Podcast appearances and mentions of Sandy Bay

Responding to a recent announcement by the University of Tasmania that the planned move to a centre-city campus will no longer go ahead in its entirety, the staff of the University Fellowship of Christians got together for a video conversation about the significance of this revised plan.We discuss the changes to ministry among university students and other young adults that we have observed since the COVID-19 lockdowns and what inter-denominational community, ministry and mission looks like among Hobart's young adults in the 2020s. The UTAS announcement1:15–3:45  — The announcement to ABC News about UTAS pulling back from a complete move to the CBD.3:45–6:09 — The announced 4 sites is really 8 sites. They feel further apart than they appear on a map.6:10–7:30 — It is now a very different university experience than previous generations at UTAS and other universities.7:30–8:18 — University administrations themselves are not great at facilitating community.8:20–9:36 — UTAS Hobart has had a few smaller campuses for decades.9:37–13:00 — A full move to the Hobart CBD could have worked.13:01–13:41 — The new plan means all of UTAS will no longer move into the city, nor ever return to Sandy Bay. Broad cultural changes to uni student life and behaviour in the 2020s 13:42–15:03  —Various factors were already changing student life and behaviour prior to the planned CBD move and COVID lockdowns.15:29–17:38 — Economic factors, leading to students living at home and working multiple casual jobs.17:39–20:23 — Almost no student sharehouses in the 2020s, leading to loss of informal community and ministry opportunities, residential accommodation not all well suited for ministry and mission.20:35–24:41 — Loss of central campus spaces and move to hybrid leaning means uni students' lives are less defined by university. There's no longer a general uni student experience.24:42–25:58 — The usefulness of the category of ‘young adult' (18–24 year old) rather than ‘uni student'.26:03–27:22 —Ministry and mission is now different. There is no simple ministry ‘to students on campus' anymore. It is no longer what people who were at uni in the 1990s or 2000s envision us doing.27:46–33:53 — Examples of uni students who have proactively connected with campus ministry. Local commuter students and not involved in large church young adults groups. New arrivals to the city not fully integrated in churches.   Learning from churches in university towns in the UK and USA33:54–36:56 — Lessons to be learned from churches in university towns in the United Kingdom and the United States.  36:57–40:07 — Advice to students on finding a church when they move cities to study.40:08–44:04 — Applying UK/US church integration practices to the Hobart context in the first few months of the uni year.44:05–47:29 — The importance of managing transition points well,  even for young adults who don't move for study.        

Finding a vacation property in another country can be challenging. Michelle Breuer of Roatan Real Estate Tours draws on decades of experience, a marketing background, and technology such as virtual tours to provide a smoother buying experience. For more information, check out https://roatanrealestatetours.com Roatan Real Estate Tours City: Roatán Address: 7 Grand Keyhole Website: https://roatanrealestatetours.com Phone: +504-9938-3561 Email: roatanrealestatetours@gmail.com

Melissa Terry, experience manager for Chukka Caribbean Adventures at the Ocean Outpost in Sandy Bay, Jamaica, talks with Alan Fine of Insider Travel Report about Chukka's sustainable adventure parks in Jamaica, Barbados, Belize, Grand Turk and Saint Thomas. The Jamaica facility offers horseback riding, ATV tours, ziplining, ocean bamboo rafting and catamaran cruises. Terry suggests that travel advisors join a pilot program to include Chukka's tours in their bookings for guests staying in nearby hotels, luxury villas or arriving by cruise ship. For more information, www.chukka.com. If interested, the original video of this podcast can be found on the Insider Travel Report Youtube channel or by searching for the podcast's title on Youtube.

Today's episode was recorded live from Sandy Bay for the latest instalment of ‘Gibraltar Today: At the Beach'. The Overseas Santorini has left Gibraltar waters without refuelling. It follows controversy on whether the tanker should be refused entry as it carried military fuel for Israeli fighter jets. The Overseas Santorini had arranged with local companies to receive a few palettes of supplies, including food. We spoke to our news editor Christine Vasquez. Around 120 Scouts from across five of Europe's small nations have come together for the Gibraltar Jamboree. JonHenry Mauro and Michael Warren from Lichenstein SUPAbility is a new chartity doing great work with young people. They offer stand up paddle facilities to those with physical disability, or those with mental struggles with anxiety or similar conditions. Ben Hassan from the charity told us more. Beachgoers Christine Sene and Dawn Francis told us what they love about Sandy Bay, but also what can be improved, particularly regarding parking and ball games disrupting bathers. And, with Sandy Bay being such a popular spot for stand-up paddle it's also a great base to explore some of the nearby caves. Former Transport Minister Paul Balban is part of the community of regular SUP boarders, who go out often in the mornings and has had some great encounters with marine life. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Lester Kiewit speaks to Juanita Pretorius about a skinny dip challenge at Sandy Bay this weekend.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Following an interview about an upcoming  Skinnydipping Day at Sandy Bay, listener Mandy shared with Lester Kiewit her story of how she was arrested more than 40 years ago while tanning at Sandy Bay, and received a criminal record as a result, and which she subsequently managed to get expunged.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Andy Bennett is proof you don't need to be born in Tasmania to become a Tasmanian – a very passionate Tasmanian.  Originally from Broken Hill, Bennett was very late to football but quickly rose to prominence representing the revered South Australian state team in the late 1970's. After stints with Hawthorn and St. Kilda in the VFL, which included a near-death encounter with the fearsome Tony Lockett, Bennett made the lifechanging decision to move south for a coaching opportunity with Sandy Bay. He fell in love with Tasmania and would ultimately lead the state representative side to famous wins over South Australia, Western Australia and Victoria during a remarkable period of success for Tassie footy.

Since we last heard from Emily Wolfe (fiddle) and CC Thornley (banjo) they have finished their performances at the Festival of Voices and the Unconformity Festival at Queenstown.  However, since returning home Emily has not been able to find any daycare for the podcast.  So we had to Nan and Pop's place in the country.  CC scares the children.  A large hawk fights two crows for a dead rabbit.  There is drama in the play area.  CC goes over some fingering he developed on some Laing tunes and others.  Emily dusts off an old tune from the vault in C major.  (The "C" stands for complain.) And we examine some voicings of an Esus4 on a Gadd tune.  We also try to promote a gig on November 7 at Mayfairs, Sandy Bay.  But we fail.Tunes played were:1. Richmond Lasses2. Dr Moron Parade with the Derwent Rifles3. Gumnuts Schottische4. Mazurka for a Lost Ship5. Sorrell Windmill6. Black Cat Piddled in the White Cat's Eye/Homebrew 

FULL SHOW PODCAST | Today's show is broadcast live from RACT's Hobart Garden Party at Gibson Hall, celebrating 100 years of RACT. Woody and Tubes hear from Triple M listeners as they share their RACT memories, and learn some interesting facts about Tassie history.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

To open Episode 16, Marty tells where teenage him went for his first drive when he got a licence - then welcomes our new sponsor, Midpoint Auto+ ! Support TGCTS - if you're looking for a new or used vehicle- or a dirt bike, snowmobile, boat, etc. - use our Promo Code: TALK 6:35 We follow-up on the 'Moving on Marion' open house charade with even more details of what's already gone wrong. With the help of a comment from Kelly Ryback, we discuss a previous abandoned bike lane concept. Hear why the money spent on Coun. Matt Allard's Des Meurons bike lane dream set out a permanent red flag. Our proven results with the Assiniboine bike lane- forcing a City audit - and then saving Happyland Park help us to dig deeper into rigged "public consultations". 14:52 At least one business on Marion had no clue the City was asking the public to go along with taking away their adjacent street parking. Marty tells what the VP of Scotiabank said about the "bike lanes on Traverse?" surprise and how it's not clearly mentioned anywhere. We figure out how the city process is crafted to keep the bank in the dark until the last possible moment. Donate via Paypal https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/MartyGoldMedia The open house flaws so far: No estimate of lost parking spots. No bike user data. No consultation with affected businesses. No explanation of a Traverse bike lane proposal. AND THEN, ADD THIS: The bike lobby is against it. They claim that Traverse isn't in the actual area AT plan but another street is, and complain that city staff kept the 2021 switch SECRET from the open house. (Yes, TGCTS and the bike lobby agree on something.) Does Janice Lukes and the rest of council think any 'revised' plan they get will be based on proper informed feedback from residents? The real story here is- the bike lobby knows things that stakeholders and the public are kept in the dark about. Time for a Driver's Advocate, maybe? 29:11 A French newspaper shed light on how Allard and radical-left urbanists sell the media on how wonderful this plan is. But- the story doesn't mention... the Traverse bike lane. Marty describes how the plan will snarl inbound AM traffic on Goulet and significantly affect the neighborhood near the hospital- and disrupt important public services. Ryback exposed fake news about bike lane use. We list some information council must now provide to St. B. City staff claim the Norwood Grove Biz supports the new plan? The Biz concept map had no mention of Traverse BUT had an important disclaimer that's being ignored by the City to ram this through. TGCTS Facebook group reaction adds context about lying bike lobbyists, and about rampant bike theft. 52:51 Part 2- Councilors were told to take a deal with Tartan Towing after taxpayers paid over $1M for 'fake tows' - Rollins flip flopped on her EPC vote to accept it, and refused to explain why. Spirited Kenny raises a small ruckus about accountability to voters - "something's up". The media barely explained the issues - we laud Lukes and Browaty for asking great questions. 1:05:01 Russ Wyatt tried to prevent council from settling a few Police Headquarters lawsuits. Aside from 'fiscal hawk' Allard, he had no support. Council deadlocked on his motion for an inquiry as Wyatt attacked the Tory gov't. 1:13:30 Part 3- First, a CWE round up - the Sandy Bay school anti-drug event we did last week; Marty hosts the Winnipeg card on Friday night, be there! 1:23:00 Crime Courts and Public Safety- Police chief Danny Smyth delivered a sharp-tongued teardown on Substack to an LRSD study by an "independent researcher" - a police abolitionist. The Free Press scurried to deliver a 'he's a racist' rebuttal. As we report, the newspaper didn't correct their fake news that indigenous students in the study opposed cops in schools. Hear why parents may want it. Also- a cabbie almost killed, already the perp's let out? Public speaking, Sponsorships, Advertising, or to book a wrestling event: martygoldlive@gmail.com

Tax Liability in your Future? Consider a Charitable Land DonationWe interviewed Scott Jackson of Sandy Bay Partners today, who's background as a former Navy Commander has served him well in his leadership role at Sandy Bay. Scott's job is to build a network of private investors for their land development opportunities that utilize a tax mitigation strategy called Charitable Land Donation. Most of the land investment opportunities are parcels with oil and coal reserves yet to be mined. The value of the land with these resources increases the value of the investment exponentially and becomes a tax strategy for the investor as well as a vehicle for funding charitable organizations. Scott's favorite happens to be any organization that cares for Veterans!We know how important our relationship is with our CPA, especially when it comes to tax planning. We also know that planning well in advance affords the best options for mitigating tax liability.  Utilizing the expertise of your professional advisers is essential when considering this as an option for investing your hard earned liquidity. Scott chose Sandy Bay Partners as his "next act" after 30 years in the Navy because the business philosophy of the firm and the role he plays in helping facilitate the best outcomes for investors fits his skills and leadership background. Whether you are an Accredited Investor, high net worth individual or business owner, this option is a great alternative to other traditional means of investing. Learn more by listening to the episode!Connect with Scott Jackson here and Julie Keyes hereFind out more  https://www.sandybaypartners.com/ Thank you to this month's sponsor!  Sunbelt Business Advisors and TrustPointNEW, low price! Check it out!Business Readiness Transition online course #Keyestrategies

Taped off TV by Mark Anderson and his father. Digitised by Rhett Bartlett in 2023. Sandy Bay 18.13.121 Clarence 16.16.112

This week, we revisit a special event in my life where I unknowingly manifested meeting my husband and my dream Parisian life.I grew up in a small town called Sandy Bay in Tasmania and have always dreamed of living in Los Angeles or Paris.  I would cut out anything about Paris from newspapers and magazines and put them in a board, not realising they're what we would now know as vision boards!I dreamed and dreamed, and dreamed and opportunities to actually live in Paris came my way. A friend asked me to live in their flat in Paris for 5 days and I of course said yes.I remember jumping on a cab to do my New Moon wishes under the Eiffel Tower. I wished to live in Paris and perhaps love and manifested both!Whatever your dream is, keep going with it. Keep focused on your dream.Some key takeaways:Create a Vision Board Manifesting is both a conscious and subconscious actKeep doing it, and keep wishingThink about what you DO want, not what you DON'T want.If you want to learn more about manifesting, I will be holding a LIVE workshop in Seattle, Washington on October 28, 2022 at 7:30pm Pacific Time at the Yoga Hall at Blue Lotus Temple in Bothell Washington.Get your in-person and online tickets here!Listen to more of Yasmin Boland at:http://mainlymoonology.com/Yasmin in Social Mediahttps://www.facebook.com/yasminbolandmoonologyhttps://www.instagram.com/moonologydotcom/Do you want to change your life?Take on the Moonology Manifesting Challenge at moonologymanifestingchallenge.com and manifest your best life! Are you up for the challenge?Already an SMS member? Access the Challenge for FREE at https://members.yasminboland.com/7-day-moonology-manifesting-challenge/Listen to more of Yasmin Boland: https://mainlymoonologymembership.com/––Follow Yasmin on socials: ✨ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/yasminbolandmoonology ✨ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/moonologydotcom/––Mainly Moonology is a podcast for people looking to manifest their dream life leveraging the power of the moon. Tune in each week for accessible moon teachings, weekly readings, discussions about the Law of Attraction, and everything in between! Follow us for more.

This week, we revisit a special event in my life where I unknowingly manifested meeting my husband and my dream Parisian life.I grew up in a small town called Sandy Bay in Tasmania and have always dreamed of living in Los Angeles or Paris.  I would cut out anything about Paris from newspapers and magazines and put them in a board, not realising they're what we would now know as vision boards!I dreamed and dreamed, and dreamed and opportunities to actually live in Paris came my way. A friend asked me to live in their flat in Paris for 5 days and I of course said yes.I remember jumping on a cab to do my New Moon wishes under the Eiffel Tower. I wished to live in Paris and perhaps love and manifested both!Whatever your dream is, keep going with it. Keep focused on your dream.Some key takeaways:Create a Vision Board Manifesting is both a conscious and subconscious actKeep doing it, and keep wishingThink about what you DO want, not what you DON'T want.If you want to learn more about manifesting, I will be holding a LIVE workshop in Seattle, Washington on October 28, 2022 at 7:30pm Pacific Time at the Yoga Hall at Blue Lotus Temple in Bothell Washington.Get your in-person and online tickets here!Listen to more of Yasmin Boland at:http://mainlymoonology.com/Yasmin in Social Mediahttps://www.facebook.com/yasminbolandmoonologyhttps://www.instagram.com/moonologydotcom/Do you want to change your life?Take on the Moonology Manifesting Challenge at moonologymanifestingchallenge.com and manifest your best life! Are you up for the challenge?Already an SMS member? Access the Challenge for FREE at https://members.yasminboland.com/7-day-moonology-manifesting-challenge/

The Legacy of Hope Foundation (LHF) is pleased to announce the release of episode 5 with John Kershaw. In this unique episode, we spoke to John who is of settler descent and an impassioned ally to Indigenous Peoples. Born and raised in the United States, John has lived in many places, but settled on Calgary when he began teaching in the early 2000's. In 2019, John moved up to Sandy Bay, Saskatchewan and has been on a continued journey of learning the Cree language. Teaching in Sandy Bay and seeking out respectful ways of learning the Cree language, John sees this as a way of practicing Reconciliation; a role he cares for greatly.

El jefe del Ejecutivo, Pedro Sánchez, ha arrancado en Sevilla la campaña titulada "El Gobierno de la gente", con la que busca frenar al PP y remontar en las encuestas ante el ciclo electoral de 2023. Pedro Sánchez ha apoyado la decisión del G7 de buscar los apoyos necesarios para imponer un tope al precio del petróleo ruso. También ha instado a la Comisión Europea a acometer de una vez por todas la reforma al mercado eléctrico. El presidente del Gobierno ha acusado a las grandes empresas energéticas de llevar de la mano al PP y a la derecha mediática para oponerse a las medidas económicas y sociales impulsadas por el Ejecutivo. El vicesecretario nacional de Coordinación Autonómica y Local del PP, Pedro Rollán, ha pedido al Gobierno que también aplique la compensación del tope al gas a las empresas que utilizan la cogeneración en sus procesos. Sánchez se ha dirigido al PP para pedirle que, en lugar de dar supuestas lecciones de españolismo, arrime el hombro y dejen de decir no a todo, refiriéndose a las medidas, dice, de sentido común y en beneficio de la mayoría.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

El jefe del Ejecutivo, Pedro Sánchez, ha arrancado en Sevilla la campaña titulada "El Gobierno de la gente", con la que busca frenar al PP y remontar en las encuestas ante el ciclo electoral de 2023. Pedro Sánchez ha apoyado la decisión del G7 de buscar los apoyos necesarios para imponer un tope al precio del petróleo ruso. También ha instado a la Comisión Europea a acometer de una vez por todas la reforma al mercado eléctrico. El presidente del Gobierno ha acusado a las grandes empresas energéticas de llevar de la mano al PP y a la derecha mediática para oponerse a las medidas económicas y sociales impulsadas por el Ejecutivo. El vicesecretario nacional de Coordinación Autonómica y Local del PP, Pedro Rollán, ha pedido al Gobierno que también aplique la compensación del tope al gas a las empresas que utilizan la cogeneración en sus procesos. Sánchez se ha dirigido al PP para pedirle que, en lugar de dar supuestas lecciones de españolismo, arrime el hombro y dejen de decir no a todo, refiriéndose a las medidas, dice, de sentido común y en beneficio de la mayoría.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Little did Professor Theodore Flynn and his wife, Lily, of Sandy Bay, Tasmania, know that their son, Errol Flynn, would become Hollywood's favourite son from the early to mid-20th century and die too soon at the age of 50. This is the story of the Flynns of Sandy Bay.

A temperatura do ar era de 5 graus e a água cerca de 11, mas isso não impediu que cerca de 2.000 nadadores mergulhassem nus em Sandy Bay, na Tasmânia, para comemorar a passagem do solstício de inverno, a noite mais longa do ano. Confira as principais notícias do dia.

In this month's Suburb Trends episode, we're doing something different – suburb karaoke!  Which suburbs are performing well in May 2022? What's happening to property prices in flood zones? Where are apartments a good investment?  Resident data geek Kent Lardner hops in as we answer property location questions you, our dear listeners, have sent in. We take a look at suburbs around Queensland, Tasmania, New South Wales, Victoria, Adelaide, and more!  If you enjoyed the show, do like, rate, subscribe, and share us on social media and if you have your own questions you need clarity on, email us at questions@theelephantintheroom.com.au! See you in the episode! Episode Highlights: Should you invest in property in Ballina, NSW? [02:23] How did floods affect properties in New South Wales? [07:40] Apartment trends in Elwood, VIC [09:23] What property to buy with one million dollars [15:02] Ferny Hills vs Ferny Grove [17:40] Suburbs of Queensland [21:10] Taruna, Sandy Bay, and Hobart performance [24:11] The mass exit from Sydney to Hobart [26:42] What's happening in Bellingan? [29:54] The neighborhoods of Victor Harbor [31:24] The future of mining towns in North Queensland [36:12] Should you buy property in Mackay? [39:56] Moving on from getting burnt out in property [42:18] The risks of getting pressured to invest in property [44:12] Links from the show: Ep 229: What History Tells Us About the Brisbane Floods Connect with Us: Looking for a Sydney Buyers Agent? www.gooddeeds.com.au Work with Veronica: https://linktr.ee/veronicamorgan Looking for a Mortgage Broker? www.wealthful.com.au Work with Chris: hello@wealthful.com.au  Send in your questions to: questions@theelephantintheroom.com.au    Find this episode on our website: https://www.theelephantintheroom.com.au/podcasts/229   If you've enjoyed this episode, don't forget to like, share, rate and subscribe for more! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Hutchins Middle School had an incredible day participating in the Athletics Carnival at the Domain Athletic Centre. In this podcast join James Barling (Year 7), Lucas Dooley (Year 8), Will Gunton (Year 7), William Harris (Year 8) and Joe Ross (Year 7) as they discuss the results from the day and interview staff and students. School House took out the competition, followed closely by Buckland House, Stephens House and Thorold House. Well done to everyone who participate on the day!To listen to more Hutchins Podcast and subscribe, please search 'Hutchins Podcast' on Spotify, iHeart Radio, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, or listen at https://hutchins.tas.edu.au/podcast.

Join William Zeeman (School Captain), Sam Banks-Smith (School Vice-Captain), Joshua Wise (Year 10) and Mr Richard Allanby from Reclink Tasmania as they discuss this year's chosen charity and the Year 12 theme of Inclusion.To listen to more Hutchins Podcast and subscribe, please search 'Hutchins Podcast' on Spotify, iHeart Radio, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, or listen at https://hutchins.tas.edu.au/podcast.

Lew Childre's expertise in the world of oysters budded early. An Alabama-born fisherman, he grew up fishing in muddy rivers and snacking on sea creatures. Even after becoming a full-time reliability engineer, his love for oysters and hard work led him to dive for product in the evenings and on weekends.  Lew and his best friend Doug worked serving other growers first, and learning from their wins and misses. They became experts on Lower Alabama's Oyster game. They soon decided to apply for their own permit to grow oysters in 2013 near Dauphin Island in Alabama's gulf coast. Now the gulf coast's first and largest shellfish aquaculture business, Double D Oysters has made a mighty reputation for itself around Mobile Bay by growing off-bottom oysters, supplying oyster seed (small oysters under the size of 25 mm long), and continuing to help other operations get proper gear. Their commercial oyster nursery sells to the gulf coast states, up the eastern seaboard, the Caribbean and even parts of Asia, and as the restaurant business picks up post-covid, Lew finds himself on the water daily. What Makes a Successful Oyster Business The aquatic environment of the south point of Sandy Bay in Alabama boasts near-ideal nutrients, thanks to the flow of the nearby Escatawpa river delta, and its perfect mingling with the briny and highly oxygenated waters of the gulf. Lew's company uses OysterGro grading and tracking gear in order to predict the ideal times to harvest the oysters. His ability to design and repair equipment has served as a huge advantage during this first decade of the business, and you can hear a There's-a-Way-to-Fix-Everything conviction in his voice. We learned that he's applied this sense of grit to more than his equipment; he's found, and built, plenty of creative solutions on the business side too. Ecology and Sustainability Did you know the oyster population helps filter and clean the waters of the gulf? And, healthier water means copious fish, as a handful of savvy fishermen in the area have learned. Then there are the extra snow and blue crabs, baby shrimp, and other crops that oyster farming welcomes to the waters. In the middle of a historic shift in the demographic of the area, with pricey homes being built all over the gulf coast, it's reassuring to hear from a farmer who knows the area's history and strives to farm with the long-term implications in mind.    Supply and Demand In today's episode, Andy asks Lew the question, “What prepared you to be a farmer?” We hear Lew's wisdom stream out as he addresses all he's learned over the years about protecting the growth process, material handling and supply, and the current market. Oysters are a tad more sparse right now, need is high, and yet he has to refrain from over-selling so his customers won't be lacking later.   Nearby restaurant chefs who care about serving authentic local taste source from Lew's company religiously. Many of the residents are loyal to the brand as well, and ask for Double D Oysters by name. They get to enjoy some of the finest tasting oysters in the world, caught straight from the waters that make up their beautiful view.   Today's Guests  Lew Childre Equipment designer and mechanic at Double D Oyster, Lew grew up with a family full of diverse farmers and a knack for fixing things. His current venture supplies local oysters - known for their perfectly brined taste - to restaurants and foodies all over Alabama's sliver of the gulf coast. Connect With Our Guests   Lew Childre Double D Oyster Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/doubledoysters   Connect With EATYALL: https://eatyall.com Instagram - https://instagram.com/letseatyall Facebook - https://facebook.com/letseatyall Twitter - https://twitter.com/letseatyall LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/letseatyall YouTube - https://youtube.com/letseatyall   Show Credits: Hosts are Andy & Marianna Chapman Graphic Design by Tyler Castleman Production provided by Bryan Murphy Copywriting by Eat Ya'll   The EATYALL Podcast is hosted by Andy Chapman, CEO and founder of EATYALL. EATYALL serves the food and farm community with effective chef outreach services.

On January 26 2009, defacto couple Bob Chappell and Sue Neill-Fraser spent the public holiday working on their yacht, The Four Winds, in Tasmania's Sandy Bay. --- Narration – Anonymous Host Research – Jessica Forsayeth Writing – Elsha McGill Creative direction – Milly Raso Production and music – Mike Migas Music – Andrew D.B. Joslyn This episode's sponsors: Allbirds – Discover your perfect pair of sneakers Peloton – Learn more about Peloton ZipRecruiter – Post your jobs for FREE DoorDash – Get 25% off and FREE delivery for your first order of $15 or more with promo code ‘CASEFILE' Truebill – Take control of your finances and save money Catalina Crunch – Get 15% off your first order of keto cereals + free shipping The Detective's Dilemma – New podcast from Casefile Presents For all credits and sources please visit casefilepodcast.com/case-203-bob-chappell

On Wednesday 23 February, all Middle and Senior School students participated in our annual Summer Sports Day. Join Rafferty Ball and Joshua Wise (Year 10) as they go out and interview staff and students. It was great to see all Houses competing on a beautiful sunny day in a variety of sports including surfing, sailing, mountain biking, Australian rules football, cricket, basketball, table tennis, multi sports, indoor cricket, softball, tennis and orienteering. Well done to all involved in this great day with special congratulations to Stephens House for being crowned winners of the Senior School competition and to Buckland House for taking out the Middle School competition.To listen to more Hutchins Podcast and subscribe, please search 'Hutchins Podcast' on Spotify, iHeart Radio, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, or listen at https://hutchins.tas.edu.au/podcast.

Join Rafferty Ball, Alexander Chesterman and Joshua Wise (all Year 10) as they chat to their special guests Mr Erik Marr (Global Learning Co-ordinator and teacher of Chinese Years 7-12), Mr Jason Yang (Teacher Assistant - Chinese) and Mrs Nancy Tung (Bilingual Teacher Aide) and discuss the ideas of internationalism for the panel personally, as a school and the wider global community. Mr Marr also talks to the boys about Round Square and what it means for Hutchins to now be a part of this global community.This podcast is the second of a three-part Internationalism Podcast Special. The boys would like to thank all staff that were involved in this special podcast series.To listen to more Hutchins Podcast and subscribe for future episodes, please search 'Hutchins Podcast' on Spotify, iHeart Radio, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, or listen at https://hutchins.tas.edu.au/podcast.

Hutchins Podcast presents a special episode with Osher Gunsberg. Join Rafferty Ball, Casper Birch, Alexander Chesterman and Josh Wise (all Year 10) as they discuss Osher's Book 'Back After The Break', his podcast Chanel 'Better Than Yesterday' and what it's like to work in the media industry. The boys would personally like to thank Osher for coming on Hutchins Podcast.To listen to more Hutchins Podcast and subscribe, please search 'Hutchins Podcast' on Spotify, iHeart Radio, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, or listen at hutchins.tas.edu.au/podcast.

Ever wonder what it's like to train for the olympics? The thought may excite you or completely turn you off for many reasons, including the physical stamina it takes. Let's set aside the physical wonders we watch during the olympics and let's just start with the mental stamina-- that's where the starting line is.  Dean has trained for the olympics and has trained household names of olympians you may know. We chatted with Dean to give you an empowering episode and from this conversation you'll understand why. There are many great gems in here you can apply to your own life and your olympic state of mind. "Your effort is relative to the day and the hour-- all the way down to minutes."    Like what you heard?  Share this episode with someone you think can benefit from this information Learn more about us - theContinua.com     About Dean Laing:  Dean Laing born in Sandy Bay, Roatan, Bay Islands of Honduras and raised in Bellflower, CA. He is a student of movement and a vessel of nature. His passion is about healing, the living can heal and the living can move.  His discipline of choice is the 110 meter Hurdles. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/continua-vitality/message

Kadene Vidol does not scoff at what people do for a living. Everyone has a goal and must do everything possible to achieve.When she was faced with financial problems and couldn't continue to pay her university fees, she headed to the market – the Charles Gordon Market in Montego Bay, St James, as a vendor.“When I started the business I said to myself I need this money to pay for my tuition and my other expenses, so this must work,” recalled the 26-year-old. She later graduated from the University of Technology, Jamaica, with a first class honours degree.Kadene said that she learnt the value of hard work and pig-headed determination and discipline from her mother. She was also anchored around strong Christian principles, and firmly believes those who can help others must do so.“I want to help others out there who are struggling,” declared the highly confident and focused Kadene.In this inspiring episode of Impacting Jamaica with host Keisha Hill, she talks about growing up in Sandy Bay, Hanover, and some of her future goals. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this small compilation join Rafferty Ball, Casper Birch, Alexander Chesterman and Joshua Wise (all Year 9) with their podcast highlights for 2021. Podcasts included in the highlight reel are Cross Country 2021, Hutchins and St Michael's Collegiate Careers Expo 2021, end of Term 2 recap, Senior School Swimming Carnival 2021 and the Hutchins Dance Showcase 2021. They hope you enjoy!This is the last podcast the boys have for 2021. Rafferty, Casper, Alexander and Joshua wish all listeners a safe and happy holiday and can't wait to welcome listeners with bigger and better podcast and Radio Shows in 2022.To listen to more Hutchins Podcast and subscribe, please search 'Hutchins Podcast' on Spotify, iHeart Radio, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, or listen at https://hutchins.tas.edu.au/podcast.

Join Rafferty Ball, Alexander Chesterman and Joshua Wise (all Year 9) as they chat to their special guests Mr Erik Marr (Global Learning Co-ordinator and teacher of Chinese Years 7-12), Mr Jason Yang (Teacher Assistant - Chinese) and Mrs Nancy Tung (Bilingual Teacher Aide) and discuss the ideas of internationalism for the panel personally, as a school and the wider global community. Mr Marr also talks to the boys about Round Square and what it means for Hutchins to now be a part of this global community.This podcast is the first of a three-part Internationalism Podcast Special. You will also be able to find part 2 on our channel after listening to this episode. Part three will be coming out in early 2022. The boys would like to thank all staff that were involved in this special podcast series.To listen to more Hutchins Podcast and subscribe for future episodes, please search 'Hutchins Podcast' on Spotify, iHeart Radio, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, or listen at https://hutchins.tas.edu.au/podcast.

Join Rafferty Ball, Alexander Chesterman and Joshua Wise (all Year 9) as they talk about all events that happened this year for Year 9. They discuss Magenta and Blacker, 175 anniversary events, ideas to do with the Power of 9 Challenges, quiz nights, sports carnivals and more.Websites and causes that are mentioned in this podcast are:The Push Up Challenge https://www.thepushupchallenge.com.au/Bethlehem House Hobart https://www.bethlehemhouse.org.au/This is the last podcast the boys will record for 2021. There will be a Year 9 Podcast Highlights for 2021 following soon. Rafferty, Alexander and Joshua wish all listeners a safe and happy holiday and can't wait to welcome listeners with bigger and better podcast and Radio Shows in 2022.To listen to more Hutchins Podcast and subscribe, please search 'Hutchins Podcast' on Spotify, iHeart Radio, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, or listen at https://hutchins.tas.edu.au/podcast.

What a year 2021 has been! In the last edition of the Prefect's podcast of 2021, join Harrison Jones (School Captain), Benjamin Horsham (School Vice-Captain), William Edwards, Zachary Phair and James Hodgman (all Year 12 Prefects) as they discuss the highlights of a jam-packed year. They discuss topics including fundraising initiatives, sport, the Year 12 theme and end of year exams. We hope you enjoy the podcast and thank all the members of our Hutchins community for making 2021 such a special year! To listen and subscribe to the Hutchins podcast please search ‘Hutchins Podcast' on Spotify, iHeart radio, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts or listen at hutchins.tas.edu.au/podcast.

In this instalment of Hutchins Podcast, join Joshua Clark, Cliff Giddings, Mason Roff and Archie Yarrow as they discuss the top 20 things to do in Hobart this summer holidays. They discuss a number of activities, catering for the whole family, young adults and lovers of walking. We hope you have a chance to get out and do some of these things this summer. Enjoy your holidays and Merry Christmas!To listen to more Hutchins Podcast over the holidays, and subscribe for future episodes, please search 'Hutchins Podcast' on Spotify, iHeart Radio, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, or listen at hutchins.tas.edu.au/podcast.

Robert Houle. Sandy Bay, 1998-99. Oil on canvas, black and white photograph + colour photograph on canvas, Masonite, 300 x 548. 4 cm. Collection of the Winnipeg Art Gallery. Acquired with funds from the President's Appeal 2000 and with the support of the Canada Council for the Arts Acquisition Assistance program © Robert Houle. Reading this work from left to right, Houle assembles a black and white photograph, a colour photograph, and three vertical rectangle canvases. In the top left colour photograph, an older white priest stands in a garden in front of an ivy covered niche with a virgin mary icon, surrounded by a bright blue summer sky. This is Father Chion who was widely liked in Sandy Bay First Nation, where the artist is from, because he spoke Saulteaux and was kind. Below this is a black and white photograph of two priests and a group of young indigenous children standing in rows on the steps of a brick building. This is an image of a First Communion at which Robert's sister Marilyn is present. We move from the two photographs to the first oil painting of a building and finally to two abstract colour field paintings. In the first oil painting, the Sandy Bay Residential School appears in a cool blue fog with words from a saulteaux hymn Houle's mother sang to him: “ON SAM KI KISEWATIS ANA MANITOWIYAN” (“Oh you are so kind and so treasured although you are god-like”) (Ks are pronounced as Gs). The second oil painting is a thin vertical dark blue night scene of a curved shoreline with evergreen trees on Lake Manitoba at Sandy Bay. Finally on the far right is a swirling red canvas with black shadows and streaks that suggest the lower half of a figure in a dress-like garment with long bell sleeves. Abstract wavy yellow brush strokes create a horizontal line across the canvas and an orange vertical line with a pink u on the top is in the middle of the canvas. The painting is meant to represent Sister Clotilde who was one of the most abusive nuns at the school. Houle revisits memories of attending the Sandy Bay Residential School in order to let them go.

HIT'S Christmas Light SPOTting [3:02], 13 10 60: What Do You Frisbee? [5:52], Mother Mexico [15:33], Australian of the Year:Grace Tame [17:54], Alphabucks: Narelle from Sandy Bay [37:09], #JUSTICEFOREGGSBENNY [39:34], Monopoly-Memory [45:10] and the Show Rating [50:28]. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Sonjah Stanley Niaah is a Senior Lecturer of Cultural Studies at The University of The West Indies Mona in Kingston Jamaica. Born in Sandy Bay in Hanover, Sonjah has always had a strong awareness of self and despite multiple attempts aimed to set her back, she continues to work towards leaving her mark on the Jamaican cultural landscape. Author of the book "Dancehall: From Slave Ship to Ghetto", Sonjah's story will absolutely inform and inspire. 

Episode 11 comes in three parts as we have an extended discussion with Chris Rae in the leadup to the naming of the new Middle School building. In this third and final part of our interview, we discuss Chris' leadership at The Hutchins School, particularly in the boarding house.Two Tassie Teachers Talking is a podcast from Hutchins staff hosted by Dr Adam James, Assistant Head of House (Thorold) and teacher of Science for Years 8-10 and Chemistry in Year 12, and Mr James McLeod, Assistant Head of Senior School (Thorold) and teacher of English for Years 10-12.If you'd like to contact us with questions, ideas, or to join us in a future episode, please email podcast@hutchins.tas.edu.au. To listen and subscribe to Two Tassie Teachers Talking please search ‘Hutchins Podcast' on Spotify, iHeart Radio, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts or listen at hutchins.tas.edu.au/podcast.

In Term 3 the Central Australia Power of 9 group experienced the time of their lives. Boys were challenged with a new learning environment, physically challenging tasks, as well as learning about the rich and beautiful Tasmanian Aboriginal culture. At the end of their term the boys travelled for 12 days around the east and west coast of Tasmania learning the Tasmanian Aboriginal culture, meeting amazing people and exploring places they had never seen before. Join Casper Birch (Year 9) and Josh Wise (Year 9) as they discuss the Central Experience. Later, Josh takes the mic down to Marieville Esplanade campus and talks to his fellow peers about their time away.To listen and subscribe to Hutchins Podcast please search ‘Hutchins Podcast' on Spotify, iHeart Radio, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts or listen at hutchins.tas.edu.au/podcast.

The latest instalment of the Hutchins Podcast features four Year 12 students, Harry Jones (School Captain), Joe Harrison, James Hodgman and Isaiah Douglas (Year 12 Prefects) interviewing Australian podcasting icon, Dylan Buckley.Dylan is a former professional AFL player, playing for Carlton and Greater Western Sydney. He is also the creator, producer and host of two of Australia's most popular podcasts, ‘Dyl & Friends' and ‘List Cloggers'.Dylan's journey from young AFL player to podcast giant was discussed as well as reflecting on his experience with dealing with the pressure of professional sport, discovering your passion and trying new things.We hope you enjoy the podcast!To listen and subscribe to Hutchins Podcast please search ‘Hutchins Podcast' on Spotify, iHeart Radio, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts or listen at hutchins.tas.edu.au/podcast.

Episode 10 comes in three parts as we have an extended discussion with Chris Rae in the leadup to the naming of the new Middle School building. In this second part of our interview, we discuss Chris' teaching and philosophy as a teacher at Hutchins and how he valued the lessons on the footy oval as highly as the lessons in the classroom.Two Tassie Teachers Talking is a podcast from Hutchins staff hosted by Dr Adam James, Assistant Head of House (Thorold) and teacher of Science for Years 8-10 and Chemistry in Year 12, and Mr James McLeod, Assistant Head of Senior School (Thorold) and teacher of English for Years 10-12.If you'd like to contact us with questions, ideas, or to join us in a future episode, please email podcast@hutchins.tas.edu.au. To listen and subscribe to Two Tassie Teachers Talking please search ‘Hutchins Podcast' on Spotify, iHeart Radio, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts or listen at hutchins.tas.edu.au/podcast.

Congratulations to all Year 12s on completing the Run-a-thon in support of Bethlehem House Tasmania. Join Harry Jones (School Captain) and Benjamin Horsham (School Vice Captain) as they recap the 12 hour Run-a-thon, as well as interviews with students and staff throughout the night. The boys ran for 12 hours overnight with over 520 laps (200km) of the War Memorial Oval completed. This was done in very trying conditions.The Run-a-thon was the final Year 12 fundraising even for Bethlehem House Tasmania.To listen and subscribe to Hutchins Podcast please search ‘Hutchins Podcast' on Spotify, iHeart Radio, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts or listen at hutchins.tas.edu.au/podcast.

Episode 9 comes in three parts as we have an extended discussion with Chris Rae in the leadup to the naming of the new Middle School building. In this first part of that interview, we discuss some early history of Chris' career, how he started as a teacher and leading up to his employment at Hutchins.Two Tassie Teachers Talking is a podcast from Hutchins staff hosted by Dr Adam James, Assistant Head of House (Thorold) and teacher of Science for Years 8-10 and Chemistry in Year 12, and Mr James McLeod, Assistant Head of Senior School (Thorold) and teacher of English for Years 10-12.If you'd like to contact us with questions, ideas, or to join us in a future episode, please email podcast@hutchins.tas.edu.au. To listen and subscribe to Two Tassie Teachers Talking please search ‘Hutchins Podcast' on Spotify, iHeart Radio, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts or listen at hutchins.tas.edu.au/podcast.

On Saturday 28 August over 120 boys from the Early Learning Centre to Year 12 participated in the Hutchins Dance Showcase. In this podcast join Joshua Wise and Cliff Giddings (both Year 9) as they go backstage during the final dress rehearsal to interview students and staff. Well done to everyone involved in organising such a wonderful community event and congratulations to all performers!To listen and subscribe to Hutchins Podcast please search ‘Hutchins Podcast' on Spotify, iHeart Radio, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts or listen at hutchins.tas.edu.au/podcast.

What a terrific term it has been so far! Join Harry Jones (School Captain) and James Hodgman (Buckland House Captain) as they interview Tom Windsor ('99) to discuss what's been happening in Term 3, including 175 anniversary celebrations, Walk Out of the Shadows and Freezin' for a Reason, the Years 5-12 Leadership Day and upcoming fundraisers.To listen and subscribe to Hutchins Podcast please search ‘Hutchins Podcast' on Spotify, iHeart Radio, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts or listen at hutchins.tas.edu.au/podcast.

James and Hannah Herne and their family share the delights of their home – Gift Cottage with Tammy Williams Surrounded by an Orchard and located at Sandy Bay St Helena, Gift Cottage offers child-minding services, carpentry & joinery and a beautiful nursery with all sorts of botanical wonders! A heart-warming story from an amazing family

On Monday 9 August we held our Senior School Swimming Carnival. In this podcast join Rafferty Ball, Joshua Wise, Joshua Bodycoat and Cliff Giddings (all Power of 9) as they interview students and staff at the swimming carnival.To listen and subscribe to Hutchins Podcast please search ‘Hutchins Podcast' on Spotify, iHeart Radio, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts or listen at hutchins.tas.edu.au/podcast.

Join Power of 9 students Rafferty Ball and Alexander Chesterman as they discuss their Power of 9 expedition around Tasmania instead of Tiwi Islands. They share what happened each day and the crazy challenges they faced.To listen and subscribe to Hutchins Podcast please search ‘Hutchins Podcast' on Spotify, iHeart Radio, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts or listen at hutchins.tas.edu.au/podcast.

Jan Davis of RSPCA Tas talks to Brian about the findings from the report into the  tragic death of the German Shepherd 'Storm' in Sandy Bay recently    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What happened to Dogtown and what's there now? Was this a cursed place of witches and monsters? Were the residents fleeing British attacks, pirates, or Leviathan itself? Is it haunted? Is there lost treasure? Show notes: https://lostmassachusetts.com/a-lost-place/f/dogtown-part-2-the-accursed-land-ep6 Show Notes DOGTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS (gutenberg.org) Dogtown: Location, History, and Legends (northshore.edul) Dogtown (Dogtown Common or Dogtown Village) (essexheritage.org) The Mystery of Dogtown | New England's Most Famous Abandoned Settlement (newengland.com) "September 8, 1814, the British frigate Nymph invaded Sandy Bay. One of her barges surprised and captured the barracks at the end of Bearskin Neck; when the second was seen entering the Old Harbor, the meeting house bell sounded the alarm. The crew shot at the bell to silence it and hit the steeple instead. Firing the shot, the carronade went through the bottom of the barge, and the crew were captured as they swam ashore. Their captain effected an exchange of prisoners and promised not to bother the town any more. The church still has the cannonball. The wooden replica in the steeple was probably added in one of the later reconstructions." (rockportucc.org) Dogtown: Death and Enchantment in a New England Ghost Town (dogtownthebook.com) Massachusetts in the War of 1812 (historyofmassachusetts.org) The Man Behind Columbus (americanheritage.com) Tristes Tropiques, Claude Lévi-Strauss (archive.org) Martín Alonso Pinzón (newadvent.org) Erastosthenes' Calculation of Earth's Size (brilliant.org) instagram/lostmassachusetts --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lostmass/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lostmass/support