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Today on the Live Learn Survive podcast, we're joined by none other than Professional Lifeguard Harrison Reid. Born and raised in Christchurch, New Zealand, Harrison moved to Sydney to pursue his dream job of becoming a lifeguard and worked hard to earn his spot among the elite Waverley lifeguards, now working at Bondi, Bronte and Tamarama beaches alongside Maxi and the team. The spotlight and Bondi Rescue followed, making sure this inspirational lifeguarding career patrolling one of the world's most famous beaches was well documented, including many of the incredible rescues, medical incidents and countless lives that Harrison has saved keeping locals and tourists from all around the world safe in the surf. On a self-confessed mission to get out of his comfort zone Harrison recently swopped the beach for the jungle appearing on I'm a Celebrity… Get Me Out of Here and we could not be prouder to say that Harrison chose us, Live Learn Survive as his nominated charity. Today we could not be happier to welcome him home and have him here with us for his first exclusive chat about life in the jungle and what the future holds for him.
This week we are re-sharing the awesome interview with Mr Lawrie Williams as Leigh, Maxi and Lawrie were all finally able to meet in Bondi. Lawrie joined the Waverley Council professional lifeguards in 1978 when they were known as Beach Inspectors. A lifeguard through the late 1970s, the 80's, 90's, and early 2000's, then re-joining as a casual last year it would be safe to say Lawrie has seen so much over his 24 years in the job. Lawrie also has a love of local history, and in time for the 100 year centenary celebration back in 2013 he put together the history of the Lifeguard Service at the Waverly beaches, Bondi, Tamarama and Bronte. Now creating an audio book telling the story of the Lifeguard Service over the years and telling local stories of Bondi through is Bondi Historian social media accounts, enjoy this chat with Lawrie.
We are back with a holiday pod discussing Christmas in Australia, holidays in Terrigal, Dan and Jedda Stricker's iconic Christmas party, the search for the perfect haircut, the magic of Byron Spencer, not loving Anora, whether cinema can ever belong to young people the way pop music does, the Blake Lively/Justin Baldoni lawsuit, Hollywood smear campaigns, the witch archetype, the art of the personal media narrative, Lana Turner, Ione's audiobook, Mick Fleetwood and why drummers have big personalities, Buckethead vs Slash, Carrot Top and the perfect blend of looks and charisma, the Pulp 33 1/3 book, career suicide, Jarvis vs Michael Jackson, and why we still love 7” singles.For more info on all of this and to subscribe to our newsletter visithttps://weirdertogether.substack.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Adnan Hamidović Frenkie objavio "Manifest". Njegov novi album. Deseti po redu! Amir Kamber želi znati o čemu se tačno radi, zašto baš taj naslov? Frenkie je nekoliko važnih godina života proveo u Njemačkoj. Koliko važnih? Iz Beograda sa stiže pregled novosti sa muzičke scene. Slušamo svježu muziku s jugoistoka Evrope. Ska-punk ekipa Superhiks iz Skoplja ima novi single. Braća Karamehmedović i Silente iz Dubrovnika takođe. Ko se krije iza projekta: Tamarama i Vanya G. Zvuči kao neko iz Kikinde. Von Amir Kamber.
Mr Lawrie Williams, joined the Waverley Council professional lifeguards in 1978 when they were known as Beach Inspectors. A lifeguard through the late 1970s, the 80's, 90's, and early 2000's, then re-joining as a casual last year it would be safe to say Lawrie has seen so much over his 24 years in the job. Lawrie also has a love of local history, and in time for the 100 year centenary celebration back in 2013 he put together the history of the Lifeguard Service at the Waverly beaches, Bondi, Tamarama and Bronte. Now creating an audio book telling the story of the Lifeguard Service over the years and telling local stories of Bondi through is Bondi Historian social media accounts, enjoy this chat with Lawrie.
Nel tratto di costa che collega Bondi e Tamarama, due tra le spiagge più belle di Sydney, si svolge in questi giorni Sculpture by the Sea.
The free annual outdoor exhibition of sculptures winds its way along the 2km coastal path from south Bondi to Tamarama beach in Sydney's east.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Welcome to this week's 2 Sense, where we take a plain English look at the week's Big 3 property news stories. This week we heard the news of a $45 million record sale in Tamarama, sparking conversation of increased confidence, the budget is still at the front of peoples' minds as to what this means for interest rates and property supply. We will help you cut through all the noise and unpack what this means for you and your property. On this episode of the Australian Property Podcast Buyer's Agent Pete Wargent and Mortgage Broker Chris Bates discuss: Has buyer confidence and sentiment increased? - record sales this last week is this the start of a shift in the market? How the budget will affect population and housing - with overseas immigration ramping up again how will the housing market keep up? Chris and Pete discuss what this means for property investors and what you can do about it. Inflation narrative shift - with inflation slowing both in Australia and the US we discuss what we think will happen to rate hikes and what this might mean for mortgage rates Lending policy shifts - what could policy shifts in interest rate mean for property owners and investors? And what can you do about it? Australian Property Podcast resources: Australian Property Podcast online - videos, notes & resources Ask a question Chris' mortgage broking Amy's new property course Amy's 100-point checklist (PDF) Pete Wargent's property coaching Join Owen's Rask Core membership for $0.99 INFORMATION WARNING! This podcast contains general financial information only. That means the information does not take into account your objectives, financial situation, or needs. Because of that, you should consider if the information is appropriate to you and your needs, before acting on it. If you're confused about what that means or what your needs are, you should always consult a licensed and trusted financial planner. Unfortunately, we cannot guarantee the accuracy of the information in this podcast, including any financial, taxation, and/or legal information. Remember, past performance is not a reliable indicator of future performance. The Rask Group is NOT a qualified tax accountant, financial (tax) adviser, or financial adviser. Full individual disclosures for each guest are available via the show notes page. Owen and The Rask Group Pty Ltd do NOT receive anything for mentioning Super funds, products, shares, bank accounts, etc. Access The Rask Group's Financial Services Guide (FSG): https://www.rask.com.au/fsg Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
We all have this ideal picture of what being an entrepreneur looks like. To many, this is quitting your job, becoming your own boss, and immediately finding success through grit. But the reality is not always smooth-sailing. Having an "all or nothing" mindset can put an end to the dreams you're pursuing. Sometimes, taking on work you don't want can get you closer to where you want to be. In this episode of The Pollen Podcast, Diana talks about how to support your entrepreneurship dream realistically. Yes, alignment and energy are important, but you won't get there by waiting for things to work out. You have to work hard and work smart, even if it means taking on jobs you don't necessarily want. So don't quit your job just yet — it can be your stepping stone toward the career that really aligns with you.
If there is one area of NSW Liberal politics that may be glad that the kerfuffle over the appointment of a trade envoy to New York is drawing so much media attention and political heat, it will be anyone associated with Fair Trading. When we sat down to record this week's podcast and discuss – among other things – the departure of Property Services Commissioner John Minns, we had no idea how chaotic things had become there. To misquote Oscar Wilde, to lose one commissioner is unfortunate, to lose two looks like carelessness. The departure of Commissioner Minns occurred in the same week that Building Commissioner David Chandler announced he was cutting short his extended tenure, and Minister Eleni Petinos was summarily dismissed. Now we can report that Mr Minns' resignation seems to be closely related to a hastily concocted plan to replace him (eventually, if and when parliament gets round to it) with a statutorily appointed independent commissioner. Ironically (or is it predictably?), his temporary replacement has been drawn from Small Business, the part of her portfolio that consumed most of former Minister Petinos' energy and attention during her short tenure. And in another irony, MS Petinos first came to prominence in a sexting scandal involving former Fair Trading minister, Matthew Kean, who has been elevated to deputy premier following the resignation of Stuart Ayres, yet another former Fair Trading Minister. Were our colleagues in the media not consumed with what John ‘Porky' Barilaro did or didn't do and Stuart Ayres did or didn't know about the New York gig, surely they'd be all over this like a cheap suit. It's an ill wind that blows nobody any good. That's just a small part of this week's podcast. We also discuss how the brutalist or modernist, or brutally modernist high rise block looming over Tamarama beach has been given a reprieve following a major speed bump in its process of renewal. We chat about the NCAT case which established that tenants can take legal action against owners corporations to force them to fix defective common property. We have a look at the block where a majority of owners want to take one neighbour to NCAT for being a nuisance … by continually making successful complaints about their businesses to the local council. And we ask, if the victims of flood damage can get their homes bought off them by the government, why can't the poor benighted owners of flats in Mascot Towers be bailed out in the same way? That's all in this week's Flat Chat Wrap. TRANSCRIPT IN FULL Jimmy 00:00 Well, the fallout from various ministries in New South Wales continues; we'll be hearing about the Property Services Commissioner and his sudden departure. Sue 00:13 Gosh, where will it all end? Jimmy 00:16 And, we've got a couple of things from the website, plus some news about that big building at Tamarama. I'm Jimmy Thomson, I write the Flat Chat column for the Australian Financial Review. Sue 00:29 I'm Sue Williams and I write about property for Domain. Jimmy 00:32 And this is the Flat Chat Wrap. [MUSIC] Jimmy So it seems Property Commissioner, John Minns, has quit, as well as David Chandler. Sue 00:53 Wow! It's a complete fallout, isn't it really? Jimmy 00:56 Well, you know, we heard that David Chandler hasn't actually left, but he's cut short his extended appointment and then, apparently the same week, John Minns, the Property Commissioner, left the office. Sue 01:12 Why was that, do you know? Jimmy 01:14 Well, I think it might be something to do with the fact that they didn't even realise he was there, because you had trouble getting through to him, didn't you? Sue 01:23 Yes, I was doing a story and someone suggested John Minns would be the perfect person to give me a comment, so I contacted his office... They said "I'm sorry, do you mean Chris Minns (who's the leader of the opposition)?...
It was Monday morning and we had just finished editing the podcast when we got the word that NSW had a new Fair Trading minister. Meetings are cancelled, lunch is postponed, and schedules are re-drawn for the simple reason that this is, in our world, a big deal. Eleni Potinos may have been a media footnote in the cabinet reshuffle instigated by NSW Premier Dominic Perrottet this week, but for us she is big news. There are four things that jump out, for those of us who have been close observers of strata politics for the past few years. One, she is a woman; after six men in a row, the first female ever to serve as Fair Trading Minister for the Liberals. Two, at 35, she is relatively young, confirming Fair Trading as being a training-wheels ministry. Three, she comes from Miranda, an area with a lot of high-rises. But it's the fourth thing that's the clincher – she has also been given the Small Business portfolio. At a time when there is clear evidence that strata is too big an issue to be lumped in with broken toys, faulty toasters, dodgy mechanics and sneaky real estate agents, our newly minted Fair Trading Minister gets a whole other portfolio to look after as well. Forget sexting and Barfgate – this is the real scandal. The government clearly thinks that with the Building Commissioner on the warpath, and 139 proposals on the table, they have fixed strata. They clearly don't realise they are just at the beginning, not the end. Meanwhile we also look at the dramas at Tamarama where a bid to rescue a huge block that really shouldn't be where it is has hit the Building Commission buffers. We examine the major trends in the real estate in the past year. And we have a non-Christmas poem that might bring a smile to your face. TRANSCRIPT IN FULL Jimmy 00:00 Exciting times, in strata land. We're leading up to Christmas and then all of a sudden, Santa Claus drops in our laps, a brand new Fair Trading Minister! Sue 00:10 Wow, yet another one! Jimmy 00:12 This will be the Liberal Party's 7th Fair Trading minister, since they came to power. Sue 00:18 And how many years is that? Jimmy 00:20 It's like, one a year. Sue 00:21 Oh my gosh! Jimmy 00:23 Yes and it's a woman, which is their first female Fair Trading Minister. Sue 00:28 Yes, because Labor usually has female Fair Trading Ministers, don't they? Jimmy 00:31 The last three were, and they seem to have changed the name of the Ministry back to Fair Trading. We'll talk about that. We'll talk about trends in property. We'll talk about what's going on in the Tamarama apartment block. And, we might even have a Christmas poem. Sue 00:49 Oh, excellent! Jimmy 00:50 So that's all coming up. I'm Jimmy Thomson, I write the Flat Chat column for the Australian Financial Review. Sue 00:56 And I'm Sue Williams and I write property for Domain. Jimmy 00:59 And this is the Flat Chat Wrap. So, as I said at the top of the podcast, we have a new Fair Trading Minister. Sue 01:19 Yes. Tell us about her; I don't really know anything about her, really. Jimmy 01:23 Her name is Eleni Patinos. She is the member for Miranda, down in the Shire. I was hoping to dig through Google and find out stuff about her political beliefs and whatever. What I hit first of all, was a couple of scandals... In 2018, Matt Kean, the former Fair Trading Minister (or Better Regulation Minister, as he was called then); his ex -girlfriend (or his soon to be ex-girlfriend), sent screenshots of fairly racy sexting texts. Sue 02:04 Wow, so that was happening back then, too. Jimmy 02:07 It sounded like they had something going on and it all got a bit ugly, but Gladys said "look, you know, it's a personal matter." As we discovered recently, she has her line in the sand on these things and it's pretty easy to stay inside. She didn't sack Matt, but the previous year,
Between the beaches of Bondi and Tamarama in Sydney's picturesque Eastern suburbs, lies a steep cliff face. Parks and a walking track sit above, attracting tourists from all over the world. But below is rock and the white, foamy Pacific Ocean, the water appearing black at night time. In the 1980s, there was no railing separating the track from the steep cliff. And at night, sometimes screams were heard by locals. Bloodstains were found along the walkway. And in the very worst-case scenarios, men disappeared… or their lifeless bodies were found below - lives cut tragically short. Some locals nicknamed the area Bondi Badlands - a spot that turned into what's been referred to as a killer's playground. So what was happening to these innocent men? And why did it take such a long time for police to give these crimes the time and energy they always deserved? CREDITS Guest: Greg Callaghan, host of the Bondi Badlands podcast. Host: Jessie Stephens Producer: Gia Moylan Audio Producer: Ian Camilleri CONTACT US Tell us what you think of the show via email at truecrime@mamamia.com.au Join our closed Facebook community to discuss this episode. Just search True Crime Conversations on Facebook or follow this link https://bit.ly/tcc-group If any of the contents in this episode have caused distress, know that there is help available via Lifeline on 13 11 14 or Beyond Blue on 1300 22 4636 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures. Support the show: https://www.mamamia.com.au/mplus/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Michael Burge is a writer and journalist based in Northern New South Wales, in a very literary-named town called Deepwater. I was privileged to talk to Michael about some deeply personal experiences and his advocacy for the LGBTIQA+ community that has influenced his first fiction book Tank Water. Tank water takes place over two critical time periods - 1985 and 2005 with the protagonist James returning to his small country hometown to attend his cousin Tony's funeral. People believe Tony died by suicide but James has his sneaking suspicions that this may not be the case. If you have been affected by anything you hear in this episode you can phone lifeline on 13 11 14 or QLife on 1800 184 527 or go to https://qlife.org.au/ Thanks to this week's guest Michael Burge. Tank Water is published by Midnight Sun Publishing https://midnightsunpublishing.com/2021/09/tank-water/ You can find out more about Michael at https://burgewords.com/ SBS News has done an interactive investigation into potential gay-hate murders among a list of 30 unsolved deaths in New South Wales. https://www.sbs.com.au/gayhatedecades/ The Bondi Memorial public artwork in Mark's Park in Tamarama aims to honour victims and survivors of homophobia and transphobic violence, to help acknowledge and heal the significant community trauma caused by these events. https://www.bondimemorial.com.au/about-the-project Find out more about Australia's same-sex marriage postal vote survey at https://www.abc.net.au/news/2017-11-15/same-sex-marriage-results-ssm/9145636?nw=0&r=HtmlFragment and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australian_Marriage_Law_Postal_Survey Your host is Emily Webb Follow Emily on Twitter https://twitter.com/emilybwebbInstagram https://instagram.com/emilywebbcrimeTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@emilywebbcrimeFacebook facebook.com/emily.webb.podcaster.authorWebsite: https://www.emilywebbcrime.com/ Emily is the author of Angels of Death: Doctors and Nurses Who Kill http://clandestinepress.net/products/angels-of-death Listen on Apple Podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/killer-content-with-emily-webb/id1539843342 Listen on
Transport Minister Andrew Constance has been forced to implement new signs reminding motorists of hidden mobile speed cameras. Hospitality giants are pushing for a vaccine passport-style reopening of venues for double-vaccinated patrons as soon as next month as the NSW government weighs jab incentives. Two dozen doctors are being audited for potentially breaching Medicare rules by incorrectly claiming rebates for more than 300 telehealth consultations. Tamarama's most expensive hole in the ground has finally sold for a stonking $13million dollars. For updates and breaking news throughout the day take out a subscription at dailytelegraph.com.au. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Algal decides to explore relationships in this episode. All sorts: mother and baby, algae and funghi, land and water, lover and lover. There's expert breastmilk advice from midwife and nurse, Louie Scadubi. And a short story by Melbourne author, C.W Haven. Sounds recorded at Malabar and Tamarama – inside rockpools and beside sighing crows. Songs from the KLF, Ry Cooder, Jen Cloher, Steve Roach, Maze
Algal decides to explore relationships in this episode. All sorts: mother and baby, algae and funghi, land and water, lover and lover. There's expert breastmilk advice from midwife and nurse, Louie Scadubi. And a short story by Melbourne author, C.W Haven. Sounds recorded at Malabar and Tamarama – inside rockpools and beside sighing crows. Songs from the KLF, Ry Cooder, Jen Cloher, Steve Roach, Maze See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Life's a beach, draconian measures, The Bearded Truth and the sexy side of Coronavirus. To support the show, please subscribe on Podbean, iTunes or Patreon Join the live audience on D-Live Follow on Twitter @BoogieBumper Join the Discord Show links; Coronavirus outbreak: Australians crowd Bondi Beach despite restrictions, social distancing Coronavirus: Bondi Beach is the latest Corona victim ordered shut, along with Bronte and Tamarama. What happened at Bondi beach was 'not okay': Govt to crackdown on crowds to stop coronavirus spread Coronavirus: police called in to patrol supermarket aisles Vanessa Hudgens Apologizes for ‘Insensitive' Coronavirus Comment LIL COVID 'CORONA' Sex robot firm selling 'anti-bacterial' dolls for coronavirus self-isolation Masturbating during coronavirus lockdown could 'boost immune systems', docs say Little Darlings closes temporarily after Gov. Sisolak's mandatory order
Tim Murray is the President of the Tamarama Surf Club and one of the great servants of the eastern suburbs. Tim and I sat down to chat about the importance of surf lifesaving, the value of volunteering and the best ways to get involved in your local club and give back to your community.
The creators and operators behind the worlds first Drone Shark App joined me for a chat. Jason, Josh and Carlos fly their drone at Tamarama, Bronte and Bondi beach every morning to check the conditions, spot for sharks, marine life and to film surfers, who can access all the footage from the app. Their aim is to help young kids follow their dreams and not fall victim to anxiety or depression and to chase their dreams.
It's June 30th 2017 and Josh Ismin and myself are at the end of a two-year earn-out for the acquisition of our company TVN, the digital video marketplace we started in my basement in Tamarama 7 years ago. All the vital signs of the company are great: Our revenue is pushing $45million, we are operating in 9 different countries in Asia Pacific, we have survived competition from Google and Facebook as well as a host of well funded US ad tech companies trying to squash us in every way you could imagine. All is well that ends well. Fast forward to the present day and I got to catch up with my old business partner Josh Ismin over a bottle of wine. I ask Josh for his take on the trials and tribulations of starting a company, scaling it and living to tell the tale. Any questions message me on any of my socials, Enjoy Peter
¡Llegamos a Harbour City! La icónica Sydney nos da la bienvenida y aprovechamos la semana para recorrerla - en colectivo. En serio, no nos bajamos del colectivo. Bares subterráneos que venden pizzas alucinantes, luces y proyecciones sobre el Ópera House, finde largo malayo, avistamiento de celebridades (#EvaChen) y mucho más en solo una semana. Te contamos todo en este divertido episodio - el último antes de adentrarnos en Asia. ¡Escuchalo por acá! **Glosario #EnModoAvión.** * Cómo llegar del Aeropuerto al centro de Sydney. Opal card. * Boss Lady (hamburguesas letales). * Circular Quay - estación para tomarse ferries y para ver el Opera House. * Ferry al Luna Park. * Cruzamos caminando el Harbour Bridge. * Vivid Sydney - festival anual de luces. * Frankie's - Bar pizzero sensual con música en vivo. * Paseo playero: Cogee, Bronte, Tamarama y Bondi beach. Coogee Pavillion para almorzar fish & chips. * Randwick Cemetery. * Mackenzie's Point - mirador para ver Bondi Beach. * Gushing sobre [Eva Chen.](https://www.instagram.com/evachen212/) * The Rocks Market - Solo los viernes. * Reserva Barangaroo - parque hermoso. * Bulletin Place - bar secreto con cocktails de autor. * Newtown - Mejor hamburguesa de Sydney: Mary's. * Surry Hills. * * * #podcast #podcastenespañol #podcastdeviaje #Viajes #viajeros #australia #Sydney #australasia #podcasteros
I was lucky enough to spend almost three weeks last October back in Australia. Something I thought might not ever happen again since my semester abroad in 2007. This recording comes from outside the building we stayed in overlooking the beautiful Tamarama Beach, which neighbors the well-known Bondi Beach outside of Sydney. It was a particularly windy, but beautiful day that I was able to capture without too much disturbance from the wind gusts. This building it literally on the edge of a cliff looking down over Tamarama beach, which is likely a mile to mile and a half away. Given the distance, you can hear the beach at times in the distance, but more prominent will be the local birds and wildlife amongst the tropical trees and shrubbery as well as the local traffic and planes flying overhead in and out of Sydney. 9:12am - 11:00am 57° and rising (Low of 52° / High of 65°) Clear Skies Chance of Precipitation: 0% Wind: 19mph NW Humidity: 52% UV Index: 2
Today we are joined by Peter Curtis’s Canberra childhood friend and face of eternal youth, Michael Rossiter. Unfortunately that also meant a group of noisy hangers-on who care not for microphone sensitivity in the Tamarama pad. So we let Rossy go through his most influential tracks while accompanied by a very fine drop in Ardbeg...
In this Inside Sponsorship episode, we go inside Sculpture by the Sea’s commercial program with Ultan O’Dwyer, National Sponsorship & Philanthropy Manager. Sculpture by the Sea is the largest annual sculpture exhibition in the world. Staged on the spectacular Bondi to Tamarama coastal walk, Sculpture by the Sea, Bondi, is one of Sydney’s most popular events with 520,000 visitors viewing over 100 sculptures by artists from around the world. Held since 1997, this free to the public exhibition captures the imagination of Sydney and its visitors for three weeks each spring and the exhibition generates an almost unprecedented level of goodwill among the public as they enjoy one of the most unique events in the world. The popularity of the Bondi exhibition led to the creation of Sculpture by the Sea, Cottesloe in Perth on Australia’s Indian Ocean coast in March each year. Staged since 2005, the Cottesloe exhibition features over 70 sculptures and is enjoyed by 260,000 visitors, making the exhibition as much a part of Perth as the Bondi show is in Sydney. If you want to learn more about Sculpture by The Sea, head to www.sculpturebythesea.com and you can also connect with Ultan on LinkedIn Before we hear from Ultan though, I sat down with Mark Thompson, our MD, because his latest blog addresses some direct feedback we’ve received from our recent blog series focusing on aligning benefits to objectives. The feedback that a few people have provided is ““I’ve been in meetings where the potential sponsor just isn’t clear on what their objectives are. What should I do?”. So, Mark’s blog, and the chat this episode, is all about how to uncover a sponsor’s objectives in three questions. As always, if you have an idea for a topic, a segment, someone you’d like us to have on the show or just a question, then be sure to get in touch. Enjoy.
Australian’s love a swim at the beach and the lifeguards in Sydney are considered among the best in the world. In fact many of us would be hesitant to go swimming at the beach and would have serious second thoughts about letting our children swim if there wasn't any lifeguards on-hand to protect us. But what many of you might not know is that some of Sydney’s most popular beaches, Bronte and Tamarama are not patrolled over the Winter months from the beginning of June until mid-September. During this time, many rescues go on by local surfers, or off-duty lifeguards. Many of these locals feel it will take a catastrophe before lifeguards are employed full-time at these beaches. Matt Hogan has the story.
Climatic Album. All music composed and performed © GaryPHayes 2009 moments. Gary plays: Omnisphere, Logic, Reason, Live, Record, Macs "Nataraja is both the destroyer and the creator of the universe. He dances away the destruction of a world of illusion followed by the creation of a world of enlightenment."
Every year Sydneysiders are presented a spectacular international art exhibition, Scultpure by the Sea. It is an outdoor exhibiton laid out on the magnificent coastal walk between Bondi beach and Tamarama beach. Last Tuesday our two AMEP classes (A & B) went to see it. We were very fortunate with the weather, but I wont' tell you any more about it. Listen to the students talking about it. They talk about the day, the stting, the sculptures in general and individual sculptures they were working on for their blogs. You can visit their blogs on the right-hand sidebar of Our Class 2009 sculpturebythesea09 no music
Hunks from Down Under: Jay (left) and Pottsy. Tamarama Grooves with Amber and Kelly It you’re not ready to rock, do not tune into tonight’s Access New York. But if you are, it’s the only place to be. Because everyone’s favorite perpetual party girls Amber Lee Ettinger and Kelly Brady are welcoming Nicholas “Pottsy” Potts and Jay Lyon from the scorching-hot Aussie duo Tamarama. MTV fan may also recognize Pottsy and Jay from the network’s new reality series The City. And if you’ve really got a sharp eye, yes, Jay is the same Jay who’s dating the show’s star, Whitney Port. But these formidable musicians won’t just be getting their – and your – grooves on. They’re also helping to raise money for Music Unites, an organization dedicated to nourishing next-generation performers and audiences, by performing at the Norwood club in Manhattan tomorrow, April 30. Also on the show will be soul diva Niki J. Crawford, whose single Surrender rocks something fierce. Niki can also be seen in this year’s hit flick, He’s Just Not That Into You.And she’s getting philanthropic as well this week, by performing in Manhattan this Friday, May 1 with the African Children’s Choir. Proceeds from the event will go toward funding the Music for Life program at the ACC’s primary school in Entebbe, Uganda.
Hunks from Down Under: Jay (left) and Pottsy. Tamarama Grooves with Amber and Kelly It you’re not ready to rock, do not tune into tonight’s Access New York. But if you are, it’s the only place to be. Because everyone’s favorite perpetual party girls Amber Lee Ettinger and Kelly Brady are welcoming Nicholas “Pottsy” Potts and Jay Lyon from the scorching-hot Aussie duo Tamarama. MTV fan may also recognize Pottsy and Jay from the network’s new reality series The City. And if you’ve really got a sharp eye, yes, Jay is the same Jay who’s dating the show’s star, Whitney Port. But these formidable musicians won’t just be getting their – and your – grooves on. They’re also helping to raise money for Music Unites, an organization dedicated to nourishing next-generation performers and audiences, by performing at the Norwood club in Manhattan tomorrow, April 30. Also on the show will be soul diva Niki J. Crawford, whose single Surrender rocks something fierce. Niki can also be seen in this year’s hit flick, He’s Just Not That Into You.And she’s getting philanthropic as well this week, by performing in Manhattan this Friday, May 1 with the African Children’s Choir. Proceeds from the event will go toward funding the Music for Life program at the ACC’s primary school in Entebbe, Uganda.
Last Tuesday (16th October 2008) our class and Marion's class had a great day exploring Sculpture by the Sea, an annual exhibition that takes place in the coastal walk from Bondi to Tamarama, Sydney. Listen to Elmira, Sue and Sophie talk about what we did and what they thought about it. You can see all the work we did before and after the excursion if you visit Our Class 2008 and the students' blogs linked on the right sidebar.