Podcasts about tathra

Each week travel writer Helen Hayes joins Overnight to talk about some of the best destinations in Australia and around the world to inspire travel for all budgets and interests. This week Helen heads south to Tathra & Bega...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

 CLIMATE ACTION SHOW SEPTEMBER 4TH 2023A REPEATEDEN /MONARO A NEW RELATIONSHIP WITH THE FORESTPRODUCED BY ANDY BRITT IN 2020 AFTER THE MEGA BUSH FIRESINTERVIEWS BY VIVIEN LANGFORD  GUESTS:DAN MORGAN - YUIN MAN AND EXPERT ON CULTURAL BURNINGPETER HAGGAR - "CAFE EVOLVE" IN BEGA. PHILOSOPHICAL HEART OF THE RESISTANCEVIVIAN HARRIS - CLIMATE ACTION NOW ACTIVIST AT WEEK 71 OF HER REMINDER TO BEGA AUTHORITIESJO DODDS -  BUSHFIRE SURVIVORS FOR CLIMATE ACTION /EMERGENCY LEADERS FOR CLIMATE ACTION.ROUNDTABLE A new relationship with the forest is emerging after fires worse than those in the Amazon spread the length of The Great Dividing range in 2019/2020. The Eden Monaro By election in July, polarised people into the old blame game about hazzard reduction. Some blamed greenies for not wanting any, others blamed loggers for creating hazzards with the debris and flammable new growth they leave behind.  At the Emergy Leaders for Climate Action Summit, Greg Mullins said "We need to stop being such control freaks and develop trust. Climate change is drying out the land and making everything worse." We need to put resources behind the  traditional knowledge holders without trying to control them. We hear from Dan Morgan who explains how cultural burns start slowly so the birds and insects can smell the smoke. Then he talks about learning to read the message from the indicator species . In the video you will see land he has helped protect near Tathra. When the major bushfire went through Tathra, the land that had been managed in the traditional way were not detroyed.See Dan in this ABC video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RM72NtXxyLs(link is external)https://www.abc.net.au/news/2019-11-14/traditional-owners-predicted-bushfire-disaster/11700320(link is external)https://www.creativespirits.info/aboriginalculture/land/aboriginal-fire-management(link is external) Locals told me "Go to "Cafe Evolve" it's the centre of the resistance. Peter Haggar, the owner takes us on a deep dive into the philosophy behind a new relationship with the forest. We talked about the quote on their wall which said"When our worldview is nolonger compatible with our knowledge of the world, isn't it wiser to alter our worldview rather than altering the facts?"Peter talks about local people still in shock, living in tents, un sure how to make themselves safe in the future. He says they have had an existential shock and although many voted for the old solutions, many more are seeking something new. He was influenced by an Australian Philosopher Val Plumwood who wrote "Feminism and the mastery of nature"Peter Haggar sees pluralism as the way forward. So even for city people, any stand for the plurality  of gender, race or class is part of the same battle for the diversity of  nature. The cultural management of land involves learning about hunderds of bio regions and how to deal with them, so learning to read the land like this is urgent climate action. .https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Val_Plumwood(link is external) Vivian Harris was on week 71 of her her stand in front of Bega valley Council and before that the local MP under a Banner saying "CLIMATE ACTION NOW". She talks about the people who sit down to chat with her. Some are worried about their grand children, some are in denial of the science but all have been awed by the drought and bushfires. Despite her shyness she has learned courage from Greta Thunberg and the ripples from her non confrontational presence are felt in other communities like Geelong, where she connects via social media with people making a stand. Jo Dodds is famous for standing up to PM Turnbull after the Tathra Fires telling him Now is the very time we should be talking about climate change" She is now involved in taking the EPA to court with Bushfire survivors for Climate Action.https://www.facebook.com/bushfiresurvivors/(link is external)They want to work with Matt Keane to develop adequate policies around climate change to prevent worse disasters. She talks about the smoke related deaths and the psychological trauma of prolonged fire. As Co Chair of the NSW Roundtable on Emergency Leaders for climate action she also  sees the urgent need to restore year long forest management in Yuin Country and a new relationship with the forest.https://www.abc.net.au/news/2020-07-30/fossil-fuel-industry-levy-should-pay-for-bushfire-impact-report/12503114(link is external)https://www.smh.com.au/national/firefighting-tactics-should-change-as-climate-warms-say-fire-chiefs-20200729-p55gom.html(link is external) 

Content Warning: this episode contrains graphic details. Listener discretion is advised. On October 3, 1997, Nichole Collins and Lauren Barry went camping near Tathra and Bega Roads in New South Wales, Australia. The group was celebrating Labour Day weekend along with Lauren's birthday. At 10pm on Sunday October 5, Lauren and Nichole decide to walk to a party in nearby Jellat Jellat five miles away. It should have been a safe journey. Join Jen and Cam as we talk about one of Austraila's most vicious crimes on this episode of Our True Crime Podcast entitled Bega Schoolgirl Murders: Lauren Barry and Nichole Collins.Listener Discretion by @octoberpodVHS Music is by our executive producer @wetalkofdreamsSources:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bega_schoolgirl_murdershttps://www.thesenior.com.au/story/4972821/schoolgirl-victims-of-one-of-australias-most-vicious-crimes-remembered/https://murderpedia.org/male.B/b/beckett-lindsay.htmhttps://julesyus.medium.com/two-schoolgirls-viciously-murdered-on-their-camping-trip-51c50ca286f7https://www.carolineoverington.com/facing-the-devil-https://www.abc.net.au/news/2013-12-05/school-girl-killer-sentenced/5138310https://www.news.com.au/breaking-news/bega-schoolgirl-killer-moved-after-prison-guards-love-letters-found/news-story/cb7d7a2aa6e0f13d92ad2b8614461f9ahttps://www.smh.com.au/national/act/a-grope-in-the-dark-and-a-weapon-is-found-20121210-2b64q.htmlhttps://murderpedia.org/male.C/c/camilleri-leslie.htmhttps://www.newspapers.com/image/122860735/?terms=Bega%20murder&match=1https://www.newspapers.com/image/123800576/?terms=Bega%20murder&match=1https://www.newspapers.com/image/119759011/?terms=Bega%20murder&match=1https://www.newspapers.com/image/123799247/?terms=Bega%20murder&match=1https://www.newspapers.com/image/119648397/?terms=Bega%20murder&match=1https://www.newspapers.com/image/123799614/?terms=Bega%20murderhttps://www.newspapers.com/image/119661786/?terms=Bega%20murder&match=1https://www.newspapers.com/image/119757800/?terms=Bega%20murder&match=1https://www.newspapers.com/image/123527555/?terms=Bega%20murder&match=1https://www.newspapers.com/image/119669897/?terms=Bega%20murder&match=1https://www.newspapers.com/image/123511409/?terms=Bega%20murder&match=1 (sentencing)https://www.newspapers.com/image/123523364/?terms=Bega%20murder&match=8 https://www.newspapers.com/image/121795518/?terms=Bega%20murder&match=1 (One year retrospective)https://www.newspapers.com/image/121795600/?terms=Bega%20murder (One year retrospective)https://www.newspapers.com/image/123019150/?terms=%22Michael%20Tierney%22%20Bega&match=1 (threat on Beckett's life from Camilleri)https://www.newspapers.com/image/122857555/?terms=%22Michael%20Tierney%22%20Bega&match=1 (Tierney charged with accessory)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BYGHSngN9hYhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n6vfrYv9ZbQhttps://7plus.com.au/link/Episode/CIAU02-005https://murderpedia.org/male.B/b/beckett-lindsay-v-the-queen.htmhttps://murderpedia.org/male.C/c/camilleri-leslie-2001.htmhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9g0KMRJkXCI (Prue Birdhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p4ImliCqFF8 (Prue Bird)https://www.heraldsun.com.au/news/law-order/prue-witness-i-had-that-sick-feeling/news-story/645ed3456f878177977a701bca7196cahttps://www.alltrails.com/trail/australia/new-south-wales/kangarautha-track-to-boulder-bay?u=ihttps://murderpedia.org/male.C/c/camilleri-leslie-1999.htmhttps://www.perthnow.com.au/news/nsw/witness-says-she-shared-shed-with-missing-teen-prue-bird-ng-https://amp.theage.com.au/national/victoria/the-day-terror-came-to-melbourne-the-russell-street-bombing-30-years-on-and-the-murder-of-angela-taylor-20160223-gn15xs.htmlThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3647242/advertisement

Sascha's pledged to attend a writing class - having not written anything much in a little while, but is hoping Laurel will hold her accountable. Laurel is also inspired to join a group (and work on her novel, Nights in Tathra) and wants to sing the praises of her new 'banter bus' friend - a connection courtesy of Book Club!ReadingSascha: David Whyte - Still Possible Laurel: After Dark - Murakami Listening: Sascha: You're Wrong About (all the episodes!) Laurel: Off Menu Podcast (Maisie Adam & Taron Edgerton) Watching: Ep 1 of House of the Dragon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dylan Quinnell from the Climate Media Centre recorded with members of some of Australia's leading climate action groups, the day after the election. This short episode is a great way to listen back on their excitement from the election results, and a great way to get yourself pumped to take action in this new chapter for Australia! Audio grabs and quotes below:   Rural and regional Australians respond to the Federal Election, and what they want to see happen next:    AGRICULTURE   Fiona Davis, CEO of Farmers for Climate Action, from regional Victoria, talks about the importance of climate in the election, and the need for stronger climate policies moving forward, to farmers including the organisation's 7,000 supporters. Fiona says we need deep emissions reductions this decade to protect Australian farmers from extreme weather events, and to ensure farmers can continue to produce food for Australins and the world.  [Audio grabs from Fiona Davis]   Charlie Prell, chair of Farmers for Climate Action, and fourth-generation sheep farmer who also hosts wind turbines on his property in Crookwell, NSW talks about how climate change has become an important issue in the bush. He talks about the election, including increased support for Nationals' candidates more progressive on climate, as well as the need for integrity and progressive action in government moving forward. [Audio grabs from Charlie Prell]   :   BUSHFIRE SURVIVOR   Jo Dodds, president of Bushfire Survivors for Climate Action and bushfire survivor from Tathra, NSW South Coast, talks about how the issue of climate change motivated many voters this election. She also talks about the urgency and immediacy of the climate change threat and what she and fellow bushfire survivors want to see from the new government.  [Audio grabs from Jo Dodds]   HEALTH EXPERTS   Dr John Van Der Kallen, Chair of Doctors for the Environment Australia,  who also specialises in air pollution, from Newcastle, NSW, talks about how people had climate policy at the forefront of their minds after all of the recent extreme weather events. He also talks about how climate change is the greatest health concern for many health professionals as well as calls on the government to do more within the health industry and more broadly. [Audio grabs from Dr John Van Der Kallen]   PARENTS   Laura Grufas, parent from Ocean Grove, VIC, and member of Parents for Climate Action, calls on the new government to listen to the scientists when it comes to climate change and address parents' immediate and urgent concerns including  phasing out fossil fuels including  gas. She also talks about embracing the amazing renewable energy opportunities we have in Australia for future generations. [Audio grabs from Laura Grufas]    Bianca Sands, parent from Hervey Bay, QLD, and member of Parents for Climate Action, talks about how parents voted for their children's futures this election, and welcomes the newly elected government's commitment to end the “climate wars”. She also talks about the great opportunity and potential for Australians, particularly in the rapidly developing clean energy industry.” [Audio grabs from Bianca Sands]   Dr Jasper Lee, parent and health care provider from Adelaide, SA, and member of Parents for Climate Action, talks about climate change being an important issue for a lot of people around him in the Mitcham Hills, which has an extremely high bushfire risk. He also talks about the impact of climate change our physical safety and on our most vulnerable people. [Audio grabs from Dr Jasper Lee]   Anna Harvey, parent of two from Sydney, NSW, and member of Parents for Climate Action, talks about how after the drought, the bushfires and now the floods, so many people were desperate for meaningful change to see better  climate policies. She also talks about how there are so many good policies that would reduce our emis

Dylan Quinnell from the Climate Media Centre recorded with members of some of Australia's leading climate action groups, the day after the election. This short episode is a great way to listen back on their excitement from the election results, and a great way to get yourself pumped to take action in this new chapter for Australia! Audio grabs and quotes below:   Rural and regional Australians respond to the Federal Election, and what they want to see happen next:    AGRICULTURE   Fiona Davis, CEO of Farmers for Climate Action, from regional Victoria, talks about the importance of climate in the election, and the need for stronger climate policies moving forward, to farmers including the organisation's 7,000 supporters. Fiona says we need deep emissions reductions this decade to protect Australian farmers from extreme weather events, and to ensure farmers can continue to produce food for Australins and the world.  [Audio grabs from Fiona Davis]   Charlie Prell, chair of Farmers for Climate Action, and fourth-generation sheep farmer who also hosts wind turbines on his property in Crookwell, NSW talks about how climate change has become an important issue in the bush. He talks about the election, including increased support for Nationals' candidates more progressive on climate, as well as the need for integrity and progressive action in government moving forward. [Audio grabs from Charlie Prell]   :   BUSHFIRE SURVIVOR   Jo Dodds, president of Bushfire Survivors for Climate Action and bushfire survivor from Tathra, NSW South Coast, talks about how the issue of climate change motivated many voters this election. She also talks about the urgency and immediacy of the climate change threat and what she and fellow bushfire survivors want to see from the new government.  [Audio grabs from Jo Dodds]   HEALTH EXPERTS  

Dylan Quinnell from the Climate Media Centre recorded with members of some of Australia's leading climate action groups, the day after the election. This short episode is a great way to listen back on their excitement from the election results, and a great way to get yourself pumped to take action in this new chapter for Australia! Audio grabs and quotes below:   Rural and regional Australians respond to the Federal Election, and what they want to see happen next:    AGRICULTURE   Fiona Davis, CEO of Farmers for Climate Action, from regional Victoria, talks about the importance of climate in the election, and the need for stronger climate policies moving forward, to farmers including the organisation's 7,000 supporters. Fiona says we need deep emissions reductions this decade to protect Australian farmers from extreme weather events, and to ensure farmers can continue to produce food for Australins and the world.  [Audio grabs from Fiona Davis]   Charlie Prell, chair of Farmers for Climate Action, and fourth-generation sheep farmer who also hosts wind turbines on his property in Crookwell, NSW talks about how climate change has become an important issue in the bush. He talks about the election, including increased support for Nationals' candidates more progressive on climate, as well as the need for integrity and progressive action in government moving forward. [Audio grabs from Charlie Prell]   :   BUSHFIRE SURVIVOR   Jo Dodds, president of Bushfire Survivors for Climate Action and bushfire survivor from Tathra, NSW South Coast, talks about how the issue of climate change motivated many voters this election. She also talks about the urgency and immediacy of the climate change threat and what she and fellow bushfire survivors want to see from the new government.  [Audio grabs from Jo Dodds]   HEALTH EXPERTS   Dr John Van Der Kallen, Chair of Doctors for the Environment Australia,  who also specialises in air pollution, from Newcastle, NSW, talks about how people had climate policy at the forefront of their minds after all of the recent extreme weather events. He also talks about how climate change is the greatest health concern for many health professionals as well as calls on the government to do more within the health industry and more broadly. [Audio grabs from Dr John Van Der Kallen]   PARENTS   Laura Grufas, parent from Ocean Grove, VIC, and member of Parents for Climate Action, calls on the new government to listen to the scientists when it comes to climate change and address parents' immediate and urgent concerns including  phasing out fossil fuels including  gas. She also talks about embracing the amazing renewable energy opportunities we have in Australia for future generations. [Audio grabs from Laura Grufas]    Bianca Sands, parent from Hervey Bay, QLD, and member of Parents for Climate Action, talks about how parents voted for their children's futures this election, and welcomes the newly elected government's commitment to end the “climate wars”. She also talks about the great opportunity and potential for Australians, particularly in the rapidly developing clean energy industry.” [Audio grabs from Bianca Sands]   Dr Jasper Lee, parent and health care provider from Adelaide, SA, and member of Parents for Climate Action, talks about climate change being an important issue for a lot of people around him in the Mitcham Hills, which has an extremely high bushfire risk. He also talks about the impact of climate change our physical safety and on our most vulnerable people. [Audio grabs from Dr Jasper Lee]   Anna Harvey, parent of two from Sydney, NSW, and member of Parents for Climate Action, talks about how after the drought, the bushfires and now the floods, so many people were desperate for meaningful change to see better  climate policies. She also talks about how there are so many good policies that would reduce our emissions while making our homes comfier, our energy bills lower and air cleaner. [Audio grabs from Anna Harvey]   YOUNG PEOPLE   Alex Fuller, National Director of the Australian Youth Climate Coalition, from Brisbane, QLD, talks about how young people across Australia want to see strong climate action from the next government and climate change is the top issue impacting the way young people vote. She also talks about young people wanting to see the next government commit to no new fossil fuel projects, like coal and gas. [Audio grabs from Alex Fuller]   Support the show: https://www.climactic.fm/p/support-the-collective/

Dylan Quinnell from the Climate Media Centre recorded with members of some of Australia's leading climate action groups, the day after the election. This short episode is a great way to listen back on their excitement from the election results, and a great way to get yourself pumped to take action in this new chapter for Australia!Audio grabs and quotes below: Rural and regional Australians respond to the Federal Election, and what they want to see happen next:  AGRICULTURE Fiona Davis, CEO of Farmers for Climate Action, from regional Victoria, talks about the importance of climate in the election, and the need for stronger climate policies moving forward, to farmers including the organisation's 7,000 supporters. Fiona says we need deep emissions reductions this decade to protect Australian farmers from extreme weather events, and to ensure farmers can continue to produce food for Australins and the world. [Audio grabs from Fiona Davis] Charlie Prell, chair of Farmers for Climate Action, and fourth-generation sheep farmer who also hosts wind turbines on his property in Crookwell, NSW talks about how climate change has become an important issue in the bush. He talks about the election, including increased support for Nationals' candidates more progressive on climate, as well as the need for integrity and progressive action in government moving forward. [Audio grabs from Charlie Prell]   : BUSHFIRE SURVIVOR Jo Dodds, president of Bushfire Survivors for Climate Action and bushfire survivor from Tathra, NSW South Coast, talks about how the issue of climate change motivated many voters this election. She also talks about the urgency and immediacy of the climate change threat and what she and fellow bushfire survivors want to see from the new government. [Audio grabs from Jo Dodds] HEALTH EXPERTS 

Stumbling upon American farmer Joel Salatin and being overwhelmed by his production on such low acreage, Luke Winder (Tathra Place) purchased a small property and used his model of mimicking nature and a highly rotational template to start his own farm, and he is now producing what many believe are the best pigs in Australia.https://www.tathraplacefreerange.comFollow The Cracklinghttps://www.instagram.com/thecracklingpodcast/Follow Huckhttps://www.instagram.com/huckstergram/Follow Rob Locke (Executive Producer)https://www.instagram.com/foodwinedine/Follow PorkStarhttps://www.instagram.com/porkstars/?hl=enhttps://www.porkstar.com.auLISTEN TO OUR OTHER FOOD PODCASTShttps://linktr.ee/DeepintheWeedsNetwork

Stumbling upon American farmer Joel Salatin and being overwhelmed by his production on such low acreage, Luke Winder (Tathra Place) purchased a small property and used his model of mimicking nature and a highly rotational template to start his own farm, and he is now producing what many believe are the best pigs in Australia.https://www.tathraplacefreerange.comFollow The Cracklinghttps://www.instagram.com/thecracklingpodcast/Follow Huckhttps://www.instagram.com/huckstergram/Follow Rob Locke (Executive Producer)https://www.instagram.com/foodwinedine/Follow PorkStarhttps://www.instagram.com/porkstars/?hl=enhttps://www.porkstar.com.auLISTEN TO OUR OTHER FOOD PODCASTShttps://linktr.ee/DeepintheWeedsNetwork

In this latest SBS Hindi bulletin: The ACT government announce plans to pay clubs to give up their poker machines; Towns on the New South Wales south coast mark four years since the devastating Tathra bushfires; India is celebrating today the festival of colour; Rafael Nadal has beaten Australian Nick Krygios in a drama filled quarter final match at the Indian Wells Masters and more news.

On the October long weekend of 1997, 14-year-old Lauren Barry and 16-year-old Nichole Collins were enjoying a camping trip with some friends at a popular bush spot just outside Tathra, on the far south south coast of NSW. At the campsite there was relatively constant adult supervision, with parents checking in at regular intervals to ensure everyone was safe and well. As the Sunday night wore on, Nichole became contemplative about her recent relationship breakup. She knew her ex was at a party at a house a few kilometres away, and wanted to walk over to talk to him about getting back together. But by this time it was dark, and not necessarily safe to go walking through the bush alone given the risk of misadventure. If Nichole fell and injured herself, there'd be no way of calling for help, and these were the days before every teenager had a mobile phone. Nichole and Lauren decided to walk to the party together, and at 9pm they set off. It wasn't unusual for teens in the area to walk to where they wanted to get to. It was a relatively safe community, and after all, Lauren and Nichole were extremely familiar with their surroundings. Learning the necessary precautions and steps to take should they ever find themselves in trouble was an important part of growing up in the country. But sometimes, the perils of the outdoors don't manifest themselves in the unpredictability of mother nature. Sometimes, it's something much more sinister and infinitely more horrifying...CW: child sexual assault, family violence, drug use-Visit us online at obscuracrimepodcast.com-Support Obscura on Patreon and unlock the exclusive Black Label episodes: www.patreon.com/obscuracrimepodcastEpisode Sponser's:-Right nowRitual is offering my listeners 10% off your first three months. Visit ritual.com/OBSCURA and turn healthy habits into a Ritual. That's 10% off at ritual.com/OBSCURA.-Match with a licensed therapist when you go to talkspace.com and get $100 off your first month with the promo code OBSCURA-Grow your business with Shopify today -go to SHOPIFY.COM/obscura right

On the October long weekend of 1997, 14-year-old Lauren Barry and 16-year-old Nichole Collins were enjoying a camping trip with some friends at a popular bush spot just outside Tathra, on the far south south coast of NSW. At the campsite there was relatively constant adult supervision, with parents checking in at regular intervals to ensure everyone was safe and well. As the Sunday night wore on, Nichole became contemplative about her recent relationship breakup. She knew her ex was at a party at a house a few kilometres away, and wanted to walk over to talk to him about getting back together. But by this time it was dark, and not necessarily safe to go walking through the bush alone given the risk of misadventure. If Nichole fell and injured herself, there'd be no way of calling for help, and these were the days before every teenager had a mobile phone. Nichole and Lauren decided to walk to the party together, and at 9pm they set off. It wasn't unusual for teens in the area to walk to where they wanted to get to. It was a relatively safe community, and after all, Lauren and Nichole were extremely familiar with their surroundings. Learning the necessary precautions and steps to take should they ever find themselves in trouble was an important part of growing up in the country. But sometimes, the perils of the outdoors don't manifest themselves in the unpredictability of mother nature. Sometimes, it's something much more sinister and infinitely more horrifying...CW: child sexual assault, family violence, drug use-Visit us online at obscuracrimepodcast.com-Support Obscura on Patreon and unlock the exclusive Black Label episodes: www.patreon.com/obscuracrimepodcastEpisode Sponsors:-Right now Ritual is offering my listeners 10% off your first three months. Visit ritual.com/OBSCURA and turn healthy habits into a Ritual. That's 10% off at ritual.com/OBSCURA-Download Best Fiends FREE today on the App Store or Google Play-Grab your favorite Liquid I.V. flavors you can get 25% off when you go to LIQUIDIV.COM and use code OBSCURA at checkout.

The Sydney Rock Oyster is a special and rare shellfish. There are oyster farmers and then there is Gary Rodely, oyster innovator, oyster lover, oyster whisperer. https://www.tathraoysters.com.au Follow Fishtales, a Seafood Podcast on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/fishtalesseafoodpodcast/ Follow John Susman https://www.instagram.com/fisheads/?hl=en Follow Rob Locke (Executive Producer) https://www.instagram.com/foodwinedine/ Follow Huck (Executive Producer) https://www.instagram.com/huckstergram/ LISTEN TO OUR OTHER PODCASTS Deep In The Weeds on Instagram https://linktr.ee/DeepintheWeeds Dirty Linen with Dani Valent https://linktr.ee/DirtyLinenPodcast The Crackling with Anthony Huckstep https://linktr.ee/thecrackling

The Sydney Rock Oyster is a special and rare shellfish. There are oyster farmers and then there is Gary Rodely, oyster innovator, oyster lover, oyster whispererhttps://www.tathraoysters.com.au

Sancy Nason, CS, from Tathra, NSW, Australia

Having recently signed to Resist Records, Melbourne-based metal outfit Pridelands are making up for lost time with the recent release of their latest single Heavy Tongue.Written about a horrific period of Australia's recent history and based around the bushfires that ravaged parts f the country, Heavy Tongue takes aim at the government and politicians who failed to provide adequate and suitable relief.Drummer Joe Lipsham sat down with HEAVY earlier this week to talk about the single."We recorded it during the bushfires in 2019, 2020," he began, "and I guess we took a lot of inspiration from the neglect the government had and their cause of action so that's what inspired the song lyrically and probably musically as well. It's got a fast pace and it's really angry."While the people of the affected areas were the ones who suffered - and in most cases still suffer to this day - it is the lack of response before, during, and after the bushfires that Pridelads take particular aim at."The anger is more toward the people in power," Lipsham affirmed. "When we recorded it we were in Tathra and the year before the bushfires Tathra had a very similar situation. The whole town just got smoked and it was at a level where there wasn't enough response from the people in power and then coincidently a year later the exact same thing happened on a much bigger basis with obviously a lot of Australia going up and the lack of immediate response from the government is something that still angers a lot of people and is something that struck a nerve with not only us but the people around us. We saw a lot of people go through a lot of stress because of it and it was something we resonated with and felt we needed to write about."In the full interview Joe talks more about the fires and their lingering effect, Pridelands upcoming Melbourne show to launch the single, their recent largely sold-out tour and getting back on stage after so long, signing with Resist Records and more.

NSW Police announced this morning the missing financial adviser Melissa Caddick's remains have been found. A shoe containing a decomposed foot washed up on a beach near Tathra on the NSW South Coast. We bring you the details of the police press conference and the back story that led to one of the biggest missing person stories in recent history, We brought you the story two weeks ago - today, a dramatic update.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tathra is a global citizen, born in Australia, raised and educated in Canada. She returned to her homeland to discover her own entrepreneurial spirit in an environment that values creativity and innovation. She has a background in sustainability, both as a consultant and a campaigner. As a result, she is well versed in the dynamics of change. Learning the hard way that change cannot be imposed if you want it to last and that creating an environment that invites change is crucial. These lessons inspired her to move from adversarial activism to personal change for planetary impact. Tathra was mentor, facilitator of Enterprising Wyndham 2016,17,18 and helped so many budding entrepreneurs.Some explored areas in this episode Current and upcoming projects that Tathra is working onJourney on how Tathra evolved as a Leadership Futurist Her client bases and what are key services that she providesKey challenges faced and how she is overcoming themTop leadership attributes that are close to Tathra’s heart Sneak peek about her upcoming book.Leaders that inspire Tathra to focus on creating a positive impact Enterprising Wyndham and some key momentsSome actionable tips to improve our leadership capabilitySome actionable tips for budding entrepreneursLife’s marathon that Tathra is running now Related links: https://tathrastreet.com/https://www.linkedin.com/in/tathra/Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/TathraSt/Tathra’s podcast – Tall Poppy Podcast https://tathrastreet.com/projects/tall-poppy-podcast/Enterprising Wyndham https://scanlonfoundation.org.au/projects/enterprising-wyndham/Subscribe this podcast series to keep yourself up to date.Share this with your family, friends, colleagues and lets this be a conversation starter. “Enjoy the moment and dreams would come true “#What_Is_Your_Marathon_podcast

Tathra on the South coast of NSW is a paradise worth visiting.

EDEN- MONARO/   A NEW RELATIONSHIP WITH THE FOREST3RD AUGUST 2020PRODUCTION BY ANDY BRITTINTERVIEWS AND EDITING BY VIVIEN LANGFORDGUESTS:DAN MORGAN - YUIN MAN AND EXPERT ON CULTURAL BURNINGPETER HAGGAR - "CAFE EVOLVE" IN BEGA. PHILOSOPHICAL HEART OF THE RESISTANCEVIVIEN HARRIS - CLIMATE ACTION NOW ACTIVIST AT WEEK 71 OF HER REMINDER TO BEGA AUTHORITIESJO DODDS -  BUSHFIRE SURVIVORS FOR CLIMATE ACTION /EMERGENCY LEADERS FOR CLIMATE ACTION.ROUNDTABLE A new relationship with the forest is emerging after fires worse than those in the Amazon spread the length of The Great Dividing range in 2019/2020. The Eden Monaro By election in July, polarised people into the old blame game about hazzard reduction. Some blamed greenies for not wanting any, others blamed loggers for creating hazzards with the debris and flammable new growth they leave behind.  At the Emergy Leaders for Climate Action Summit, Greg Mullins said "We need to stop being such control freaks and develop trust. Climate change is drying out the land and making everything worse." We need to put resources behind the  traditional knowledge holders without trying to control them. We hear from Dan Morgan who explains how cultural burns start slowly so the birds and insects can smell the smoke. Then he talks about learning to read the message from the indicator species . In the video you will see land he has helped protect near Tathra. When the major bushfire went through Tathra, the land that had been managed in the traditional way were not detroyed.See Dan in this ABC video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RM72NtXxyLshttps://www.abc.net.au/news/2019-11-14/traditional-owners-predicted-bushfire-disaster/11700320https://www.creativespirits.info/aboriginalculture/land/aboriginal-fire-management Locals told me "Go to "Cafe Evolve" it's the centre of the resistance. Peter Haggar, the owner takes us on a deep dive into the philosophy behind a new relationship with the forest. We talked about the quote on their wall which said "When our worldview is nolonger compatible with our knowledge of the world, isn't it wiser to alter our worldview rather than altering the facts?"Peter talks about local people still in shock, living in tents, un sure how to make themselves safe in the future. He says they have had an existential shock and although many voted for the old solutions, many more are seeking something new. He was influenced by an Australian Philosopher Val Plumwood who wrote "Feminism and the mastery of nature"Peter Haggar sees pluralism as the way forward. So even for city people, any stand for the plurality  of gender, race or class is part of the same battle for the diversity of  nature. The cultural management of land involves learning about hunderds of bio regions and how to deal with them, so learning to read the land like this is urgent climate action. .https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Val_Plumwood Vivian Harris was on week 71 of her her stand in front of Bega valley Council and before that the local MP under a Banner saying "CLIMATE ACTION NOW". She talks about the people who sit down to chat with her. Some are worried about their grand children, some are in denial of the science but all have been awed by the drought and bushfires. Despite her shyness she has learned courage from Greta Thunberg and the ripples from her non confrontational presence are felt in other communities like Geelong, where she connects via social media with people making a stand. Jo Dodds is famous for standing up to PM Turnbull after the Tathra Fires telling him Now is the very time we should be talking about climate change" She is now involved in taking the EPA to court with Bushfire survivors for Climate Action. https://www.facebook.com/bushfiresurvivors/They want to work with Matt Keane to develop adequate policies around climate change to prevent worse disasters. She talks about the smoke related deaths and the psychological trauma of prolonged fire. As Co Chair of the NSW Roundtable on Emergency Leaders for climate action she also  sees the urgent need to restore year long forest management in Yuin Country and a new relationship with the forest.https://www.abc.net.au/news/2020-07-30/fossil-fuel-industry-levy-should-pay-for-bushfire-impact-report/12503114https://www.smh.com.au/national/firefighting-tactics-should-change-as-climate-warms-say-fire-chiefs-20200729-p55gom.html      

The test of a leader is often in times of crisis. What if you had to deal with disaster compounded by disaster? Three bushfires including the most devastating one of 2020, followed immediately by Covid19. This is exactly what Mayor Kristy McBain has faced since first being elected the youngest councillor in Bega Valley Shire at the age of 29, and then as the youngest Mayor in 2016. She shares her biggest leadership insights.

Hi I’m Tathra Street, leadership futurist. I work with changemakers to advance human evolution. Inner leadership for a better future. On a practical level this looks like working with people managers and entrepreneurs as a coach, consultant and facilitator. I’ve worked with lots of people starting businesses or doing a refresh of their existing business, to help them level up.I also work with new managers to build capacity for human centred leadership. Especially where technical skills are strong and people skills are assumed.I am passionate about what practical actions we can take now that will inspire a sense of collective responsibly and desire to shape the future based on what we care about.My approach is empowerment based and about skills building for courageous leadership. I've been described as a practical visionary who meets people where they’re at.Website:tathrastreet.comSupport us on Patreon: http://www.Patreon.com/12minconvosListen to another #12minconvo

In episode 12 of the SC Playbook podcast, the crew discuss the current and future landscape of SuperCoach. Canterbury Bulldogs lock Adam Elliott joins the show, chatting about his history as a gun cricketer, the club's Mad Monday incident, bushfires in his beloved home town of Tathra and clashing with England star John Bateman as a schoolboy. We also discuss the SuperCoach credentials of four clubs, including the Storm, Raiders, Titans and Dragons.

Things have been tough in Maryborough for some years but two murders in 2018 rocked the already-struggling community. It's developed a reputation as "Scaryborough" not only to outsiders, but its own people. Some locals are now fighting to raise the self-esteem of the town and change perceptions.  

TATHRA- CLEAN ENERGY FOR ETERNITYApril 1st 2019Presenter: Vivien Langford , Producer: Adelle MillsGuests: Dr Matthew Nott- Clean Energy for EternityCouncillor Jo Dodds- Bega  Valley CouncilProfessor Andrew Blakers- ANUDr John HewsonLynn Mc Coll- Chamber of CommerceVIvien travels a long way  to Tathra in NSW to find out about the Bega Valley 100% renewable energy plan for 2030. Four Corners was also there.https://www.energymatters.com.au/renewable-news/climate-energy-battles-abc-four-corners/The crowd in the local school voted overwhelmingly for the plan with one dissenter who said bring it on by 2025! The story of regional regeneration through renewable energy is thrilling. Andrew Blakers shows us where pumped hydro ponds could be built in the hills around the Bega Valley.He says Australia is fast becoming a Renewable Energy Superstar. We will have 50% installed  in 5 years and 100% by 2031. John Hewson is appalled at the delay tactics in Canberra and said it was a relief to be here on the cutting edge. We were far away from those contemplating new coal fired power, new coal mines and new gas and it was refreshing.Lynn Mc Coll from the Chamber of Commerce explains how  bio digesters on dairy farms and tonnes of oyster shells are a carbon rich eco resource. Dr Matthew Nott talks up  the local jobs and how the transition will stimulate commerce. He says he detects a mood for change in regional Australia and rebewables offer economic opportunity. He has the big vision and a way of engaging multitudes. Councillor Jo Dodds talks about healing the pain in Tathra after the 2018 bushfire. She famously told then PM M.Turnbull that "this  has everything to do with climate change".https://cleanenergyforeternity.net.auSapphiecoast.com.au  

Mark talks to Jo Dodds, city councilor in the Bega Valley Shire, on New South Wale's Sapphire Coast, an outspoken proponent for greater action on climate change, and critic of the current Australian government.

Jo Dodds is becoming a widely-known figure in the climate change community. From being an active member of the community, to running for council as an independent, Jo had the best interests of her community at heart. But her work on climate change, her activism, her willingness to speak truth to power at this time of active climate denial in Australian politics, that came later. We learn what activated Jo, what drives her, and how she maintains her relentless pace. She's gone onto deliver keynotes and speeches, travelling with Bill McKibben, founder of 350.org, on a recent tour of Australia. It was a real pleasure to have Jo on Climactic, and we can't wait to have her back. Credits:Hazel Fidecaro — ProducerRich Bowden — Co-FounderMark Spencer — Co-FounderAbigail Hawkins — DesignerGreg Grassi — Composer https://youtu.be/ospwK-sIons Special Guest: Jo Dodds. Support Climactic Links: NSW town of Tathra looks to rebuild two months after devastating fires - ABC News (Australian Broadcasting Corporation) — When almost everything you own is reduced to dust and rubble, putting it all back together can be a daunting prospect. 'I'm furious': Tathra councillor says now is the time to talk climate — Jo Dodds says her home near Tathra was threatened on three sides by Sunday's fires, as she watched black plumes of smoke rising from houses of friends and heard gas bottles exploding one after another. 350.org — 350 uses online campaigns, grassroots organizing, and mass public actions to oppose new coal, oil and gas projects, take money out of the companies that are heating up the planet, and build 100% clean energy solutions that work for all. 350's network extends to 188 countries. See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Jo Dodds is becoming a widely-known figure in the climate change community. From being an active member of the community, to running for council as an independent, Jo had the best interests of her community at heart. But her work on climate change, her activism, her willingness to speak truth to power at this time of active climate denial in Australian politics, that came later. We learn what activated Jo, what drives her, and how she maintains her relentless pace. She's gone onto deliver keynotes and speeches, travelling with Bill McKibben, founder of 350.org, on a recent tour of Australia. It was a real pleasure to have Jo on Climactic, and we can't wait to have her back. Credits:Hazel Fidecaro — ProducerRich Bowden — Co-FounderMark Spencer — Co-FounderAbigail Hawkins — DesignerGreg Grassi — Composerhttps://youtu.be/ospwK-sIonsSpecial Guest: Jo Dodds.Support ClimacticLinks: NSW town of Tathra looks to rebuild two months after devastating fires - ABC News (Australian Broadcasting Corporation) — When almost everything you own is reduced to dust and rubble, putting it all back together can be a daunting prospect. 'I'm furious': Tathra councillor says now is the time to talk climate — Jo Dodds says her home near Tathra was threatened on three sides by Sunday's fires, as she watched black plumes of smoke rising from houses of friends and heard gas bottles exploding one after another. 350.org — 350 uses online campaigns, grassroots organizing, and mass public actions to oppose new coal, oil and gas projects, take money out of the companies that are heating up the planet, and build 100% clean energy solutions that work for all. 350's network extends to 188 countries. See /privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Jo Dodds is becoming a widely-known figure in the climate change community. From being an active member of the community, to running for council as an independent, Jo had the best interests of her community at heart. But her work on climate change, her activism, her willingness to speak truth to power at this time of active climate denial in Australian politics, that came later. We learn what activated Jo, what drives her, and how she maintains her relentless pace. She's gone onto deliver keynotes and speeches, travelling with Bill McKibben, founder of 350.org, on a recent tour of Australia. It was a real pleasure to have Jo on Climactic, and we can't wait to have her back. Credits: Hazel Fidecaro — Producer Rich Bowden — Co-Founder Mark Spencer — Co-Founder Abigail Hawkins — Designer Greg Grassi — Composer https://youtu.be/ospwK-sIons Special Guest: Jo Dodds. Support Climactic Links: NSW town of Tathra looks to rebuild two months after devastating fires - ABC News (Australian Broadcasting Corporation) — When almost everything you own is reduced to dust and rubble, putting it all back together can be a daunting prospect. 'I'm furious': Tathra councillor says now is the time to talk climate — Jo Dodds says her home near Tathra was threatened on three sides by Sunday's fires, as she watched black plumes of smoke rising from houses of friends and heard gas bottles exploding one after another. 350.org — 350 uses online campaigns, grassroots organizing, and mass public actions to oppose new coal, oil and gas projects, take money out of the companies that are heating up the planet, and build 100% clean energy solutions that work for all. 350's network extends to 188 countries. Support the show: https://www.climactic.fm/p/support-the-collective/

Still recruiting for the NRL Bachelor with Dave Ray and Adam Elliott.

Hannah Dahlan, Professor of Midwifery at Western Sydney University speaks to Wednesday Breakfast about howbirth interventions affect babies’ health in the short term and long term.Dr David Shearman on why Australians need a national environment protection agency to safeguard their health.Professor Anthony Bebbington, Melbourne University, on new geographies of global inequality and his current research on resource conflicts surrounding the mineral industry and other forms of mining in Latin America, Indonesia and Australia.Inquiry into drug law reform: Fiona Patten MLC came into the studio to talk about the report she tabled in the Victorian Parliament yesterday.Talking with Dr Sharon McLennon from Massey University about her research on Cuban medical cooperation in Pacific Island countries. Kate Aubrey on her experience of the bush fires on the New South Wales south coast and the town of Tathra.   

There's plenty of talk on radio, but with 20twenty you'll find Life, Culture & Current events from a Biblical perspective. Interviews, stories and insight you definately won't hear in the mainstream media. This feed contains selected content from 20twenty, heard every weekday morning. See www.vision.org.au for more details Help Vision to keep 'Connecting Faith to Life': https://vision.org.au/donate See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Stream episodes on demand from www.bitesz.com (mobile friendly). Welcome to About Regional, a new place for the stories of South East NSW. Today’s conversation is with Michael Grab. Michael’s rock balancing art stops the world dead, and in the same way that breathing just happens, your mind automatically asks, "How the hell does he do that?" The gallery of photo and videos on his Gravity Glue website is extraordinary. Canadian born Michael has been on the Far South Coast of New South Wales over summer, bringing his brand of land art to Picnic Point and Goalen Head, a magic bit of coastline between Bermagui and Tathra. His work defies gravity, at least how the rest of us understand gravity, but Michael seems to have an ability to tap into and read this invisible earth force - something he describes as "gravity glue". How does he do it? You are about to find out! A shout out to those who support local story telling – Julie Rutherford Real Estate Bermagui, the Bega Valley Commemorative Civic Centre, and Kiah Wilderness Tours. Thanks for listening. Ian #gravityglue #art #NSW #Australia #SouthEast #storytelling #MichaelGrab #artist @MichaelGrab

Tall Poppy nearly didn’t happen, and how it looks now, compared to the early episodes is quite different. Previous guest, Matt Kurowski interviews Tathra about what she’s learned from 30 weeks of podcasting. Reflecting on the themes and voices of leadership highlighted by the Tall Poppy spotlight, this candid conversation explores the origins of the podcast, the barriers overcome prior to launch, the system that makes it work, editing quandaries, what has changed, and what the future holds. [hint, hint: LISTENER SURVEY] References to previous episodes: Alicia Draval Ep18 Jan Owen Ep4 Josh Spodek Ep29 Mark Crowley Ep19 Gus Harvey from Future […]The post TP 32: Reflecting on Tall Poppy appeared first on Tathra Street.

Tall Poppy nearly didn’t happen, and how it looks now, compared to the early episodes is quite different. Previous guest, Matt Kurowski interviews Tathra about what she’s learned from 30 weeks of podcasting. Reflecting on the themes and voices of leadership highlighted by the Tall Poppy spotlight, this candid conversation explores the origins of the podcast, the barriers overcome prior to launch, the system that makes it work, editing quandaries, what has changed, and what the future holds. [hint, hint: LISTENER SURVEY] References to previous episodes: Alicia Draval Ep18 Jan Owen Ep4 Josh Spodek Ep29 Mark Crowley Ep19 Gus Harvey from Future […] The post TP 32: Reflecting on Tall Poppy appeared first on Tathra Street.

Charles Byrd is an Evernote Guru and Joint Venture expert, he has a lot of wisdom about productivity, what makes it work, technology and how it can help free humans up to do what’s important to us. He talks about how he leveraged a 15-year career in Silicon Valley to launch his own company that scaled up more quickly than expected. Learn the secret ingredient, what inspired him early on, how he uses Evernote, how Tathra uses Evernote, and how their conversation piqued a thread about technology in service of humanity. RESOURCES Mentioned Byrd Word  Charles Byrd on LinkedIn, Facebook Evernote Course: Kill […]The post TP 24: Charles Byrd Evernote Guru appeared first on Tathra Street.

Charles Byrd is an Evernote Guru and Joint Venture expert, he has a lot of wisdom about productivity, what makes it work, technology and how it can help free humans up to do what’s important to us. He talks about how he leveraged a 15-year career in Silicon Valley to launch his own company that scaled up more quickly than expected. Learn the secret ingredient, what inspired him early on, how he uses Evernote, how Tathra uses Evernote, and how their conversation piqued a thread about technology in service of humanity. RESOURCES Mentioned Byrd Word  Charles Byrd on LinkedIn, Facebook Evernote Course: Kill […] The post TP 24: Charles Byrd Evernote Guru appeared first on Tathra Street.

Andy Willis is a Facilitator, Mentor, Speaker and Director of Working From Anywhere. His company helps small business operators, managers and other employees to fit "work around their life" rather than "life around their work". Andy spends several months every year cycling and hiking in the French Alps, and the rest of the year enjoying the beautiful coastal town of Tathra in NSW, Australia. He lives by the mantra "Carpe Diem", seizing every moment of every day. For more stories, visit www.CollaborationSuperpowers.com.

Stream episodes on demand from www.bitesz.com or www.aboutregional.com (both mobile friendly). Show notes, episode 4, WC November 21 2016 There’s a sea side feel to About Regional – the podcast, episode 4. Recorded at Guerrilla Bay, just south of Batemans Bay, the day and the water were warm, it’s starting to feel like summer holiday time! In this program: *Tathra’s Indi Wood chats to us from Fiji about his aid work at a Lautoka radio station. It’s a real twist on what you think Australian foreign aid looks like. Read more here… http://aboutregional.com.au/tathras-indi-wood-making-waves-in-fiji *Staying with foreign aid, you will meet the ‘Accidental Aid Worker’ Sue Liu. Just weeks after returning home from Sri Lanka in 2004, Sue watched as the people and the communities she had just left were hit hard. Her response changed the direction of her life. Her story is a good read for the summer holidays. http://accidentalaidworker.com.au/ *The Australian National Busking Championships are moving beyond their Cooma base, next year the competition will include finals in three states and six regional locations. We chat to the founder Allan Spencer. Read more HERE….http://aboutregional.com.au/cooma-busking-championships-become-truly-national/ Feedback and story ideas to hello@aboutregional.com.au This program is also available for sponsorship. About Regional – a new place for the people, issues and colour of South East NSW. Cheers Ian Subscribe to About Regional at audioBoom , Stitcher, Pocket Casts, Podbean. Coming to iTunes shortly. For more...visit www.aboutregional.com.au #regional #NSW #Australia #Southeast #aboutregional