Podcasts about south australian

Join David John Clark, aka The Late Bloomer Actor for some insights into acting as a late bloomer. The how's, what's, where's and why's of acting in your ‘later' years, whether it's a new endeavour for you, or returning to fulfil your younger self's dreams, before career, family and everything got in the way. Learn what you can do to propel yourself forward and to treat your journey as a business but maintain it as an exciting opportunity. And you don't need to be a late bloomer either to benefit from this discussion, as we look into all the little things you need to do to keep the momentum going. David John Clark is an actor and podcaster. He is the host of the popular podcast "The Late Bloomer Actor"'. David got his first taste of acting as an extra in the booming movie industry in Sydney during the 1990's, including a small role in Star Wars 'Attack Of The Clones' of which he personally received direction from the great George Lucas. Little did he know then, that 20 years later this would be his calling. David stepped up and began various acting training courses in Adelaide from 2013, which includes ongoing training and mentor-ship today by Greg Apps (Casting Director Sydney) as well as training with Jeff Seymour of The Real Life Actor (USA), StageMilk Online Drama and more recently the wonderful Les Chantery in Sydney. David is a well-known and respected actor in the South Australian film and television industry as a source of support, mentorship, advice and training in his delivery of various online acting sources including his monthly podcast series and regular 'Off Script' bite size info sessions. David is your Teacher, Doctor, Father Figure or Enforcer type, but can draw on his experience living in different states and working with many different people and cultures when needed. His acting style is naturalistic, drawing on life experiences for character development. David is also a competitive bodybuilder and has competed in several Australian state championships.

Beekeepers concerned about future access to pollination services as varroa mite spreads across SA, an exploration company hopes to extract helium and natural hydrogen on the Yorke Peninsula, and we revisit the origins of the ABC's Country Hour program ahead of tomorrow's 80th anniversary.

Usman Khawaja has unloaded on the Perth pitch. How justified is the spicy criticism and how much is reputation management? The opener is racing to be fit, but the conversation has centred on whether Travis Head should open. The South Australian believes batting orders are overrated and Pat Cummins agrees. Steve Smith is trialling NFL style ‘eye black' will it make a difference? One factor that will matter is the absence of English tearaway Mark Wood, the boys discuss how England could adapt their approach in Brisbane.PLUS, the team hit international cricket, Sheffield Shield and Ellyse Perry doing Ellyse Perry things in the WBBL.Across the 2025-26 Ashes series, ABC Grandstand cricket commentator Corbin Middlemas is joined by Ed Cowan to bring you all the highlights and match analysis to keep you up to speed. The pair discuss the key players and big issues that are dominating the cricket agenda. Whether it's Ashes results, the latest in live fixtures or you just need a hit of cricket banter, Corbin and Ed are here to keep you up to date on the game in Australia and abroad.Catch every episode of ‘The ABC Cricket Podcast,' hosted by Corbin Middlemas on ABC listen or wherever you get your podcasts, and get in touch with them on social media via @abc_sport This podcast was formerly known as ‘The Grandstand Cricket Podcast'

The cool and wet spring delays the ripening of much of the Adelaide Hills cherry crop, concerns over the future of pollination services as varroa mite continues to spreading in South Australia, and some grain growers receive decent late-spring rainfall too late to help with this year's crop.

Meet Dante McDonald, the Customer Experience Operations Coordinator at Cricket Australia.In this episode, we follow Dante's journey with SportsGrad and how he was able to get a job at Cricket Australia in only 16 days and another one only a couple months later.We breakdown how he joined SportsGrad and the connections he made with some of SportsGrad's South Australian members to get work at the Adelaide Lightning and the Adelaide Crows. We also discuss his current role at Cricket Australia and what he's been up to at the Ashes in Perth.So if you're looking for a job at Cricket Australia, Dante shares what interview questions to expect and gives advice about posting on LinkedIn.If you want to chat with Dante, connect with him on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dante-mcdonald/We cover:(05:16) - Interview begins(06:47) - Quickfire Questions(07:55) - Interview Process with Cricket Australia(14:01) - How Dante joined SportsGrad(22:33) - Lessons from the SportsGrad Method Program that helped Dante(24:36) - LinkedIn advice(27:56) - How Dante joined Cricket Australia/How Reuben shortlists SportsGrad Members(32:49) - Dante's thought process moving from Adelaide to Melbourne(40:43) - Dante's time as Partnerships Coordinator at Cricket Australia(46:13) - Dante's career switch at Cricket Australia(53:35) - Dante's role as Customer Experience Operations Coordinator at Cricket AustraliaIf you like this ep, give these a go next: #333: Managing Partnerships for the Nike Melbourne Marathon at IMG with Clayton Henderson#265: From Westpac to the Adelaide Crows FC in 29 days with Community Engagement Manager, Parth Suri#309: How I landed my dream job at Cricket Australia | Reuben Williams, Founder of SportsGradWant a job in sport? Click here.Follow SportsGrad on socials: LinkedIn | Instagram | TikTokFollow Reuben on socials: LinkedIn | Instagram | TikTokBig thanks to Deakin University for making this episode possible. Check out their Master of Sport Management, ranked #1 in Australia.Thanks for listening, much love! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Wellington Phoenix have secured a surprise win over Adelaide United, lifting them to 6th in the A-League. An early goal from Alex Rufer and a penalty from Ramy Najjarine helped the team secure a 2-1 victory over the South Australian side. And tonight Auckland FC take on the Newcastle Jets at the Go Media Stadium, where a win would take them to the top of the table. Football commentator Jacob Spoonley joined Jason Pine to review the Phoenix's game, and preview Auckland FC's match. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A WA councillor accidentally wandered into the Crazy Horse, skolled a panic beer, submitted it with his travel expenses and then quit before he had to take mandatory ethical decision-making training. Meanwhile, a Dr Joanna Howe says complaints against her don't count if you disagree with her politics, Extinction Rebellion rocked up to Henley Beach for a pissweak protest, and a rogue rubbish fire ends with a full streetside dump load.Get some South Australian kitsch on your Christmas Tree with Adelaide Mail's SA Christmas Ornaments (and support local "journalism" while doing it): https://adelaidemail.com/product/adelaide-mail-sa-christmas-tree-ornaments-3-pack Stay up-to-date with everything that's not happening in South Australia at https://adelaidemail.com and subscribe to our ADELAIDE MAIL-ing list here: https://adelaidemail.com/subscribe-to-the-adelaide-mailing-list/ Follow Adelaide Mail: https://instagram.com/adelaidemail https://facebook.com/adelaidemail https://tiktok.com/@adelaide.mail https://x.com/adelaidemail Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Oyster harvesting & sales resume in Franklin Harbour four months after being closed due to brevetoxin in the waters, South Australia's Varroa Industry Advisory Committee meets following multiple confirmed outbreaks of varroa mite, and the APVMA again delays its decision on the future use of paraquat and diquat in Australia.

Beekeepers dismayed as more varroa detections confirmed across South Australia, an average season forecast as recent rain eases the bushfire risk for SA in summer, and we cross live to SA's Agricultural Town of the Year — Lameroo.

The Country Hour celebrates 80 years with a special broadcast from Parliament House in Canberra, South Australia launches a new new mobile biosecurity laboratory to test for H5 bird flu, and the first box of South Australian new season cherries fetches $65,000 for charity at auction.

Australia's inflation rate is continuing to creep back up, mainly on the back of higher electricity prices. South Australian police have found no new evidence in their fourth search for missing pre-schooler Gus Lamont And Robert Irwin wins Dancing With The StarsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Australia's inflation rate is continuing to creep back up, mainly on the back of higher electricity prices. South Australian police have found no new evidence in their fourth search for missing pre-schooler Gus Lamont And Robert Irwin wins Dancing With The StarsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Crop yield estimates have gotten a boost following rainfall during October in parts of the state, and BOM working through 350,000 pieces of feedback on new website following the revelation that the site cost $96.5 million, about 20 times higher than the previously stated $4.1 million price tag.

A second case of the deadly bee parasite Varroa Mite has been detected in South Australia, and residents remember the Pinery bushfire 10 years on, which burned 86,000 hectares of land resulting in the tragic loss of 2 lives, and 50,000 livestock.

On this episode of the Hunting Connection Podcast, I'm joined once again by Calem O'Grady for a powerful and thought-provoking conversation. We take a deep dive into the South Australian bowhunting ban and unpack why Calem believes the right to bowhunt is not just a recreational choice, but a fundamental human right. He explains why banning it is, in his view, morally and ethically wrong—not only for hunters, but for wildlife management, cultural connection, and personal freedom.   From there, we explore Calem's journey into the world of traditional archery, including his passion for crafting and knapping his own arrowheads. He talks about how going traditional brought him closer to the origins of hunting and deepened his understanding of the craft.   Calem also shares stories from his fieldwork teaching bushcraft and survival skills, and how hands-on learning shapes more responsible and capable outdoorsmen and women. We discuss his involvement with Wild Origins Australia, what the organisation is working toward, and why their message matters now more than ever.   To wrap things up, Calem gives us an exciting preview of his upcoming trip to Africa—what he hopes to learn, what he hopes to teach, and how the experience ties into his broader mission within the hunting community.

It's a sign of the times, AI taking our jobs...or in this case, the SA Liberals' job of getting them involved in some stupid scandal. We also chat the Mount Gambier Blue Blob googly eyes fallout, the St Louis counterfeit money scheme and SA's very own Oscars moment. Get some South Australian kitsch on your Christmas Tree with Adelaide Mail's SA Christmas Ornaments (and support local "journalism" while doing it): https://adelaidemail.com/product/adelaide-mail-sa-christmas-tree-ornaments-3-pack Stay up-to-date with everything that's not happening in South Australia at https://adelaidemail.com Listen to the Adelaide Mail Week In Review podcast: https://tr.ee/B0oQGmT7__ Follow Adelaide Mail: https://instagram.com/adelaidemail https://facebook.com/adelaidemail https://tiktok.com/@adelaide.mail https://x.com/adelaidemail Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Meat and Livestock Australia are in Adelaide hosting its annual updates event where over a dozen speakers are sharing insights about some of the latest insights from the organisation, further north there are concerns about a new round of the Southern Murray Darling Basin buybacks from market analysts, and a group of Eyre Peninsula farmers have gotten their gear off for a good cause launching a calendar to raise money for local projects. 

Political commentator Robert Godden returns to The Adelaide Show with a thesis that cuts to the bone: The South Australian Liberal Party has no realistic chance of winning the forthcoming election. But his essay raises an even more unsettling question: can they realistically ever win another one? This episode doesn’t feature an SA Drink of the Week, allowing more time for a forensic examination of what’s gone wrong with liberalism itself, and the party that bears its name. In the Musical Pilgrimage, Steve shares “Spring Gully Road”, his song chronicling four generations of the Webb family’s beloved pickle company, from Edward McKee’s small brown onions in 1946 to the recent appointment of administrators, drawing a tenuous but poignant parallel to the Liberal Party’s own decline. You can navigate episodes using chapter markers in your podcast app. Not a fan of one segment? You can click next to jump to the next chapter in the show. We’re here to serve! The Adelaide Show Podcast: Awarded Silver for Best Interview Podcast in Australia at the 2021 Australian Podcast Awards and named as Finalist for Best News and Current Affairs Podcast in the 2018 Australian Podcast Awards. And please consider becoming part of our podcast by joining our Inner Circle. It’s an email list. Join it and you might get an email on a Sunday or Monday seeking question ideas, guest ideas and requests for other bits of feedback about YOUR podcast, The Adelaide Show. Email us directly and we’ll add you to the list: podcast@theadelaideshow.com.au If you enjoy the show, please leave us a 5-star review in iTunes or other podcast sites, or buy some great merch from our Red Bubble store – The Adelaide Show Shop. We’d greatly appreciate it. And please talk about us and share our episodes on social media, it really helps build our community. Oh, and here’s our index of all episode in one concisepage. Running Sheet: Do The Liberals Have No Chance Of Winning This Forthcoming South Australian Election? 00:00:00 Intro Introduction 00:00:00 SA Drink Of The Week No SA Drink Of The Week this week. 00:05:07 Robert Godden Before diving into party politics, Steve and Robert tackle a fundamental question: what is liberalism itself? Drawing on American political philosopher Patrick Deneen’s work (as sampled from the glorious podcast, Econtalk, episode July 9, 2018), they explore how liberalism originally meant self-governance within community, where individuals held themselves accountable within the framework of church and society. Deneen argues that modern liberalism, both classical and progressive, has fractured into two economic camps: classical liberals claiming government interferes with freedom, and progressive liberals arguing that economic inequality prevents people from achieving liberty. Robert offers his working definition: liberalism has always been about “the bigger pie theory”. Classical liberals like John Locke, Adam Smith and John Stewart Mill championed free markets as the path to prosperity for all. But as Robert notes, these philosophers wrote their treatises while people lived in gutters within ten miles of them, suggesting their definitions had blind spots about who they actually represented. The conversation turns to neoliberalism, which Robert describes as taking the apple of classical liberalism and focusing on its core: free market capitalism, fiscal austerity, individual responsibility, and globalisation. The problem? Many neoliberals benefited from generous government support before pulling up the ladder behind them. As Robert puts it, they’re “more like a wild jackal in a wolf’s clothing”, presenting themselves as something more palatable whilst pursuing fundamentally conservative ends. When Steve asks about the overlap between liberalism (lowercase L) and the Liberal Party (uppercase L), Robert’s answer is stark: “The Venn diagram of liberalism and the Liberal Party is not a perfect circle. It’s more like a third overlap.” John Howard’s famous declaration that the Liberal Party is “a broad church” marked both the high point and the beginning of the end. Where Howard allowed diverse opinions united by shared values, today’s party demands conformity. Robert observes you could “literally interchange” Angus Taylor with five other Liberal members and several Nationals, they’ve become so ideologically uniform. Robert shares a revealing personal story from his childhood in Whyalla. At age 12 or 13, he wagged school to attend a lunch where Malcolm Fraser was speaking. After enduring mumbled warnings about Bill Hayden, young Robert lined up afterwards and asked the Prime Minister where he could find out what the government would actually do if re-elected. The dismissive response and perfunctory policy booklet were Robert’s first disillusionment with political rhetoric over substance. This leads to a broader discussion about accountability’s erosion in Australian politics. Robert identifies a turning point: when Jay Weatherill wasn’t held responsible for abuse discovered in South Australian schools because “nobody had told him”. This represented a complete rewriting of Westminster conventions about ministerial responsibility. Compare that to Barry O’Farrell resigning as New South Wales Premier over failing to declare a $300 bottle of wine, or John Howard’s principled approach to the GST, admitting he was wrong, explaining why he’d changed his mind, and taking that position to an election. The discipline of the Fraser and Howard years came from a culture where the party room would discuss issues on merit, then Fraser or Howard would determine the right course, and the party would follow with discipline, not through fear but through shared purpose. Today’s Liberal Party has abandoned that model for something closer to authoritarianism without the competence to make it work. When discussing South Australia specifically, Robert doesn’t hold back about Vincent Tarzia’s challenges. Beyond policy positions, there’s the fundamental problem of presence. Robert recalls a body language seminar by Alan Pease where five people were cast for different film roles based purely on appearance. We can’t help making these visual judgements. Tarzia, Robert notes, is “one of the 5% of the population that never blinks”, creating an unfortunate vampire quality. He looks like “a Muppet version of Dracula”. Combined with a voice lacking joy, he presents as “the joyless undead” when facing off against Peter Malinauskas’s considerable charisma. Robert’s assessment of the Malinauskas government is admirably even-handed for someone with Liberal roots. He calls it “the best government in Australia” whilst adding the qualifier “a totalitarian dictatorship that makes you feel good”. Everything is done Malinauskas’s way, but unlike Putin or Trump, he’s careful never to say anything that isn’t actually true. He might make predictions that don’t pan out, but he won’t barefaced lie, and if an idea isn’t popular, he simply doesn’t voice it. The result is what Robert calls “preshrunk jeans” of political messaging. Robert’s father, a lifelong Liberal voter and member, has only been impressed by two political figures: Gough Whitlam, whose charisma was “absolutely off the chart” despite taking four people to dinner when a Whyalla event was mistakenly under-attended, and Peter Malinauskas, who regularly visits the Whyalla Men’s Shed. This speaks to something fundamental about political success. As Robert observes, great Labor leaders have consistently been better communicators and sellers of vision because their message is easier: “you’re being ripped off by the system, and we’re going to sort it for you” beats “if we govern ourselves, all will be great” in almost any contest. The federal picture offers one glimmer of hope: Victoria’s new opposition leader, Jess Wilson. In her thirties, a lawyer and former business advisor to Josh Frydenberg and the Business Council of Australia, she represents exactly the kind of moderate Liberal who should have been in the party all along but whom the party’s rightward drift has made anomalous. As Robert puts it, “the idea that Jess Wilson should be in the Liberal Party is an idea that is eight years out of date. She should be a teal.” The teals, after all, are liberal party people who haven’t gone down the right-wing rabbit hole. This raises the central question: are there eight to ten members of parliament the federal Liberals could have had? Yes, the teals. “All of those teal candidates could have been Liberal Party candidates and would have been 15 or 20 years ago if they had not wilfully taken this blindness about the climate.” Speaking of climate, Robert dissects Susan Ley’s recent positioning as if she’s discovered that abandoning net zero and embracing fossil fuels will bring electoral victory. The polling suggests otherwise. Among diverse Australians, Labor’s primary vote sits at 46%, the Coalition at 17%. Gen Z voters break 51% Labor, 10% Coalition. The Liberals are “aiming at the wrong target”, trying to chip 10% from groups with 10% when they should be targeting Labor’s 46%. They should be saying “your ideas are great, it’s a pity you’re not smarter, we’re going to get to where you want to get but we’ll do it better.” Instead, they get their facts from Facebook. The cognitive dissonance is staggering. National Party MPs stand up claiming farmers don’t want renewable energy whilst farmers lead the way with innovative approaches: solar panels in fields that collect water, provide shade for sheep grazing underneath, and generate income. Farmers don’t want bushfires or floods, they want to make money. Watch ABC’s Landline, Robert suggests, though the Nationals would dismiss it as left-wing propaganda. Looking ahead, Robert sees no Liberal victory on any horizon in the next five to six years. More likely? “No Liberal Party, or let me put it another way: the Liberal Party not being the opposition.” They’re seriously under threat of other parties overtaking them. Federally, if you separate the Coalition partners, the numbers are nowhere near the historical imbalance where Nationals made up numbers for the Liberals. Now those numbers are close. A One Nation-National coalition would be numerically viable. Victoria represents the critical test. If Jess Wilson’s woeful Liberals manage to topple a deeply unpopular Victorian government by picking the right leader, “that’ll be a critical moment for the Liberals to take that lesson.” Robert’s prediction? “The only reason we have to think they’re incapable of learning is all the evidence.” Robert’s father once said that Don Dunstan’s departure horrified him, not because of policy agreement, but because Dunstan was a strong leader with ideas who made the state feel good about itself. That’s what’s missing from the contemporary Liberal Party: ideas that inspire rather than divide, leaders who build rather than tear down, and the humility to recognise when the world has changed and they haven’t. The conversation closes with Winston Churchill’s 1920s quote distinguishing socialism from liberalism. Robert agrees it was “100% correct” for about 1924, when those ideologies were genuinely competing and distinct. But it’s become a caricature over the intervening century. The quote doesn’t really apply to 2025, when the ideologies have mingled, adapted, and in the case of the Australian Liberal Party, lost their way entirely. 01:14:33 Musical Pilgrimage In the Musical Pilgrimage, we play Spring Gully Road, a song written by Steve Davis and performed by Steve Davis & The Virtualosos, chronicling the four-generation story of Spring Gully, one of South Australia’s most beloved food companies. The story begins in 1946 when Edward McKee returned from the war and started growing small brown onions outside his back door on Spring Gully Road. His pickled onions became a South Australian staple. The company expanded under Allen and Eric, then weathered storms under Ross and Kevin’s leadership, before Russ and Tegan faced the modern challenge of cheap imports and changing market appetites. Steve reveals a personal connection: his colleague Domenic at Funlife Fitness in Ingle Farm remembers his father growing small onions and cucumbers, taking sacks to Spring Gully weekly to be weighed and paid. It was simply part of the fabric of South Australian life. In full disclosure, Steve is friends with Russell Webb, who along with Tegan led the company through its recent challenges before administrators were appointed. Most believe it’s written off and gone, but Steve holds hope for a way forward. They were doing innovative things to fight back against retailers bringing in cheap overseas alternatives, gutting the market for local sovereign food production capability. The song’s folk-influenced simplicity captures something essential about generational enterprise, family legacy, and the challenge of maintaining local production in a globalised economy. The repeated refrain, “Turn the earth, turn the earth when it’s harvest time, pick the bounty and preserve it in your sweetly seasoned brine”, becomes a meditation on the cycles of growth, harvest, and preservation that sustained Spring Gully through good years and hard years. Steve offers a tenuous but poignant link to the episode’s political discussion: the Liberal and Country League, precursor to the modern Liberal Party in South Australia, formed in 1932 and became the South Australian Division of the Liberal Party in 1945. Spring Gully started in 1946. Now in 2025, we have administrators appointed for Spring Gully, and Robert Godden suggesting you might as well call them in for the Liberal Party as well. Both represent South Australian institutions facing existential questions about their future in a changed world. Both have served their communities for generations. Both are confronting the reality that what worked for decades may not work anymore. And both deserve more than a quiet fade into history.Support the show: https://theadelaideshow.com.au/listen-or-download-the-podcast/adelaide-in-crowd/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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!

In this exciting episode of Jails, Gangs and Justice, we're joined by Michelle Goulding from Three D Radio 93.7FM — the voice behind The Prison Show, a program that has supported South Australian prisoners and their families for more than 13 years.Michelle sits down with Jacob to talk about the realities inside SA prisons, the power of radio in isolation, and the importance of connection for those doing time. Together, they explore everything from mental health and phone system frustrations to prison music, art programs, and the lived experiences that drive real change.Michelle also opens up about her own journey as a long-standing jail wife and her decades of commitment to reading prisoner mail, playing their music, and keeping families connected every Sunday night.Key topics include:The mission of About Time for Justice & supporting survivors of institutional child abuseThe daily realities inside SA prisons – phones, programs, lockdowns & mental healthThe role of radio, music, and art in giving incarcerated people a voiceHow families can cope when a loved one goes insideBreaking cycles of trauma and using lived experience to create changeOutreach across VIC & SA prisons, NDIS support, and advocacy workIf you or someone you love has been impacted by incarceration or institutional abuse, this episode brings honesty, connection, and hope from people who've lived it.Subscribe for more real stories and resources for those seeking justice and healing.Follow them on their accounts:IG: https://www.instagram.com/jacob_little111/FB: https://www.facebook.com/jacob.little.31Snapchat: https://snapchat.com/t/0gHzvNjbTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@jacob_little111?lang=enFB: https://www.facebook.com/Shellz71#PrisonCommunity #SupportForPrisoners #LivedExperience #JailCommunitySupport

The CFS responds to criticism over its online portal to register farm firefighting units, concerns land won't be able to be rehabilitated for farming after the closure of an SA mineral sands mine, and SA's Fat Farmers joining forces with fellow health organisation Active Farmers to help grow its program.

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.

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.

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/

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.

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

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/