Podcasts about south australian

I'm excited to welcome Gabby Tyler to The Debra Shepherd Podcast. Gabby is the Founder of Juice Institute - Adelaide's leading cold-pressed juice company and Australia's first freeze and ship juice business. What started in her home kitchen in 2018 has grown into a national wellness brand helping thousands of Australians nourish their bodies with pure, plant-powered nutrition. Gabby's model makes raw, cold-pressed juice accessible anywhere, crafted from South Australian produce and flash-frozen to lock in nutrients. A passionate advocate for sustainability and community, Gabby uses juicing-grade produce that would otherwise go to waste and has proudly donated over 150,000 meals through Foodbank SA. Guided by her brand's ethos, Nourish, Grow, Thrive, she's on a mission to make feeling good simple, natural and accessible to everyone. In this episode, Gabby takes us behind the scenes of her business. We talk about the importance of community, business growth, wellness, plant-based living, and more. HIGHLIGHTS In 2010, Gabby discovered the plant-based lifestyle and wanted to share what she was learning and implementing in her life with her community.    Juice Institute began in Gabby's kitchen in 2018 with a bench top juicer. The business has experienced rapid growth moving into a 300 square metre manufacturing facility in Adelaide, South Australia in 2025. Gabby discusses how she has managed the growth, the evolution of the business, and its focus on juice cleanses, daily juices, and smoothies.   Gabby shares three powerful business lessons.  Making community a priority and Gabby's partnership with Foodbank SA.   How Gabby uses social media to market Juice Institute along with her top social media tips.   Meaningful living, self-care, and the importance of creating space.    SHOW NOTES Get all episode show notes here:   www.debrashepherd.com.au/debra-shepherd-podcast     CONNECT WITH GABBY www.juiceinstitute.com.au Instagram @JuiceInstitute   CONNECT WITH DEBRA www.debrashepherd.com.au Instagram @_DebraShepherd   Work With Debra   SUBSCRIBE AND REVIEW If you enjoyed this episode, leave a review on Apple Podcasts. Your review will help other entrepreneurs and business owners discover the show. Thank you!

Farmers frustrated by lengthy delays in being able to register their farm firefighting units, Elders repots a full year profit increase of 12% on the previous year, and South Australian wool grower George Millington elected the new chair of AWI.

On Summer Grandstand - former Australian fast bowler and South Australian coach Ryan Harris speaks to Corbin Middlemas and Ben Cameron about the evolution of Brendan Doggett and his attributes ahead of his impending Ashes debut in Perth. 

A new national record for first-cross ewes set at Naracoorte's annual breeding sale, Australian Dairy Farmers push to have dairy processors removed as Group B members of Dairy Australia, and grain producers launch a harvest fire safety campaign as harvest begins across SA.

Adelaide is buzzing with scams. A bizarre fundraiser behind the state's failed anti-abortion bill, the Romanian “real gold” petrol-money con sweeping SA, and the lengths a woman went to while disputing a $104 parking fine. We also dive into why South Australians will believe literally anything posted on Facebook and why that's very good for business.Stay up-to-date with everything that's not happening in Adelaide at AdelaideMail.comSend us your news tips at hello@adelaidemail.comSubscribe to the Adelaide MAILing List and get news stories directly to your inboxJoin the Adelaide Mail Editorial Committee on FacebookFollow Adelaide Mail on whichever social media channel you fritter away most of your life:facebook.com/adelaidemailinstagram.com/adelaidemailyoutube.com/@adelaidemailtiktok.com/@adelaide.mailx.com/adelaidemailthreads.com/@adelaidemailYou can follow Dan on Instagram and Trent, also on Instagram Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Farmers concerned over changes to the state's mining act to extend exploration tenures, irrigators shocked by news of a new round of voluntary water buybacks in the Southern Murray Darling Basin, and Rural Aid reports continued demand for drought support from SA farmers.

In a continuation of the Hirsch crime series, Constable Hirschhausen finds himself not just contending with the local problems of his isolated South Australian community but with a cold case involving the death and disappearance of two fossickers. The past and present come together in 'Mischance Creek'.Leisl and her daughter Else are awkward in society but in the demands of a climatic crisis they find their capabilities more attuned to their changing environment, one in which other animals have adaptions and techniques to survive.   ‘Else' is a book set in the not so distant future by Rose Michael.  

SA farmers urged to check their security measures after incidents of farm trespass reported, dairy farmers angry over imported butter being sold in Australia in green and gold packaging, and the farm chemical regulator suspends the registration of dimethoate for use on berry crops.

Grain growers highlight the urgent infrastructure investments needed across the state's roads, calls for wider testing for potato mop top virus on the Australian mainland, and Ceduna the latest region to be declared free of Mediterranean fruit fly.

The potato industry fighting to keep mop top virus from spreading to the mainland from Tasmania, grain growers hang hopes on a formal resumption of Australia's canola trade to China, and South Australia's Jo Collins elected president of the exclusive Global Wine Capitals network.

In this episode of Happy Business Radio, Peter talks with Jo Quigley, a South Australian entrepreneur who has run Send a Gourmet Basket for 23 years and The Infant Boutique. Her hamper business specialises in South Australian produce, offering same-day delivery in Adelaide (with a 10:00 am cut-off) and express post Australia-wide. The Infant Boutique focuses on essentials for newborns to roughly two years, with an emphasis on babywearing—Jo's daughter Amber is a qualified baby carrier fitter. Jo explains why staying manageable beats growing at any cost. She reads the market before expanding, curates by customer needs (dietary preferences, budget, occasion), and adapts operations—like click-and-collect and fast despatch—to meet the moment. She's candid about mistakes (slow-moving lines, personal tastes) and how she corrected course by watching numbers closely and buying what actually sells. Family business myths get debunked. Jo and Amber make data-led purchasing decisions, split responsibilities clearly, and use their own family—grandchildren included—as hands-on product testers for durability, safety and practicality. Throughout, Peter threads in coaching advice on monthly (even weekly) financial visibility and the value of mentors and specialists, spotlighting the “ready, fire, aim” mentality as a key driver of momentum. The conversation also highlights corporate gifting use cases, the value of local SA produce, and the impact of asking for reviews to expand reach—along with heartfelt stories like a hospital thank-you hamper that underline why thoughtful gifts matter. Host: Peter Salerno Mobile: ‭0408 811 567‬ Email: petersalerno.austalk@gmail.com Guest: Jo Quigley Jo Quigley is the owner of Send a Gourmet Basket and co-owner of The Infant Boutique in Norwood, South Australia. For 23 years she's curated SA-made gourmet hampers with same-day metro delivery and national express shipping. Her second venture, The Infant Boutique, focuses on practical, high-quality essentials for newborn to around two years, with a specialty in babywearing—led by her daughter Amber, a qualified carrier fitter. Jo is known for numbers-first retailing, customer-led curation and a service-driven culture. https://www.thehamperemporium.com.au/ Producer: Ron Fiedler, Podcast City

South Australia's exports to the United States hit an all-time high, an Australian shipment of canola heads to China for the first time in 5 years, and Swan Reach the first town declared fruit fly free since the Riverland outbreak began.

The Mallee town of Lameroo named the winner of the 2025 Agricultural Town of the Year, calls for greater compensation for farmers who host power transmission lines on their property, and an SA wine label makes history as a finalist for an export award recognising First Nations businesses.

The state's horticulture industry lobbies for changes to South Australia's Local Nuisance Act.Scientists identify a little-known algal species linked to SA's devastating algal bloom.Grain producers push for the re-registration of double strength mouse bait.

South Australian wineries face a crucial choice between centralised and distributed solar systems. Industry experts reveal how maintenance costs, site-specific factors, and energy production goals determine the optimal solar architecture for wine operations seeking substantial cost reductions.For more information, visit https://www.p4bsolar.com.au P4B Solar City: Norwood Address: 108 Magill Road Website: https://www.p4bsolar.com.au/

In this Garage edition of The Court of Public Opinion, Jeremy Cordeaux dives into the growing tension between equality, government overreach, and Australia’s shifting political landscape. From historical parallels between Whitlam-era apartheid sanctions and today’s debates over race-based policies in Victoria, to reports of hospital triage favouring patients by racial category, Jeremy questions the rise of “stealth” preferential systems. He also highlights major blowouts in South Australian government projects, ongoing CFMEU corruption scandals, and bizarre national stories—from Queensland schools teaching the wrong exam topic to copper thieves disrupting train networks. Plus, a look back at important events in history, celebrity birthdays, and a preview of Friday’s show with Johnny Mack. A fast-moving commentary spanning politics, culture, and the downright strange. Whitlam government’s 1972 sanctions on apartheid South Africa Comparison to Victoria’s treaty policies described as modern “apartheid” Hospitals allegedly triaging patients based on race Discussion on the Voice referendum and claims of “getting it by stealth” Bob Hawke’s comments on heritage and equality Cuts to aged-care in-home support packages Government programs costing more due to profit-driven providers Queensland schools teaching the wrong Year 12 ancient history topic Rise in copper wire theft across Australia affecting trains and infrastructure Preview of guest Johnny Mack performing “Come What May” Blowouts in SA infrastructure projects including the Women’s & Children’s Hospital CFMEU corruption allegations and political inaction Nick McKenzie’s reporting and alleged home break-in Promotion for Rising Sun venue and Jim Elder auctions Historical “on this day” rundown (Republic referendum, Yeltsin, Harry Potter, etc.) Celebrity birthdays and notable deaths See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Bureau of Meteorology outlines changes to the radar on its new website following a backlash, recent monitoring highlights key SA cropping areas at risk of an explosion in mice numbers, and SA grain farmers vote for their favourite harvest songs in the 4th annual Harvest 100.

Nearly $70,00 worth of oysters destroyed as a blockade halts relocation in SA waters, funding to help primary producers manage kangaroos numbers during drought, and a survey finds 7% of reported bees losses in SA last year were due to starvation.

In this first Delirious W.E.S.T. 2026 check-in, we catch up with South Australian ultra-runner Ben Pyman — fresh off the Yurrebilla Ultramarathon and right in the rhythm of training for the big 100-miler. Ben shares what it was like revisiting Yurrebilla eight years after his last go, how smarter pacing and hill training turned pain into power, and what he learned from his first proper carb-loading experiment (spoiler: 1,200 grams of carbs in two days feels just as heavy as it sounds

WARNING: DISTURBING CONTENT. When locals made a gruesome find in the tiny South Australian town of Wynarka, they didn't realise it would link a pair of callous murders half a country apart. Subscribe to Crime X+ to hear episodes early and ad free, unlock bonus content and access our slate of award-winning true crime podcasts Have a question for one of our Q+A shows? ask it at: lifeandcrimes@news.com.auLike the show? Get more at https://heraldsun.com.au/andrewruleAdvertising enquiries: newspodcastssold@news.com.au Crimestoppers: https://crimestoppers.com.au/ If you or anyone you know needs help Lifeline: 13 11 14Beyond Blue: 1300 22 4636Kids Helpline: 1800 55 1800See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Authorities respond to oyster growers angry about the movement of oysters from waters impacted by the algae bloom, ferry services for livestock producers begin today across the flooded Cooper Creek, and South Australian egg farmers report an oversupply as eggs flood in from the eastern Australia.

Radelaide Reads is a brand new spin off series where SA author Adam Cece shines a light on talented South Australian authors and illustrators. Today Adam chats to not one, but two debut SA fantasy authors, S.K. Neilson and Barbara J. Rosie, about the path to publication for their debut fantasy books: Singing Down the Sky and The Brazen Dragon. Sarah and Barb chat about how it can be an uphill battle to publish fantasy in Australia, but how they both found success via the Fiona McIntosh Masterclass National Conference and IFWG Publishing, a small traditional publisher, known for comics, but making inroads in Australia in speculative fiction and young adult/middle grade fiction. They also talk about their writing processes, how it might be a good omen to always have pandas present when you are pitching to publishers, and Adam struggles to say the simple word alumni!

The owners of the world's biggest cattle station charged over allegedly building illegal dams, Eyre Peninsula oyster farmers upset at plans to relocate oysters from an area currently closed due to the algal bloom, and a continued push for global standards of extra virgin olive oil.

The Bureau of Meteorology told to make changes to its new website after a refresh sparked backlash from users, a new state of the industry report finds SA is producing around 20% of Australia's total vegetable value, and sHedway founder Carol Mudford named the 2025 AgriFutures Rural Women's Award National winner.

The Bureau of Meteorology defends its new $4 million website after a flood of complaints, pastoralists welcome the imminent launch of a ferry to transport livestock across flooded Cooper Creek, and the potato industry meets to discuss management of the potato mop top virus.

It's almost spring and many South Australian gardening societies are having Spring Shows and Sales. ABC Talkback Gardening talks bromeliads, geraniums,  pelargoniums, and dahlias. 

Farmers call on ElectraNet to consider a different route for the Northern Transmission project, closures and reductions for both commercial and recreational fishing along parts of the SA coast, and the National Shearing and Woolhandling Championships kick off in Jamestown.

The Bureau of Meteorology's new website receives widespread criticism, the Murray Darling Association receives support from basin councils to implement a National Carp Control Plan, and marine researchers say seafood has been unfairly singled out as a major source of microplastics.

Farmers push the government to legislate a right-to repair framework for agricultural machinery, South Australian strawberries hitting the shelves as QLD's season winds up slightly early, and farmers looking to replenish supplies of hay and silage after years of scarce feed.

Storms finally bring heavy rain to many parts of SA but it's too late for some, farming groups concerned as Australia and the USA sign a critical minerals deal, and the incoming National Farmers Federation president outlines his priorities.

Rabobank forecasts a 6% increase in Australia's winter grain crop, Australian barley growers look to opportunities in emerging markets in Latin America, and rabbit numbers booming in parts of South Australia, Victoria and New South Wales.

“Bonus ep” On this episode of the Hunting Connection Podcast, I sit down at Australia's largest archery store, Archery Supplies, with owner Steven Hann. Steven's family has a deep and proud history in South Australian archery — from his dad selling bows out of their spare bedroom when Steven was a kid, to the creation of Archery Park, Archery Mart, and eventually Steven's own venture, Archery Supplies.   We chat about how the recent bowhunting ban has impacted his business, as well as the challenges caused by FedEx Australia's new restrictions on shipping archery gear. It's a great conversation with someone who's lived and breathed archery his whole life. Hope you enjoy!

South Australia's harvest officially kicks off with the first load of lentils delivered to Bunge this week, unresolved telco complaints rise significantly in the wake of the 3G shutdown, and the Federal Government backflips on planned changes to the PALM scheme.

The value and number of South Australian farms sold lifts across the first half of 2025, dairy and cattle farmers on the waitlist for when virtual fencing is allowed in SA, and both top-end premium and lower-end Australian labels feeling the pinch in a contracting Chinese market.

Farming groups welcome the government's changes to planned superannuation legislation, nominations open for the GPSA's 2025 edition of the Harvest 100, and a new 'world first' fully autonomous hydrogen tractor launches in Japan.

We broadcast live from the National Agritourism Forum in Hahndorf, the State & Federal Governments announce millions more in funding for algae bloom support and recovery, and hundreds of golfers converge for an outback golf tournament in SA to raise funds for the RFDS.

The grains sector looks at ways to reduce emissions from fuel use and fertilisers, Penfolds chief winemaker Peter Gago named the 2025 South Australian 'Legend of the Vine', and the LambEx 26 AMPC Carcase Showcase program opens for entries.

South Australian historian and author Damien Wright on his book, Australia's Lost Heroes: Anzacs in the Russian Civil War 1919. Listen live on the FIVEAA Player. Follow us on Facebook, X and Instagram. Subscribe on YouTubeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Shearer supply outstrips demand as work begins to increase into spring, farmers selling as many bales as possible in the hopes the wool price stays strong, and the CFS announces start dates for several of South Australia's fire ban districts.

The ACCC announces it won't oppose a merger between Elders and rival Delta Ag, Australian exports of beef to Canada climb by 76% this year, and an Aussie wine company shrinks its wine bottles to appeal to younger drinkers.

Dr Bernie Nadolny has spent 41 years in the same South Australian practice, adjusting humans, racehorses, dogs, and yes, a paralyzed green tree frog. He helped pioneer animal chiropractic education, lost a court case on a technicality, and still walked out having sparked a national regulatory shift.In this episode:How a racehorse owner became an animal chiropractic educatorThe court loss that rewrote the rules for animal care in AustraliaWhat elite Group 1 horses teach us about specificity and performanceCase files: the upside-down chicken and the frog that couldn't croakIf you care about longevity, clear thinking, and doing the work properly, this one's a masterclass.To learn more about the Animal Biomechanical Professionals Association https://www.abmprof.com.au/To learn more about Reactivate to Accelerate https://insideoutpractices.thinkific.com/courses/reactivateLearn more about Daily Visit Communication 2.0https://insideoutpractices.thinkific.com/courses/daily-visitCheck out the Retention Recipe https://insideoutpractices.thinkific.com/courses/retention-recipe-2-0Email me - martin@insideoutpractices.com

Biosecurity measures boosted to protect Kangaroo Island's bees from varroa, SA hosts its first ever motorbike crop trials tour, and a team of 62 heavy horses pulling an antique wagon sets a new world record.

The CFMEU have completely stopped construction of the West Gate Tunnel project, over a South Australian major project agreement with a rival union.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In today’s episode, Ben O’Shea has a tragic update on missing South Australian 4yo Gus Lamont. Plus, PM Albanese slams “abhorrent” pro-Hamas graffiti on October 7 anniversary & Triple-0 outrage in Canberra.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The company behind Roundup says it's getting ready to launch a brand-new herbicide in Australia, Thomas Foods International plans to invest $22 million dollars to expand their Southern Cross Feedlot at Tintinara and farmers in the South East have raised concerns kangaroo populations are on the rise, and becoming more of a problem on properties

Welcome to GAME ON PODCAST – your premier destination for the best in South Australian sports!

Today we're traveling back to South Australia for an update on the devastating toxic algal bloom that's been unfolding there over the last seven months, and what it it's been like for the divers who know and love these waters.Marine Biologist and Divemaster Sarah Franke from Divers for Climate has just returned from a research trip to learn about how the disaster is impacting the South Australian community. She'll also take us inside the Senate Inquiry into the disaster, and let us know which of SA's dive sites are still safe to visit.Sign the 'I'm a Diver for Climate' National Statementwww.instagram.com/diversforclimateSupport the showPROTECT THE REEF - Sign these Petitions Now! Australian Marine Conservation Society: Australia, it's time to lead on Climate Action! Divers for Climate: Sign the 'I'm a Diver for Climate' National Statement Australian Conservation Foundation: No New Coal and Gas! Queensland Conservation Council: Take Strong Climate Action and Build a Positive Renewable Future! Our Islands Our Home: Protect the Torres Strait Islands from Climate Change Greenpeace: Save the Great Barrier Reef! WWF Australia: Protect Nature Rising Tide: Join your local climate action group! CONTACT US Got questions? Email info@wordonthereef.com Support Word on the Reef on Patreon Follow @WordOnTheReefPodcast on...

Welcome to GAME ON PODCAST – your premier destination for the best in South Australian sports! Local Legends - Interview (only) with some of our special guests This Week we have Jake Lehmann Pt 2 - South Australian Cricket -We're your one-stop-shop for local, national, and international sports coverage, bringing you the latest updates, match highlights, and exclusive insights from the heart of South Australia.

Welcome to GAME ON PODCAST – your premier destination for the best in South Australian sports!

Hendrika de Vries is the author of the award-winning memoir When a Toy Dog Became a Wolf and the Moon Broke Curfew, a historical memoir about her childhood in Nazi-occupied Amsterdam during WWII that tells a gripping story of resistance, resilience and female strength in the face of brutality and oppression. Her current memoir, Open Turns: From Dutch Girl to New Australian — a Memoir (She Writes Press, Sept. 2, 2025 ), is its coming-of-age sequel. Henny was just a little girl when she experienced brutal violence and hunger in WWII Amsterdam. But she is now a teenage immigrant swimmer in 1950s Australia. She is smart, she swims fast and she has definite opinions about thekind of woman she intends to be––all of which serves her well in her new home, where she must learn to turn challenges into success.Her parents' wisdom continues to guide her. “Intentions are like prayers; you send them out into the universe and if you pay attention they come back as destiny,” her mother says. And when she walks in the bush with her father, hisreverence for the mysteries of nature helps Henny hear the timeless Australian Land speak and see the Southern Cross as a beacon.She enjoys swimming fame and championship victories, but throughout her coming-of-age years, she is also faced with memories, fears and dashed hopes and dreams. Time and again, she dives into the pool to find her own strength and sense of belonging––until, finally, she begins to see more clearly her unique path ahead.Hendrika's life experiences have infused her work as a therapist, teacher and writer. After surviving the trauma of WWII, she and her family emigrated to Australia when she was thirteen years old. As a migrant girl in 1950s Australia, with a fierce determination to succeed and a desire to belong, she faced and overcame unforeseen challenges. She earned her place as a South Australian state swimming champion, worked as a secretary to the Chief of Staff of a major newspaper's Editorial Department, married the paper's editorial cartoonist and became a young wife and mother.She moved to America in the nineteen sixties, where her husband won the Pulitzer Prize for his biting political cartoons while she gave birth to their third child and embarked on a course of studies that would lead to her interest in Jungian psychology, master's degrees in theology and counseling psychology and a career as a therapist.A depth-oriented marriage and family therapist for over thirty years, she used memories, intuitive imagination and dreams to heal trauma, empower women and address life transitions. As a graduate schoolteacher she helped students explore the archetypal patterns in their life narratives.Hendrika holds a BA with Phi Beta Kappa from the University of Colorado, an MTS in theological studies from Virginia Theological Seminary, and an MA in counseling psychology from Pacifica Graduate Institute in Santa Barbara. Her writing has appeared in The New York Times and the LA Times. She currently lives in Santa Barbara, California.Learn more:https://agirlfromamsterdam.com/https://www.linkedin.com/in/hendrika-devries-finishline/https://www.facebook.com/HendrikadeVriesAuthor/https://x.com/HENDRIKADEVRIE3https://www.instagram.com/hendrika.devries.92/