Podcasts about Susan Alberti

Screams were heard at Dr Adam Brown's home at the time the Deakin University lecturer is alleged to have stabbed his wife to death. Driver's licences on smartphones are still out of sight for Victorians. Daniel Andrews will confront the federal election winner to demand a 50-50 funding split for hospitals. Women's football pioneer Susan Alberti terminated her sponsorship of female umpires because she was “so disgusted” at how they were being treated. For updates and breaking news throughout the day take out a subscription atheraldsun.com.au See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Many women have had a massive impact on sporting clubs across Australia, with legends such as Jill Lindsay, Susan Alberti and Peggy O'Neal among them in AFL circles. At St.Kilda Football Club, the Queen Bee who mattered most for decades was Sheena Ferguson. Retired now, facing occasional health issues, but generally still going strong, Lawrence and Matthew speak to St.Kilda's First Lady. More on Sheena here -  https://www.saints.com.au/news/251607/the-first-woman-at-st-kilda See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Matthew Duldig, Kevin Sheedy, Nicole Livingstone, Mark Bickley, Susan Alberti, Matthew Nicks See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Susan Alberti joined the boys to discuss a new partnership between Tobin Brothers and Victoria University

On the show today Susan Alberti, Shaun Hampson, Tim McGrath and Rik Rushton

Tobin Brothers Funerals have announced a new partnership with Victoria University’s Susan Alberti Women in Sport Chair. The three year partnership will help build community and organisational capacity to create inclusive sport environments, with a particular focus on opportunities for women and girls.

Susan Alberti Foundationhttps://susanalbertifoundation.org.au/Twitterhttps://twitter.com/susanalberti1?lang=enTrades Women Australiahttps://tradeswomenaustralia.com.au/ 

Susan Alberti's influence on the business and philanthropic landscape of Australia has been huge (see Part 1 of the interview). Part 2 explores her enormous influence on her other passion....Australian Rules Football. She has been a pioneer in the men's game and an integral part of the commencement of the professional women's game.She has a lot of wisdom to pass on to those interested in overcoming hurdles and barriers and succeeding and living a fulfilled life. She has just one more goal left to kick.www.susanalbertifoundation.org.auwww.womens.afl

From very humble beginnings, Susan Alberti AC became a very successful business woman, one of Australia's pre-eminent philanthropists especially as regards medical research in general and Type 1 diabetes in particular. She was finalist in the Australian of the Year...twice. Awarded as one of the most influential women in sport, she was Vice President of the men's Western Bulldogs AFL club and an integral element in the establishment of the elite AFL women's competition.But the road to these successes and accolades was strewn with tragedy and great personal loss. Her real success, to me, was overcoming these things and continuing on to lead a very fulfilled life.......with one more goal to kick.www.susanalbertifoundation.org.au

In this 22nd episode of the Stray Dog Footy podcast I talk about the exciting 2020 AFL Season Round 15 action and preview what the Round 16 has in store. I also speak briefly about a few topics as they relate to the various matches. I also introduce a new segment called Bulldog Bio where I talk about a specific hero either on or off the field. This weeks subject is none other than the strong and graceful, Susan Alberti.Here are links to a few YouTube videos on this episode's Bulldog Bio: Susan Alberti|My Life as an AFLW Founder and How Moana Hope and Susan Alberti put women's AFL on the map | Australian Story (2016) Here is the best way, in my opinion, to get your WatchAFL app, with a Western Bulldogs International Membership.If you want to learn more about the United States Australian Football League, go to USAFL.com.Thank you so much for listening. You can reach me on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter via @StrayDogFooty and through Email at: StrayDogFooty@yahoo.com. Any feedback you have would be invaluable. Here are some other great American Footy Podcasts you might love: A Yank on the Footy and AFL Obsessed. Also, if you want to learn more about the state of Aussie Rules played in the USA, you can check out US Footy News and their Outside 50 Podcast.I want to thank Peg and the Rejected for the use of their song, "Red, White, Black & Blue" and you can find it, and much more of their great music, by clicking HERE. Also, they recently released a new Instrumental Album and you can find it HERE.Thank you again and I would really appreciate a like, review, link, and/or a share of this podcast episode. Best wishes!

Women's footy trailblazer Susan Alberti joins Gerard.

When Moana Hope burst onto the footy field wearing a Collingwood jersey for the debut AFLW season in 2017, it was a moment she’d been waiting for her whole life. Having kicked a football around the backyard from the age of three, this athlete, activist and all-round legend has never been afraid to speak her mind (or fight for what she believes is right), both on and off the sporting field.Raised in a family of 14 in Broadmeadows, Melbourne, by an incredibly strong mother she still credits as her biggest inspiration, she went from playing against the boys to representing Australia in one of sport’s biggest arenas at 18 years old. But last year, she made a ridiculously tough choice, withdrawing from the AFLW draft in order to support her family, including wife, Isabella, and her sister, Vinny.As she says in this raw, honest and uplifting chat: “It was either quit my job and play footy. Or play footy and quit my job. It was one of the hardest decisions I’ve ever had to make. But it was like a forced decision. Family’s got to come first, because footy doesn’t pay the bills.”In this inspiring conversation with Women’s Health Editor, Jacqui Mooney, she opens up about resilience, marriage equality, surviving tough times, her secret love of high tea (thanks to sporting trailblazer and mentor Susan Alberti) plus her hopes and dreams for the future, including her current IVF journey. But most importantly of all, she shares a message of self-love and acceptance, regardless of race, religion or sexual orientation.As she says: “Unfortunately, a lot of kids these days are getting caught up on who they think they have to be. But every single person (even identical twins) has something different about them for a reason. We don’t need to be clones of each other. Just be you, and bring out your beautiful uniqueness.” If you’re looking for positivity and a little life inspo, then you’ve come to the right place. Just press play!Credits:Your host is WH Editor Jacqui Mooney @jacqmooneyWith special thanks to our guest @moanahopeYour producer is Elissa Ratliff @lizaratliff Come join our Facebook group here: https://www.facebook.com/womenshealthau/Follow us on Instagram here: @womenshealthausCheck out our website here: womenshealth.com.au Subscribe to the magazine at: subscribetoday.com.auAnd don’t forget to leave us a rating and review!Uninterrupted is part of the Pacific Podcast Network. To find more shows like this one, follow thislink:https://immersive.pacificmags.com.au/pacific-podcast/podcasts-home/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

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Laura Turner chats with businesswoman, philanthropist and former Vice President of the Western Bulldogs Football Club – Susan Alberti AC. Susan is one of Australia's pre-eminent philanthropists, having donated millions of dollars to medical research and other charitable causes over her successful business career.

Get all links mentioned in the episode here: http://bit.ly/142-susan-albertiSkip through the episode:00:47 - Introduction02:55 - Bulldogs season04:23 - Football club success07:04 - Proudest football moment10:47 - Siena College, early studies15:38 - Her father & civic mindedness20:52 - Meeting Angelo & early life together27:23 - What she learnt from Angelo30:00 - Early years of DANSU Group37:55 - Angelo’s accident & tenacity42:48 - Bringing Angelo’s killer to justice46:40 - Building stoicism & fairness47:00 - Type 1 Diabetes & her daughter 51:02 - Research and founding JDRF01:05:55 - AFLW and “The Footy Lady”01:16:45 - Being remembered01:19:20 - Daily routine01:20:33 - What’s in the fridge01:22:15 - Best purchase under $200

A Woman of Influence- Susan Alberti AC (The Footy Lady) Alberti AC is one of Australia's pre-eminent philanthropists, having donated millions of dollars to medical research and other charitable causes over her successful business career. Hands down she is one of the reasons why we have AFLW.   Susan is Chair of the Susan Alberti Medical Research Foundation, Retired Chair of the St Vincent's Institute of Medical Research Foundation, Director of the Western Health Foundation, Retired Chair of the DANII Foundation, Chair of the Victoria University Foundation, Retired Vice President of the AFL Western Bulldogs Football Club, Director of the Western Bulldogs Forever Foundation, Retired President of the VFL Footscray Bulldogs, Director of the AFL National Women's League Advisory Group, Retired Director of the National Australia Day Council. Susan is also (Alma Mater) Patron of Siena College Camberwell and Governor of the Siena Philanthropic Society in addition to holding the many honorary philanthropic positions. Host- Kate Meade Producer- Sophie Jackson See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week on the Fired Up Sport podcast, Clare McDonnell and Kirsten Webster get to grips with the meteoric rise of Women's Aussie Rules football, or Women's AFL. Participation has doubled since 2017, the year the first women's national league started. Kirsten has been speaking to the woman many credit with getting the national league off the ground, Susan Alberti, "The Queen of Women's AFL" and the player who went from being the Captain of the Australian Netball team to a star of Aussie Rules, Sharni Leyton. Fired Up Sport podcast in association with Sport England and This Girl Can. Come with us and #changetheconversation on Women's Sport.

Join host Laura Turner and guest Susan Alberti - a true trailblazer in the business and sporting worlds. Susan is a philanthropist at heard and founded the Susan Alberti Medical Research Foundation   she's a member and officer of the Order of Australia and was named Victorian of the Year in 2018.  This year Susan Alberti is an ambassador for 'Say it Now Week' - you can see her video HERE.  To see videos of our guests head to the Tobin Brothers Funerals Facebook page. Great Australian Lives is produced, edited and engineered Jane Nield. 

What's a footy oval and a VERY successful investor got in common? … none other than one gutsy, 72-year-old woman… Susan Alberti!! For the folks who aren't quite into AFL like we are, Susan is not only Football Royalty down [...] CONTINUE READING The post Episode 239 | From Working-Class to Multimillion Dollar Philanthropist: How This AFL Royalty Mastered The Art of Delayed Gratification – Chat with Susan Alberti appeared first on The Property Couch.

Hosts Jane and Catherine are playing the game. Businesswoman, philanthropist and former Vice President of the Western Bulldogs Football Club, Susan Alberti, opens up about her passion for giving women equal opportunities in sport and what keeps her going, despite facing incredible adversity, including facing cancer and her husband's sudden and tragic death.

Susan Alberti loved playing AFL when she was a kid, but had to hang up her footy boots when her dad told her it was too rough to play with the boys. She didn't think it was fair that girls were relegated to the sidelines. So she made it her mission to start a national Women's AFL competition and get girls off the bench and onto the field where they belonged. Narrated by journalist, TV and radio presenter and founder of the Carrie's Beanies 4 Brain Cancer Foundation, Carrie Bickmore.

Susan Alberti loved playing AFL when she was a kid, but had to hang up her footy boots when her dad told her it was too rough to play with the boys. She didn't think it was fair that girls were relegated to the sidelines. So she made it her mission to start a national Women's AFL competition and get girls off the bench and onto the field where they belonged. Narrated by journalist, TV and radio presenter and founder of the Carrie's Beanies 4 Brain Cancer Foundation, Carrie Bickmore.

Susan Alberti loved playing AFL when she was a kid, but had to hang up her footy boots when her dad told her it was too rough to play with the boys. She didn’t think it was fair that girls were relegated to the sidelines. So she made it her mission to start a national Women’s AFL competition and get girls off the bench and onto the field where they belonged. Narrated by journalist, TV and radio presenter and founder of the Carrie’s Beanies 4 Brain Cancer Foundation, Carrie Bickmore.

Susan Alberti is one of Australia's most iconic women. Having huge expectations before meeting Susan and I can honestly tell you she far exceeded these expectations. Susan is the definition of a 21st Century Women, yet she was a so far ahead of the game. She has been challenging the status quo for decades and the most remarkable part of her story is, she does this for the benefit of others, giving everyone a fair go. A truly inspiring woman who has continued to evolve with the forever changing world we live in, in fact she has created a lot of change we are grateful for ie. AFL Womens, Diabetes Research, Health & Education and much MUCH more. Throughout her life Susan has kept motivating values she developed at a very young at age, that are still close to her heart.

Puppet comedian Randy talks about his new show Randy Live at The Athenaum; Philanthropist and pioneer for women in football Susan Alberti chats about her biography The Footy Lady: The Trailblazing Life of Susan Alberti; Writer Peter Carey talks about his new novel A Long Way From Home; Comedian Nick Capper chats about touring and the Wonder Woman movie; Geraldine talks about being a first aid responder; and the team talk about their marriage equality celebrations. With Sarah Smith, Jeff Sparrow, and Geraldine Hickey.

We're already up to Round 4 in the NRL, with plenty of highlights to discuss! CEO of the Australian Paralympic Committee Lynne Anderson joins us to talk about her love for league and the success of the Rio Paras. And it's also AFL Women's Grand Final weekend! So we give the queen of aussie rules - Susan Alberti - a call. 

Susan Alberti (left) and Debbie Lee were pivotal to the formation of the national women's AFL competition. Melbourne Football ClubWhen it kicks off in 2017 the national women’s football league will include eight AFL teams from five states, with at least another five likely to follow soon after. The national competition is the culmination of decades of work by women’s football associations around Australia. These have steadily grown and overcome ignorance and discrimination to gain greater acceptance. On this episode of Change Agents Andrew Dodd talks to veteran footballer Debbie Lee, who is the community manager at the Melbourne Football Club, and businesswoman Susan Alberti, the vice president of the Western Bulldogs, about how they made the national women’s league a reality. Change Agents is a collaboration between The Conversation and the Swinburne Business School and Swinburne University’s Department of Media and Communication. It is presented by Andrew Dodd and produced by Samuel Wilson and Andrew Dodd, with production by Heather Jarvis. Special thanks to the Melbourne Football Club for providing the photo of Susan Alberti and Debbie Lee, taken at the announcement of the national women’s football league, June 15, 2016. The authors do not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organisation that would benefit from this article, and have disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond their academic appointment.

Susan Alberti (left) and Debbie Lee were pivotal to the formation of the national women's AFL competition. Melbourne Football ClubWhen it kicks off in 2017 the national women’s football league will include eight AFL teams from five states, with at least another five likely to follow soon after. The national competition is the culmination of decades of work by women’s football associations around Australia. These have steadily grown and overcome ignorance and discrimination to gain greater acceptance. On this episode of Change Agents Andrew Dodd talks to veteran footballer Debbie Lee, who is the community manager at the Melbourne Football Club, and businesswoman Susan Alberti, the vice president of the Western Bulldogs, about how they made the national women’s league a reality. Change Agents is a collaboration between The Conversation and the Swinburne Business School and Swinburne University’s Department of Media and Communication. It is presented by Andrew Dodd and produced by Samuel Wilson and Andrew Dodd, with production by Heather Jarvis. Special thanks to the Melbourne Football Club for providing the photo of Susan Alberti and Debbie Lee, taken at the announcement of the national women’s football league, June 15, 2016. The authors do not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organisation that would benefit from this article, and have disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond their academic appointment.

Susan Alberti OAM joined Jo Hall for a chat about her incredible career.