Podcasts about shellharbour

Bernie Hems talks to housing expert Dr Tony Gilmour about housing in the Kiama LGA and specifically about the Draft Housing Strategy Version 2 which is coming before tonight's Council meeting (18.2.25). Dr Gilmour shared that there are currently 74 people on the social housing waiting list in Kiama, including 9 individuals with very high needs. He noted that the waiting list is at least 10 years long, which may discourage some from registering despite needing housing support.According to Dr Gilmour, Kiama has 67 social housing properties. Between 1964 and 2021, 11 new properties were added to this stock. Social housing makes up 0.6% of residential properties in the Kiama LGA, compared to 4.2% across NSW and 6.4% in Shellharbour.With regard to the Draft Housing Strategy V2 before Council at the moment, there is no mention in the strategy of social housing and, along with no serious assessment of infrastructure works, affordable housing or the short term or long term rental market, Dr Gilmour questions whether or not this is adequate as a long term strategy for housing in the LGA. There is a motion before Council at tonight's meeting to endorse for public exhibition the Draft Local Housing Strategy V2 and if this proceeds the public will have 28 days to comment on the strategy. 

Rob Paxevanos explores Shellharbour on this week's episode of The Big Fish. 

The Regional New South Wales market overall is solid, without excelling at the levels seen in other regional areas like Queensland and Western Australia, but with individual out-performers. There is hesitancy in the Regional NSW market overall. It has a high number of locations where buyer activity is lukewarm and price performance below the levels seen elsewhere in the nation. It's noteworthy, however, that Regional NSW has seen better performance in its unit markets than its house markets, which is part of a national trend. Overall sales levels have improved, continuing a pattern of recovery over the past year, but remain well below the peak levels of 2021. Regional NSW saw a major decline in its market in 2022 and early 2023, with signs of gradual revival seen since mid-2023. Amid this overall patchy performance, there are some standout growth markets, based on individual Local Government Areas including those in the Wollongong, Newcastle and Albury regions. The Wollongong region continues to be a state-leading star. The City of Wollongong LGA has an above-average number of rising locations and the nearby Shoalhaven LGA continues to thrive: quarterly sales over the past 18 months have been rising steadily, showing one of the best patterns of growth in the nation. The Shellharbour area is also part of this region's growth. Newcastle remains an outstanding market and neighbouring LGAs including Lake Macquarie, Port Stephens and the Hunter Valley municipalities all have busy markets. The Mid Coast LGA has delivered steady increases in market activity over the past year, quarter by quarter. Both Forster and Tuncurry have rising markets and Taree is highly consistent. While those markets are heading into over-drive, some of the high-profile regions of NSW have not yet got out of second gear.  The Central Coast still has a degree of uncertainty; Byron Bay is showing signs of recovery, after a high peak in 2021 and a deep post-boom trough in 2022 and 2023, but remains well peak the 2021 boom levels; and both Coffs Harbour and Port Macquarie have had patchy results over the past year, with indications of recovery in the latest quarter. The Tweed LGA is showing signs of joining the boom experienced north of the border in the Gold Coast region, without yet being fully on board. Elsewhere in Regional NSW, Dubbo, Wellington, Orange, Gunnedah, Inverell and Tenterfield are classified as rising markets; Goulburn and Mudgee are rated as recovery markets; and Armidale, Glen Innes and Parkes stand out for consistent sales activity.  

The Matildas are absolute superstars in Australia right now, and they've earned every bit of that title.It was a great thrill chatting with Matildas star Caitlin Foord, and learning about her mindset and life story before she heads off to the 2024 Paris Olympics. Trust me, you don't want to miss this one!We had a great chat about Caitlin's journey from Shellharbour to becoming a football superstar. She shared how her passion for rugby league, as a big Manly fan, shaped her fierce style on the pitch. We dove into her experiences playing for Arsenal, her recent injury, prep for the Olympics, and her insights on the Matildas' growth and the state of football in Australia. Plus, Caitlin shares a classic Cathy Freeman story and opens up about her mission to inspire the next generation of female soccer players.Follow Mark Bouris on Instagram, LinkedIn, Twitter & YouTube. You can subscribe to the newsletter here: https://lnkd.in/e7C8akgj. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Shellharbour council will trial a tiny house pilot that approves their use as long-term rentals without a development application.

One of the great strengths of Regional NSW is that it provides affordable lifestyle alternatives to the super expensive Sydney property market. Regional NSW in many ways provides something for everyone: some of Australia's largest and most important regional cities, attractive sea change towns, appealing hill change enclaves, industrial centres, strong multi-purpose inland cities, lifestyle regions – and price ranges to suit most budgets. Another of the Regional NSW advantages is that its property markets are underpinned by one of the nation's strongest economies – ranked No.2 in the January 2024 edition of State of the States published by CommSec. Part of that growth state economy is a major program of big infrastructure developments, including the $31 billion Inland Rail Link which has been energising markets along the construction route over the past 2-3 years. Against that backdrop, Regional NSW overall showed steady improvement throughout last year and ended 2023 with a solid market, although not as strong as Sydney's. The number of rising markets to be found in Regional NSW has increased recently, which means Regional NSW has started 2024 with good momentum in many locations. NSW is a big state and there are many different scenarios in play, with markets that are rising strongly, some that are seeing moderate growth and others that are still struggling. Some of the most high-profile NSW markets, like Byron Bay and the Central Coast, have not yet recovered from the correction phase in their property cycles, following the big uplift in 2020 and 2021. But other precincts are doing much better.  The strongest market in Regional NSW is formed by the City of Wollongong and neighbouring LGAs Shoalhaven and Shellharbour. Those three municipalities comprise a growth cluster on the coast south of Sydney, where most of the individual suburbs and towns have positive trends with sales activity and prices.  The Newcastle and Hunter region is steadily improving also, but is not yet as bullish as that Wollongong precinct.  There are nevertheless plenty of growth markets in Newcastle and the neighbouring Lake Macquarie LGA. Other precincts with positive trends with their sales activity include the Tweed, Ballina, Coffs Harbour, Goulburn, Orange and Albury regions.  

Today I have the chance to head back home to Australia and visit our guest Ms Marnie Beauchamp who is sitting in Shellharbour, on the southern coast of NSW in the Illawara region. Marnie is an award winning business leader, bestselling Author, and Coach who is revitalizing the business landscape for women. With over 24 years of business ownership, Marnie has built four start-up businesses plus acquired three others. She is revolutionizing the way that new business owners can truly thrive. Marnie is a visionary who has developed enviable skills and knowledge during her career. Her bespoke approach has been instrumental in helping others to break down barriers, build resilience, and find the tenacity to face fears, conquer challenges, and overcome obstacles to achieve both short-term and long-term success. Her accomplishments are impressive and include Business Person of the Year, and Overall Business of the Year, and her Real Estate Agencies won on multiple occasions for the best business in their industry category. But what truly makes Marnie unique is her never-give-up mindset. To say that she has faced many challenges, obstacles and adversity over the years would be an understatement. Her latest venture is her book which soared to bestseller status overnight in multiple categories including “Women & Business” on Amazon. Marnie has survived many highs and lows, most of which would stop most people in their tracks. But rather than give in, she got back up over and over again and used the lessons learned along the way to rebuild a life and business, which exceeded all expectations. Visit our website for more details on the episode notes, guest links, and access to the full transcript - Coaching 4 Companies

As Dazzas celebrates volunteer day and the wonderful contributions across our adventurer community, we hear about Mel's trip to the West-East-side at Campbelltown parkrun and Olly finally shows up to share his visit to Tassie, Collingwood and, well, Shellharbour #inourbudgies

Caitlin Foord, born on November 11, 1994, is a highly accomplished Australian professional football player renowned for her exceptional skills and achievements on the field. Hailing from Shellharbour, New South Wales, Foord began her football journey at the grassroots level with the Warilla Wanderers, showcasing prodigious talent from a young age. In 2011, she marked her debut with the Matildas, the Australian national women's football team, making a significant impact on the world stage. Foord's breakthrough moment came at the 2011 FIFA Women's World Cup, where, at the age of 16, she became the youngest Australian to participate in the prestigious tournament. Not only did she impress with her dynamic style of play, but she also earned accolades as the Best Women's Young Player of the tournament. This remarkable achievement was complemented by her recognition as the Asian Women's Young Footballer of the Year and the Football Federation Australia's U20 Women's Footballer of the Year in the same year. Foord's consistently stellar performances led to further acclaim, and in 2016, she was honoured as the Asian Women's Footballer of the Year by the Asian Football Confederation (AFC). Currently, she plays as a forward for the FA Women's Super League club Arsenal, solidifying her status as one of Australia's football icons.

As the podcast hits the one year milestone we welcome on Joshua Nabbe, one hell of a man mountain residing in the wave rich zone of Shellharbour.This core boog creature literally wakes up every day and breathes in the boog scene like it's his first ciggie in the morning, well before dropping off the kids in the bowl. Riding for NMD, possessing an aesthetically pleasing backflip and performing regular before work ice baths at the local ocean baths pretty much rounds this boog lord out. He's recently dropped an URBN surf wave pool edit and there's big things in store for this power player who really demonstrates the froth for the boog.Enjoy the convo

What happens when Andrew, Jason and Martin record at a different time of day? Well, someone submits a handwritten topic and craziness ensues.

Watch the full video ep on www.cpdjunkie.com.au/podcast MEET DR HARRY MOHAN Dr Harry Mohan completed his Bachelor of Dental Science at the University of Melbourne in 2008, before commencing work as a Dental Officer in the Royal Australian Air Force. Harry was posted to RAAF bases in South Australia and NSW, and then transitioned to private dental practice in the Blue Mountains and NSW Central Coast. He later completed his Doctor of Clinical Dentistry specialising in Endodontics at the University of Melbourne in 2015. Harry worked in Sydney in a group specialist Endodontic practice before opening his practice in Shellharbour in 2016 and then a second location in Gregory hills in Southwest Sydney in 2021. Harry is a regular CPD presenter in NSW and a clinical tutor for the University of Melbourne. He also founded and coordinates two local study clubs for dental professionals in the Shellharbour and Macarthur regions.  Outside of dentistry, Harry is incredibly enthusiastic but unsuccessful at playing cricket and age of empires 2.  Enjoy as Dr Laurence Doan chats with Dr Harry Mohan ___________________________________________________________________________________ Socials: https://www.facebook.com/HMohanEndo/ (clinical presentations) www.miendo.com.au (webcontact) #dentalCPD #dentistry #australiandentist #dentistryaustralia #dentalCE #continuingeducation #photography #radiology #prosthodontics #implants #endodontics #sleepapnoea #aestheticdentistry #oralsurgery #orthodontics #2021events #dental #dentalschool #dentistrystudent #australia #sydney #melbourne #dentalevents #dentaleventsaustralia #dentaleducation _________________________________________ DOWNLOAD YOUR FREE COPY OF THE CPD JUNKIE EXCLUSIVE ANTERIOR COMPOSITE RESTORATION CHEAT SHEET BY RENOWNED AESTHETIC DENTIST DR. CLARENCE TAM https://www.cpdjunkie.com.au/aestheticscheatsheet/ _________________________________________ Music: Dreams - Bensound | Support by RFM - NCM

This week, the parkrun Adventurers reflect on ‘fronding' adventures home and away. While Mel tells listeners about joining several adventurers at Altona Beach parkrun, Olly shares stories of festivities and visiting adventurers at Shellharbour parkrun's 8th birthday. And he also reacts to THAT happy birthday video. We hear from Adrian, who catches up with a couple of visitors to Peppertree parkrun, while, after another big Dazza's, we decide it's time to despatch a challenge to Sarah. Trigger warning: this episode may contain excessive references to Shellharbour parkrun.

This week, Mel and Olly reflect on two interstate parkrun adventures, with Mel finding a local connection at the new Panboola Wetlands parkrun and Olly heading south to visit Geeveston parkrun, while the team take the opportunity to bring a taste of Shellharbour parkrun in other creative ways. Tracey in a Tutu explores and discusses the elements at the even newer event at Elliott Heads Beach parkrun, our Informant is well again and back with the stats, and we get a dose of elections, autumn and a few more fines at Dazzas! And in our public service announcement, we'd like to remind everyone at least one more time to order their Ugly Christmas Buffs by Wednesday 1st June 2022!

It's a quieter week for the adventurers with Olly back at home at a soggy Shellharbour and Mel staying local enjoying a morning of Balloons at Studley parkrun. Caveman Cam checks in from Applecross parkrun over in WA, and our Informants make a sheepish return to the office. Meanwhile, who does prepare the envelope for the Obi? Mel is getting suspicious!

Dr Kent Hungerford is a Podiatric Surgeon from South Coast Foot Surgery in Shellharbour, New South Wales. This episode discusses why podiatrists are hesitant to adopt new technology.  It's not just podiatry; the whole allied health professional is a little hesitant. On average, it takes 17-years from intervention discovery to widespread implementation.  Shockwave has become very popular over the last 10-years; however, it was known around 40-years ago, and laser therapies have been in existence since the 1980s.  We also talk about: The fear of trying something too early and being judged.  Social proof. Looking at research. Post-graduate education. The price to adopt new technology can be a barrier.  Education is also a barrier, therefore put money into training and remove this barrier.  How to afford new technology and why you need to do this.  "The business needs to work for you so you can work for others to get them the outcome that they need in the most efficient way.” Final Tip It's up to you to look for better outcomes for your patients. Be open-minded, look at the research and see what is coming through. If you're unsure why someone is using something or if it works, find someone passionate about it and ask them questions. To learn more about Dr Kent Hungerfords next event, please visit https://myhealtheducation.com.au/. Have you decided to grow your podiatry business? If you have, let's talk. You can call me directly on 0408671966 or send me an email at tf@tysonfranklin.com; otherwise, you can also go to my online calendar and schedule a FREE 30-minute Zoom meeting with me.  ONLINE CALENDAR  Youtube I record and upload most of my podcast interviews and other educational videos to my Youtube channel, Tyson E Franklin - Podiatry Business Coach. Please SUBSCRIBE, and if you click on the bell icon, you'll be informed whenever a new video is uploaded.  Competitive Advantage If you're looking for a competitive advantage over other podiatrists in your area, please visit my EVENTS PAGE, and consider joining the Podiatry Business Owners Club on Facebook.

Dr Kent Hungerford is a Podiatric Surgeon from South Coast Foot Surgery in Shellharbour, New South Wales. In this episode, we are talking about Injection Therapies for pain management.  We also discussed:  His nine-year journey from podiatry student to a surgeon. Why he also planned to move back to his home town. The psychology of pain management. Why orthotics alone may not work without injection therapy. Evidence-based, clinical-informed practice.  The importance of patient communication. Communicating the treatment plan, the journey, and realistic outcomes.   "We're educating, not marketing. We're here to educate the patient and give them all the information they require so they can make an informed choice on which way to go". To learn more about Dr Kent Hungerfords next event, please visit https://myhealtheducation.com.au/, and you can find more information about his  Injectible Therapies course at https://learn.southcoastfootsurgery.com.au/ Have made a decision to grow your podiatry business in 2022? If you have, let's talk. You can call me directly on 0408671966 or send me an email at tf@tysonfranklin.com; otherwise. You can also go directly to my online calendar and schedule a FREE 30-minute Zoom meeting with me.  ONLINE CALENDAR  Youtube I record and upload most of my podcast interviews and other educational videos to my Youtube channel, Tyson E Franklin - Podiatry Business Coach. Please SUBSCRIBE, and if you click on the bell icon, you'll be informed whenever a new video is uploaded.  Competitive Advantage If you're looking for a competitive advantage over other podiatrists in your area, please visit my EVENTS PAGE, and consider joining the Podiatry Business Owners Club on Facebook.

Earlier this month New South Wales Voters had their say at the local government election, and despite being postponed twice, final decisions were made. Amongst controversy was Shane Bitschkat, who was unsuccessful in his campaign for Shellharbour due to issues with iVote. Luke Grant speaks to Shane about the dilemma and analyze the impact to local government areas   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's almost the end of the year and … well … we're tired. It's been a rollercoaster of emotions for Mel & Olly in 2021 and this week has been no different. As always, we reflect on the week that was - the good, the bad, and the heartbreaking. Mel filed a short report from Wallaby Track parkrun, Pippa send a Christmas message from the UK and The Informant wraps up the stats for 2021. Plus all the news from NSW return and the new Shellharbour course. Merry Christmas Adventurers!

Amanda is a Fellow Chartered Financial Planner with Smart Financial in Nowra and Shellharbour. She is also a Registered Life Planner with the Kinder Institute of Life Planning. Amanda believes the most important key to financial success is understanding what your purpose is and what you need to live a full life (what you want to be, do and see) and that once you understand what it is that drives you, you are more likely to be able to make a plan that you will stick too. Amanda’s passion for delivering the highest quality of advice was recognised in 2016 when she was awarded the AMPFP NaVonal Value of Advice Award. She was also a semi-finalist in the AFA Female Excellence in Advice Awards in 2017. Amanda has been a proud supporter of the Cancer Council Financial Assistance Pro Bono program since it was established in 2010. She has assisted countless cancer sufferers with insurance claims, accessing their super and applying for financial assistance with their loan providers. Resources: https://www.kinderinstitute.com/ Connect with Amanda here: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/amanda-pond-rlp-fchfp-348b3646/ Website: www.smartfinancial.com.au Thanks for listening! We love your support, please subscribe, review, comment and share this episode to help empower and educate more folks around the money stuff! Check out more about us here: www.moneymechanics.com.au www.scottmalcolm.com.au Check out our Financial Service Guide and Privacy Policy here. Follow and like us on socials: Instagram: @moneymechanics Twitter: @moneymechanics Money Mechanics Pty Ltd (ABN 64 136 066 272) is a Corporate Authorised Representative of Infocus Securities Australia Pty Ltd (ABN 47 097 797 049) AFSL and Australian Credit Licence No. 236523 General Advice Warning Information in this podcast has been prepared for general information purposes only and not as specific advice to any particular person. Any advice contained is General Advice and does not take into account any person's particular investment objectives, financial situation and particular needs. Before making an investment decision based on this advice you should consider, with or without the assistance of a qualified adviser, whether it is appropriate to your particular investment needs, objectives and financial circumstances. Past performance of financial products is no assurance of future performance. Product Disclosure Statements contain information necessary for you to make a decision whether or not to invest in financial products which may be mentioned in this podcast. Ideally we suggest you speak with a licensed financial planner and seek out personal advice!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After working for trailblazers such as Neil Perry, Kylie Kwong and Tetsuya Wakuda, renowned chef and restaurateur Dave Campbell (Shellharbour Club) discovered a greater connection to produce and a yearning to be closer to the source. But after running an all-day eatery that was ahead of its time, he realised it was hard to foster deep connections with producers while working in the centre of Sydney. It led to a move to the south coast of New South Wales, where he not only created to successful regional restaurants but forged incredible connections with producers, and even started growing his own food too. Now he's taking his ethos to a club and re-inventing our perceptions of what it means to dine in a club down under.Follow Deep In The Weeds on Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/deepintheweedspodcast/?hl=enFollow Huckhttps://www.instagram.com/huckstergram/Follow Rob Locke (Executive Producer)https://www.instagram.com/foodwinedine/LISTEN TO OUR OTHER FOOD PODCASTShttps://linktr.ee/DeepintheWeedsNetwork

Ben is joined by Nick McLaren, lead news reporter for ABC Illawarra, to discuss the council elections for Wollongong and Shoalhaven, along with a brief detour to Shellharbour and Kiama. This podcast is supported by the Tally Room's supporters on Patreon. If you find this podcast worthwhile please consider giving your support.

Newly-installed NSW Premier Dominic Perrottet has wasted no time in flagging changes to the state's road map out of lockdown after a late-night meeting with key officials.Fronting the public this morning, Mr Perrottet announced a raft of changes as the state prepares to reopen.The news comes as the state hit the 70 per cent double-dose milestone yesterday, guaranteeing the easing of restrictions on Monday, October 11.So what's set to change under NSW's new leader?Huge road map changesPremier Dominic Perrottet, Deputy Premier Paul Toole, Minister for Jobs and Western Sydney Stuart Ayres, Health Minister Brad Hazzard and Minister for Education Sarah Mitchell faced the media on Thursday morning to make an announcement regarding vaccination rates and the Reopening Roadmap.Under the shakeup, from Monday, indoor swimming pools – which were set to remain closed until December 1 – will be open for “rehabilitation, children's swimming lessons, organised lap swimming and the like”.Home visitations will be doubled to allow 10 visitors – not including kids under 12 – instead of five, and the number of people allowed to attend outdoor gatherings will be increased from 20 to 30.NSW Premier Dominic Perrottet. Photo / Getty ImagesPeople are seen in Bondi Beach. Photo / NCA NewsWireFrom Monday, the caps in relation to weddings and funerals will also lift from 50 to 100.NSW deputy premier Paul Toole also announced some changes for the regions, with regional workers able to return to work if they've had one dose of a vaccination, with the requirement they be fully vaccinated by November 1.“This has been done because in some areas it was difficult to be able to get vaccines into those areas and what we are doing is giving a grace period to allow those businesses to be able to open their doors from Monday,” he said.“This will include regional areas outside of Blue Mountains area, Central Coast, Shellharbour and Wollongong.“This is important because what we are focused on is keeping our communities safe, but also opening up New South Wales.”From Monday, people who live in regional NSW will be permitted to travel to other regional areas.Changes at 80 per cent vax rateThere will also be changes which come into effect the Monday after NSW hits that 80 per cent double vaccination rate.That is widely expected to be reached at around October 21, which would mean more restrictions would ease on the following Monday, October 25.At that point, people will be able to have up to 20 visitors (excluding kids under 12) at a home, and up to 50 people will be able to gather outdoors.Up to 3000 people will be able to attend controlled and ticketed outdoor events, nightclubs can reopen for seated drinking only (no dancing) and face masks will no longer be mandatory in offices.Speaking to ABC News Breakfast, Mr Perrottet earlier explained why he was scrapping the face mask rule, which has emerged as one of the most hated Covid restrictions.“Face masks, obviously, are important. But ultimately … they're an impediment for people going back into the office, so we made some changes last night,” he said.All students will also return to schools by October 25.There will also be a cap of major outdoor events of 5000.“That will remain in place but we want to make the point that exemptions for venues will be granted,” the Premier said.“With Covid-safe plans, venues can apply through NSW Health, the health minister will look through those issues and exemptions will always be made in that space.”At 80 per cent, residents of Greater Sydney will also be permitted to travel to regional areas.People are seen enjoying the warm weather and having a picnic in Sydney. Photo / NCA NewsWirePeople are seen in Sydney on Monday. Photo / NCA NewsWire11am pressers scrappedAs part of his “first act”, the premier is set to ditch the daily 11am Covid-19 press conference, which experts say means Mr Perrottet does not want to be seen as...

Episode 63 June 1981Welcome everybody to episode 63 of the Football United vs Soccer City podcast. There are some exciting interviews to come, which will cover people from different decades and clubs. I apologise for the lack of content in recent times, however synchronising my timetable with potential interviewees' timetables has been hard but please be patient. And remember I sincerely appreciate the people who support this podcast.While researching the upcoming interviews I am reading about different and interesting periods in the Illawarra game. It occurred to me it may potentially be beneficial to record some podcasts regarding this material, which is derived mainly from newspapers.So in each of these review episodes, I will pick a month from yesteryear and read through the information from newspapers, programmes and other items that I have been obtained.Now the majority of this material is viewed through the prism of the journalist or person writing the article and or the people they are interviewing. So there will be counter views regarding the games, people and clubs that are presented in this podcast. Plus there will be some errors with the spelling of names and mispronunciations by me, for that I apologise in advance.Please be aware this podcast will not examine everything that occurred in the month being reviewed and will have information missing and of course there may be errors. The idea of the podcast is to relive a small parcel of what was happening at the time. So from this perspective I hope you enjoy what is presented.In this episode we examine June 1981.

Jake from Balmain won the quiz, but it was Clint from Shellharbour who stole the show with his impromptu karaoke.

Sydney cases top 200, ADF called in to help control spread, hospitals and health workers feel the strain, tough new restrictions in Sydney's South-West, latest from Tokyo, National Cabinet to debate how we stop lockdowns, warning to protestors, Shellharbour wants lockdown to end, the impact of lockdown on children's mental health, Food with John Lethlean. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

原定於星期五（7 月 30 日）結束的大雪梨地區封鎖將會延長四星期至 8 月 28 日。所涉及地區包括藍山、Shellharbour、中部海岸及伍龍崗。

The Member for Kiama, Gareth Ward says with areas in the state's Central West coming out of lockdown, it makes no sense to keep Shellharbour locked down.

С продужетком закључавања Сиднеја и околних области за још две недеље, владе Комонвелта и Новог Јужног Велса донеле заједнички пакет мера подршке становништву и бизнисима погођеним "локдауном". Запослени који су изгубили од 8 до 19 радних сати недељно имају право на 375 долара седмично, а они који су остали без 20 и више сати добијаће по 600 долара сваке недеље. Пријаве путем сајта myGov.

Carey McIntyre is passionate and deliberate about people and culture, developing teams and building future leaders while always listening to the needs of the community. Starting out at Kmart in his student days gave Carey a grounding in customer service, studying and working as a civil engineer gave him another perspective - and now he combines them with a boat load of experience, a thirst for learning and a willingness to not be right all of the time to head up an award-winning culture at Shellharbour in New South Wales. ------------ Listen wherever you find your podcasts. Find out more about Colin: www.colindellis.com Join the Culture Makers Community: www.culturemakers.community ---------

Thủ hiến Gladys Berejiklian ngày hôm nay đã thông báo cho biết, toàn bộ khu vực Greater Sydney, bao gồm Wollongong, Shellharbour và Central Coast sẽ phải tiếp tục ở trong lệnh phong tỏa cho đến ít nhất là ngày 16 tháng 7.

The lockdown on Greater Sydney, Wollongong, Shellharbour, Blue Mountains and the Central Coast will be extended by one week, NSW premier Gladys Berejiklian announced today. - Την παράταση του λόκνταουν στην περιοχή του Ευρύτερου Σύδνεϋ και των περιοχών που το περιβάλλουν ανακοίνωσε σήμερα η πρωθυπουργός της πολιτείας. Η παράταση θα διαρκέσει μία εβδομάδα και αναμένεται να λήξει στις 16 Ιουλίου.

More blowouts and a full dissection of the Shellharbour 13. For more head to our group Blowing Up Deluxe: https://www.facebook.com/groups/819077912325030 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The St George Illawarra Dragons have reportedly torn up the final 15 months of Paul Vaughan's contract over the biosecurity breach scandal.The Daily Telegraph is reporting former NSW and Kangaroos star will be released from the final 15 months of his deal after he lied to the club about hosting the party at the centre of the drama.It's set to be a costly blow for Vaughan with his deal at a reported AU$800,000 a year.Jack de Belin and Corey Norman have appeared to survive the immediate axe.The Australian reported earlier on Tuesday that Vaughan's contract “states that if the club is of the opinion that the player has breached his contract, he can be brought before the board to show cause why action should not be taken”.The club then has several options, including terminating the contract with immediate effect.It comes after Dragons CEO Ryan Webb refused to confirm the futures of any stars at the centre of a biosecurity breach as the club holds an emergency board meeting held on Tuesday morning.The twists keep coming in the drama that has sparked widespread fury and condemnation across the game, with the breach involving 13 players potentially threatening the entire competition.The 13 players were hit with a combined $305,000 in fines with Paul Vaughan being slugged with an eight-game ban and the rest of the players copping a one-match suspension, which will be staggered throughout a three-week period.Vaughan hosted a party at his house with teammates Blake Lawrie, Corey Norman, Daniel Alvaro, Jack Bird, Josh Kerr, Josh McGuire, Kaide Ellis, Matthey Dufty, Tyrell Fuimaono, Zac Lomax, Jack de Belin and Gerard Beale attending.The players will reportedly be made to front the board to explain their actions and apologise publicly.It was revealed the players were specifically told by the club's head of football Ben Haran and coach Anthony Griffin not to celebrate the golden point victory over the Warriors on Friday night.Some Dragons players allegedly attempted to flee the scene or hide on the premises when the police arrived at Vaughan's home in Shellharbour on the NSW south coast.Speaking on Fox League's NRL 360, The Daily Telegraph's Paul Kent revealed de Belin hid under the bed when police arrived at Vaughan's home.Last year, Vaughan was stood down for two weeks after he visited a cafe during biosecurity bubble restrictions.Webb was asked point blank by 2GB's Ben Fordham “are you going to sack Paul Vaughan?”, and said all options were still on the table.“No one is happy with what Paul Vaughan has done, actually the whole lot of those boys,” Webb said on Tuesday morning. “I can't pre-empt any discussions and where things will go but everyone's disappointed by what's happened on there and Paul having multiple breaches doesn't help.”Jack de Belin's ‘story changed significantly'Fordham also put de Belin in the crosshairs with the former Origin star a month into his NRL comeback after being stood down in February 2019 due to sexual assault allegations. The charges were dropped after the Director of Public Prosecutions decided he would not face a third sexual assault trial, following two hung juries.“The fact he was there (at Vaughan's house) is the negative,” Webb said. “We were originally told that he walked past, dropped something off and kept moving. Then that story changed significantly.“That's disappointing because we've stood by Jack and the club has been through a lot the last two-and-a-half, three years there. The club deserves better there and we're taking that into consideration.”While the club was cleared of any wrongdoing, Webb confirmed the Dragons encouraged de Belin to come forward to police when they found out the truth.Fordham asked if de Belin's “future was in doubt too” but Webb said: “I don't want to say anyone's future is in doubt.”Fordham also singled out Corey Norman — who has already been told by the club that his services are not required next year — as a repeat offender who shoul...

More blowouts and a full dissection of the Shellharbour 13.For more head to our group Blowing Up Deluxe:https://www.facebook.com/groups/819077912325030 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Two men were “sunbaking naked” on the NSW south coast when they were “startled by a deer” and ran into a national park, where they had to be rescued by emergency services – before being hit with $1000 fines.NSW's top cop relayed the bizarre story at a press conference on Monday where he gave an update on the latest fines issued for breaches of the Covid-19 lockdown.Forty-four people were issued with tickets over the past 24 hours, mostly for failing to wear a mask but also for being out of their homes or outside of the Greater Sydney area “without a reasonable excuse”.“Unbelievably, we saw two men sunbaking naked on a beach on the south coast,” NSW Police Commissioner Mick Fuller said.“They were startled by a deer, ran into the national park and got lost. Not only did they require assistance from SES and police to rescue them, they also both received a ticket for $1000.”Mr Fuller said it was “only a small percentage” of people who were not following the health orders, “but I can assure you, if you breach the health orders or the guidelines, you will be punished”.In a media release, NSW Police provided more detail about the rescue of the men from the Royal National Park at Otford.“About 6pm on Sunday, the men called for assistance after becoming lost in bushland during a visit to a remote beach,” police said.“Police Rescue assisted by the State Emergency Service, NSW Ambulance and Polair responded to the area, locating a 30-year-old man naked and carrying a backpack on the walking track near Lady Wakehurst Drive. After a further search, a 49-year-old man, partially clothed, was also located. The men told police they were on a nearby beach when they ran into bushland after being startled by a deer.”The men were taken to St George Police Station and issued $1000 fines for breaching the current public health order prohibiting those from Greater Sydney travelling outside the region.In a separate incident, a Shellharbour cafe operator has been charged and is “subject to strict bail conditions” after neither she nor her staff were wearing masks.“About 9.40am, officers from Lake Illawarra Police District attended a cafe in Addison Street responding to reports staff were failing to comply with the current public health orders,” police said.“When officers arrived, they saw neither the staff or the operator were wearing face masks. The operator was reminded of her obligations under the current health orders but allegedly refused to comply.”The two staff members put masks on but the 38-year-old woman was arrested.She was charged with failing to comply with the direction to wear masks in retail premises, and for not ensuring her employees were wearing masks.“She was given bail conditions to strictly comply with the public health orders and not to incite or encourage others to defy them,” police said.“She is due to appear in Port Kembla Local Court on Wednesday 21 July 2021.”In another incident, police stopped a car on the Hume Highway at Goulburn. The driver, a 33-year-old man from Ermington, was issued with a $1000 fine and ordered to immediately return to Sydney.“Police have received hundreds of calls from the public over the weekend reporting potential public health order breaches, and would like to thank the vast majority of the community for their co-operation with the new rules,” police said.text by Frank Chung, news.com.au

The new number of cases comes as residents of Greater Sydney, the Blue Mountains, the Central Coast, Wollongong and Shellharbour awake to their first day of lockdown. - NSW ót noya 30 coronavirus kes

The new number of cases comes as residents of Greater Sydney, the Blue Mountains, the Central Coast, Wollongong and Shellharbour awake to their first day of lockdown. - NSW ót noya 30 coronavirus kes

This is a message from the NSW Government. NSW is on high alert for COVID-19. Stay up to date with the latest case locations and rules, and follow NSW Health advice. If you live in Greater Sydney, the Blue Mountains, Central Coast, Wollongong or Shellharbour and have visited on or after 21 June, you must only leave home for essential reasons. For example, food shopping, exercise, medical care or essential work or study. If you feel unwell or have even mild symptoms, get tested immediately and self-isolate. For the latest information and testing clinics, visit the NSW Government website, nsw.gov.au - Zitara Greater Sydney, Blue Mountains, Central Coast, Wollongong ya Shellharbour takó ya geíla 21.6.21 baáde,onáraré order gorazaddé onára gór ót táko.

This is a message from the NSW Government.​NSW is on high alert for COVID-19.​Stay up to date with the latest case locations and rules, and follow NSW Health advice.If you live in Greater Sydney, the Blue Mountains, Central Coast, Wollongong or Shellharbour and have visited on or after 21 June, you must only leave home for essential reasons. For example, food shopping, exercise, medical care or essential work or study.​If you feel unwell or have even mild symptoms, get tested immediately and self-isolate.​For the latest information and testing clinics, visit the NSW Government website, nsw.gov.au - Zitara Greater Sydney, Blue Mountains, Central Coast, Wollongong ya Shellharbour takó ya geíla 21.6.21 baáde,onáraré order gorazaddé onára gór ót táko.

New South Wales ee kɔc ke thiɛ̈r ku dheteme keke tuany në tuanyë COVID-19 ku kɔc ke 44,000 ake cë kek them gu. Në ye mɛn ke kɔc ke 31 keka ke yök keke tuany në Bondi cluster. Në ye mɛn ke ɣän ke panë Sydney, Blue Mountains, Central Coast ku Shellharbour abë kek thiɛ̈ɛ̈k në yekölë në thaa 4pm [[23 - 30 June]].

Kɔc ke 16 ake keek bɛɛr yök keke tuany në New South Wales në tuanyë COVID-19 kunë ye mɛn ke ɣään juïc abë keek thiɛ̈ɛ̈c. Në ye mɛn ke kɔc abë ke pëën cïk bë bɛɛr cath në ɣään cenë tauny ke dit thïn.

今日下午4時起，大雪梨、中海岸、藍山、伍龍崗和Shellharbour地區實施新防疫限制措施。

Mandatory mask-wearing has been extended for another week on public transport and most indoor settings in Greater Sydney, The Blue Mountains, the Illawarra and Shellharbour.

Mandatory mask wearing to remain for another seven day in Greater Sydney, Wollongong and Shellharbour. - Με επέκταση των περιορισμών γιά μία ακόμη εβδομάδα και εφαρμογή αυτών σε περισσότερες περιοχές απάντησε η κυβέρνηση της ΝΝΟ στην αύξηση των κρουσμάτων κορωνοϊού στο Σύδνεϋ.

Our NARL deep dive continues, and this week we zero in on the Western Conference as Carbs chats with the NARL West Head of Player Operations and Recruitment, Jamil Robinson. Jamil’s rugby league careers includes his Toronto Wolfpack trial, and stints in Australia with Shellharbour, Serbia with Red Star Belgrade, and USA with the Brooklyn Kings. The worldwide connections he has made are now vital in his new role. Enjoy the conversation! --- Chasing Kangaroos is the Podcast for international rugby league fans. This episode is brought to you by Matt Haines Sport - Listen in to find out how to get 10% off your teamwear at www.matthainessports.com.au --- The podcast is mixed and produced by Paul Murchison. Theme music was written and recorded by Ash Barkho and Ricky Cancino. Your hosts are Michael Carbone and "The Biggest Tiger". Views are our own. --- #GrowRugbyLeague

Wayne and Jennifer De Gruchy and their three children were your typical Aussie family, living in Shellharbour's middle-class suburb of Albion Park Rail, approximately 100km east of the NSW capital of Sydney. Every Monday morning Wayne would make the hour and half commute up to Sydney where he worked, and it was not uncommon for him to spend the night at his parents' place if he'd had a long day, and this is where he was on the evening of Tuesday the 12th of March in 1996. Wayne had called Jenny earlier that day to let her know that he wouldn't be home, just as Jenny was getting ready to go pick up their two youngest children, 15-year-old Adrian and 13-year-old Sarah from school. What Wayne didn't know was that this quick phone call would be the last time he spoke to his wife, and that within hours, Jenny and two of their three children would be brutally murdered. This is the story of Jennifer, Adrian and Sarah De Gruchy. SOURCES Crime Investigation Australia Wikipedia NZ Herald Sydney Herald

Final episode of everyday apostolics season 2, finishes off with Bro Daniel Olival of the Faithpoint church in Shellharbour where he shares his story his journey and his life for Gods glory.. enjoy the last episode of season 2 and see youse all in June for season 3...

With Bro Caleb Abby from Faith point , Shellharbour, Sharing his story and testimony, hear it out, His story For Gods glory..

(3:17) Steve & Paul discuss the options that faced the TV crew covering Buffalo Sabres goaltender Clint Malarchuk’s life-threatening injury during a game in March 1989 (10:33) Steve & Paul examine the live broadcast perspective of MLB umpire John McSherry’s sudden passing on Opening Day in 1996 (15:01) Steve tells the story of his worst moment in a TV truck from Brandon Manitoba in June 1989 (18:40) Paul relives the David Ayres (Carolina Hurricanes Emergency Backup Goalie) broadcast from Toronto in February 2020 (26:27) Steve describes a behind-the-scenes philosophy discussion on the night Wayne Gretzky recorded his 1,000th NHL point in December 1984 (29:40) Paul recounts the plot twist after the CFL’s 97th Grey Cup game-winning field attempt comes up short in November 2009 (34:57) Q&A segment highlights in-depth discussion on the difference between Canadian and American NHL game-camera coverage (40:40) social media promotion (41:00) shout-out to subscribers in Shellharbour, New South Wales, Australia

Welcome everybody to episode 48 of the Football United vs Soccer City podcast. It is heart warming to watch the football community submitting items and then interacting on the social media pages. It is a credit to our community that people continue to contribute, comment and reminisce. And for this I am thankful and grateful.On the podcast front, I am always overwhelmed and appreciative that people are still putting up their hand to be interviewed. I have a passion and desire to record the Illawarra’s footballing history. Each person that comes forward allows me to continue this podcast. So thank you for downloading this podcast and thanks to all the interviewees who give up their time.Ron Van de Voorde is our interviewee in episode 48. Ron grew up in Woonona in the late 1950s and started playing junior football with Woonona Junior Soccer Club at Nicholson Park in 1964. After 11 years of junior football, Ron started his senior football journey with Bulli Soccer Club in the under 18s. After Bulli he played with many clubs, was coached by the best in the Illawarra and played alongside many great players. His senior career spanned 18 years and in this time Ron amassed over 360 plus appearances and just over 100 goals predominantly in first grade.Ron’s journey is fascinating and he is open about his thoughts on his time at each club. In particular it was great when Ron discusses his grand final winner against Shellharbour in 1981 and about his double winning year at Bulli S.C. in 1986. My sincere thanks go out to Ron for giving up his time for this interview, it was an absolute pleasure and honour to listen to Ron.Finally I would like to say thank you to Ron’s daughter Marissa who sent through some fabulous pictures, which we have used in the podcast graphic. And I would like to thank Emma and Josh Faulks as they greatly helped in setting up this interview. And in particular Josh my brother he has been a great support of the the Football United vs Soccer City project in the social media space and in the podcast so thanks a lot to him. In this interview there are a few expletives probably five or six so if you do have younger listeners in or around you while you listening to this podcast, please be aware of that. Please enjoy this episode!

Dean Oliver and he and his family's early holdens Overdrive's artist in residence, Dean Oliver also comes from a family that has had its passion for Holden cars. We chatted about those early years and Dean as a young man with a passion for cars but not the financial responsibility that some would have liked, DB Dean, your family did have some Holden's how far back to the go. DO Yeah. Thanks, David. Yes. Our family had a fairly small collection of Holden's, but nonetheless a good one. My parents originally came through from a 1950s Austin A40 tourer, but my father used to deliver newspapers in. And then the big move was a 1962 EK Holden's special. It was a station wagon and it had the two speed, hydromatic gearbox, which was brand new, and Dad used it to deliver newspapers around Shellharbour and that area of the south coast. DB Now, that's the reflection of the times, because when the first Holden came in, the biggest selling car was the A40 Austin Devon. DO Well, yes, he certainly fitted that theory really well. But the old English |Austin was just no match for the rough potholes of the roads of country, New South Wales. DB How did your father feel with that change? Because it was going to a bigger car, a more powerful car, and a more rugged car. Was he proud of that? DO It was the pride of the family, David. There were photographs of the family standing beside it, beaming, smiling, and it was a spectacular looking thing compared to the old Austin. The Holden was bright blue and a strip down the side and the EK had those wonderful tailfins on the taillights which looked very American. DB It was that era of the excess of the Cadillac reflecting the space race, really, wasn't it? It was trying to look like it was a rocket. DO Yes. But NASA rockets probably didn't overheat with quite the same problem as the Holden did, especially on our trips up to Sydney. DO Mom always packed a thermos and some sandwiches because the Holden would get pretty warm going up Mount Ousley from Wollongong and dad always had a race with himself to see if he could get over in third gear with changing back down to second. About 50 percent of the time. DB That's another whole story of the hills in every capital city under which people tested their car or even in your cases, you're saying some of the more rural roads, if you can get up the hill, then you know you're doing well. Did they continue with Holdens? DO Yes. And after almost ten years, the old EK gave way to a 1972 HQ Kingswood and it was a 253 V8. And I think my poor old dad might have got done over by the salesman at the Holden dealership. It was pretty well out of character for him to go for a smooth V8, and especially the HQ was the clour was Chateau Mauve, which was a metallic purple colour. It started rusting from the day we bought it. DB You then continued your first car, I think was a Torana, but it came with an unsolicited recommendation for financial prudence. DO Well, I've got my first job and I was pretty keen on Holdens and the Holden Dealer Team and the Bathurst race and all that sort of thing. I had a job. I was getting a regular income and so it had to be a Torana. There's no way I could have got an XU1 because insurance was just totally impossible for a young bloke in his early 20s. So my new car was a GTA Torana. A 1973 LJ model and it was wonderful and I bought it with a bank loan and I got a stern lecture from the bank manager about responsible financial management. And in hindsight, I think I borrowed about $2000. The car was about $3,400 new and I borrowed $2000 which dollars at the day was an enormous amount of money. So the bank manager was, I think, pretty horrified.

We had so many questions at our BQS LIVE event we needed to record a podcast to answer them all… What a beautiful way to finish our BQS live events in Shellharbour, filled with a whole lot of love and gratitude for the last 7 years of big events that we have held in Shellharbour, Listen InThe post BQS 112: Head Heart Gut First Q & A with Special Guest Dr Damian Kristof – part 4 appeared first on The Wellness Couch.

We had so many questions at our BQS LIVE event we needed to record a podcast to answer them all… What a beautiful way to finish our BQS live events in Shellharbour, filled with a whole lot of love and gratitude for the last 7 years of big events that we have held in Shellharbour, Listen InThe post BQS 111: Head Heart Gut First Q & A with Special Guest Dr Damian Kristof – part 3 appeared first on The Wellness Couch.

We had so many questions at our BQS LIVE event we needed to record a podcast to answer them all… What a beautiful way to finish our BQS live events in Shellharbour, filled with a whole lot of love and gratitude for the last 7 years of big events that we have held in Shellharbour, Listen InThe post BQS 110: Head Heart Gut First Q & A with Special Guest Dr Damian Kristof – part 2 appeared first on The Wellness Couch.

We had so many questions at our BQS LIVE event we needed to record a podcast to answer them all… What a beautiful way to finish our BQS live events in Shellharbour, filled with a whole lot of love and gratitude for the last 7 years of big events that we have held in Shellharbour, Listen InThe post BQS 109: Head Heart Gut First Q & A with Special Guest Dr Damian Kristof – part 1 appeared first on The Wellness Couch.

I speak with Brave (Wollongong) Mumma, Stef - who has written a book about her personal birth trauma and injury experience. We discuss the way in which our culture views and talks about childbirth, her fight with the medical and legal system, and how crucial it is to empower women with the information they need to make informed decisions before childbirth.

The 2019 Group Seven Rugby League season will culminate with its exciting grand final day at the Collegians Sporting Complex on Sunday, September 15. The day will start with the WLT2 clash between Shellharbour and Jamberoo at 8.30am, before the WLT1 at 9.50am (Kiama and Jamberoo), third grade at 11.15am (Mount Warrigal and Susex Inlet), under 18s at 12.50pm (Warilla-Lake South and Albion Park-Oak Flats) and reserve grade at 2.15pm (Albion Park-Oak Flats and Gerringong) - with the main event, the first grade fixture between Jamberoo and Kiama, from 4pm. So tune in as Courtney Ward and David Hall break down where all six grand finals will be won and lost and who the pair both think will prevail on the day.

In this episode of Elite Broker, host Annie Kane is joined by the winner of this year's Australian Broking Award for Newcomer of the Year - Regional, Shellharbour-based broker, Craig Mowbray. The director and finance lending specialist at Be There Financial Services discusses how he went from nursing to banking before becoming a broker a few years ago. Tune in to find out how the award-winning broker has transferred his skills from nursing to broking, why he took the leap to set up his own regional brokerage and how he has set up relationships with the banks and avoids channel conflict. Craig also shares: - What channels he uses to maximise marketing - His thoughts on guarantor loans and how he structures them - How he networks to set up referral relationship across various industries And plenty more!

Lisa Trujillo proves you don’t need to leave the place you call home to have a big Adventure!You might’ve seen her activewear around the place, they’re the high waisted, thick-banded tights with the love heart on the butt but this 25 y/o has built a multi-dimensional health business from the comfort of the town she grew up in!She’s got world domination on her mind, hit play to find out how her big dreams, keep her in her small town.Check out Lisa's activewear here - https://lisatrujilloactivewear.com/Listen to the Communities; Places of Change Episode here - https://player.whooshkaa.com/episode?id=359066

Today on Eden Exchanges we spoke to Bryan Tran, a multi store owner for Nathan's Famous in Shellharbour and Wetherill Park in NSW, the American hot dog brand that's rapidly becoming famous in Australia. Bryan become a multi store owner early on during his journey with Nathan's and also work as an operations manager together with Mark Alati. Listen to him talk about how he first became involved in the business, what he believes makes the concept so unique as well as how you yourself can grow your business with a franchise.

Today on Eden Exchanges we spoke to Bryan Tran, a multi store owner for Nathan's Famous in Shellharbour and Wetherill Park in NSW, the American hot dog brand that’s rapidly becoming famous in Australia. Bryan become a multi store owner early on during his journey with Nathan's and also work as an operations manager together with Mark Alati. Listen to him talk about how he first became involved in the business, what he believes makes the concept so unique as well as how you yourself can grow your business with a franchise.

The parkrun adventurers record LIVE with an outdoor studio audience this week! We bring you all the fun from Shellharbour parkrun, site of the inaugural parkrun adventurers listener meet-up, where special guests include Event Director Brendan Scollary, Run Director Oliver Spake, and parkrun adventurers Em Scollary, Simon Mackley, Brendan Peel and Sonja Pohlman! Also not to be missed, Channel 5 News Crew stalwart PK shares anniversary shenanigans from Mount Barker parkrun.

This week we talk about Locky's record-breaking game (or was it?), Shellharbour's potential rockstar recruit, and Sir Benny losing the plot over at the chicken chokers as well as all of the news and views you've come to expect! All than and more on the #1 rugby league podcast in the world, This Week in League. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.