a look at the week's agricultural news.

In this episode of The Savvy Dentist Podcast, we're talking about a topic that every single practice owner needs to know, understand, and appreciate. That topic is HR compliance. We know that when HR goes well, our team is fantastic, everyone feels supported, and things run smoothly. But when things don't go well, you can find yourself in the midst of time consuming, emotionally draining, and costly issues. Sally Murphy from Purple Playground joins Dr. Jesse Green to help us understand what practice owners need to know about HR compliance to avoid issues before they arise.  Sally Murphy is an expert in all things HR. She's worked her whole professional life in this sphere for both large companies, and now with small to medium enterprises including many dental practices.  Sally is here to let us know what we need to have in terms of policies and procedures, and how to stay on the right side of the compliance line. [4:54] - In a small dental practice business, people are our brand and we know it's important to surround ourselves with a great team. So as dentists, what do we need to do to bring the best out of people and what structures and policies do we need to have in place? [10:28] - So if the Fair Work Ombudsman comes knocking, what do you do? [15:43] - What sort of policies must we have in place that allow our businesses to be ‘fit for purpose' and are ‘bespoke for our dental industry'. [26:13] - Creating an environment for our team to succeed can definitely support the policies our business has in place. Build culture by having one-on-one conversations with your team regularly. [28:53] - Record keeping is key. What documents and policies are crucial, where do we keep them, what is the best way to manage these processes?

RNZ's rural news reporter, Sally Murphy, takes a look at the week's agricultural news.

RNZ's rural news reporter, Sally Murphy, takes a look at the week's agricultural news.

RNZ's rural news reporter, Sally Murphy, takes a look at the week's agricultural news.

Thinking Cap Theatre's Artistic Director Nicole Stodard talks with celebrated director Stevie Walker-Webb about all things Fornes, including Stevie's direction of her adaptation of Calderon de la Barca's Life is a Dream at Baltimore Center Stage (May 4 - 21, 2023, https://www.centerstage.org). STEVIE WALKHER-WEBB'S BIO Stevie Walker-Webb is an Obie award winning Director, Playwright, and Cultural Worker who believes in the transformational power of art. He is the founder and Executive Director of HUNDREDS of THOUSANDS an arts and advocacy non-profit that makes visual the suffering and inhumane treatment of incarcerated mentally divergent people and the policies that adversely impact their lives. He is a recipient of the Princess Grace Award for Theatre, The Lily Award in honor of Lorraine Hansberry awarded by the Dramatists Guild of America, a 2050 Fellow at New York Theatre Workshop and a Wellspring Scholar. He's served as the Founding Artistic Director of the Jubilee Theatre in Waco, Texas and has created art and theatre in Madagascar, South Africa, Mexico, and across America. He's served as the Outreach Coordinator for Theatre of the Oppressed-NYC and holds an MFA from The New School, and a B.S. in Sociology from the University of North Texas. His work has been produced by: The Public Theater, American Civil Liberties Union, The New Group, Cherry Lane, Zara Aina, La Mama, Woolly Mammoth, Baltimore Center Stage, Lincoln Center, and Classic Stage.   Stevie is a regular professor and lecturer at NYU Tisch School of the arts where he teaches acting, ensemble work, and devised theatre. Currently he is a professor and Artist in Residence at Harvard University where he's teaching a series of courses aimed at “Decolonizing the Creative Process”. The Harvard lectures will culminate in a forthcoming book.Stevie has written and directed two films, We Got Out and the documentary Hundreds of Thousands.Notable Theatrical Productions: Ain't No Mo' written by Jordan E. Cooper at The Public Theater (2019), Associate Director for Shakespeare in the Park at The Public Theater Julius Caesar (2017) and Twelfth Night with Oskar Eustis and Shaina Taub (2018), One in Two by Donja Love at the Signature (2019), Black Odyssey by Marcus Gardley at Classic Stage (2023),   Stevie has served as a director for several Audible productions including, Wally Roux Phantom Mechanic written by Nick Carr and starring William Jackson Harper, Hop Tha A by James Anthony Tyler, and Brutal Imagination written by Cornelius Eady, starring Sally Murphy and Joe Morton.He's a contributing writer on The Ms. Pat Show a new breakout comedy streaming on BET+ and has been commissioned by The Mercury Store for a forthcoming play called Of Mercy And Madness. For more information about Stevie visit steviewalkerwebb.com Podcast Edited by Bree-Anna Obst. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thinking-cap-theatre/support

RNZ's rural news reporter, Sally Murphy, takes a look at the week's agricultural news.

RNZ's rural news reporter, Sally Murphy, takes a look at the week's agricultural news.

RNZ's rural news reporter, Sally Murphy, takes a look at the week's agricultural news.

RNZ's rural news reporter, Sally Murphy, takes a look at the week's agricultural news dominated by the impact of Cyclone Gabrielle.

Coordinated efforts to get support to farmers and growers affected by Cyclone Gabrielle have begun - with truck loads of stock feed bound for the affected regions. Crops were destroyed, orchards were washed away or left underwater and farms have been left with large slips or rock beds through them after rivers burst their banks. In some areas, remote farming communities remain cut-off. Sally Murphy has been in Hawkes Bay.  

We've heard some incredible stories from Waiohiki this week, of cars and indeed entire houses sweeping right through in the flooding. One resident of Waiohiki says the only reason they're alive is because a dog warned them of the impending flood. The town, made up of several dozen houses and a marae, has been completely smashed; almost every home was flooded when the river tore holes through the stop banks. Like everywhere else, the focus is now shifting to the clean-up - and the community coming together to help clear silt and get rid of water logged belongings. Our reporter Sally Murphy was there.

In the small settlement of Omahu in Hawkes Bay residents spent yesterday clearing their homes of water logged possessions - everything was dumped outside ready for the army to collect it. The locals all recounted how quickly everything happened on Tuesday morning - when the Ngaruroro River came up so high it tore through the stop bank protecting the town - forcing them to flee. Now they've returned to take stock of the damage. Sally Murphy visited Omahu and spoke to Hamoira Sciascia, among others. 

The Navy vessel Te Mana has arrived in Napier with much-needed supplies on board. RNZ reporter Sally Murphy visited the port and spoke to Corin Dann.

Hundreds of Napier residents have hit the road for Hastings to take advantage of electricity in the nearby city. Last night, power company Unison said there were still more than 31,000 disconnected homes in Napier.  The city has been hit by a loss of supply from Transpower's Redclyffe substation - and Transpower says there's no quick fix. Sally Murphy is in Napier.   

Sally Murphy has been to Esk Valley, the most devastated area of Napier. She spoke to Corin Dann.  

Welcome to this powerhouse episode with authors Sue Whiting, Claire Saxby and Sally Murphy. Why children's books are the hardest genre to write, how friendship has helped their careers, nostalgia, how the industry has changed in the last twenty years and how to get published.