Podcasts about television foundation

"We have the most expensive construction industry but not the best quality." Are you interested in urban retrofitting? What do you think about the materials used in the built environment? How can we provide better urban services? Interview Ted Baillieu, the former Premier of Victoria and architect. We will talk about his vision for the future of cities, affordability, cities with split personalities, getting families back in cities, regreening cities, and many more. Ted Baillieu is an architect and a Victorian politician. During his time in Parliament 1999-2014, Ted served as Premier of Victoria and Minister for the Arts from 2010 to 2013, and held Shadow Portfolios in Tertiary Education, Training, Gaming, Planning and the Arts. Since 2013 Ted is currently an Adjunct Professor at Swinburne University, School of Design, and Melbourne University's Honorary Enterprise Professor associated with the Faculty of Architecture, Building & Planning. He Co-Chaired the Victorian Government's Cladding Task Force (2017-2019) and Chaired the Victorian Government's ANZAC Centenary Committee (2013-2019). He has more than 20 years as a practicing architect (Mayne & Baillieu) and was formerly Trustee Melbourne Convention & Exhibition Trust, Board Member Tourism Victoria, Melbourne Comedy Festival and Australian Children's Television Foundation, and Patron of Multicultural Arts Victoria. You can find out more about Ted through these links: Ted Baillieu on LinkedIn; @TedBaillieu as Ted Baillieu on X; Ted Baillieu on Wikipedia; Ted Baillieu at the Parliament of Victoria; Connecting links you might be interested in: No.048 - Interview with Hussein Dia about urban mobility opportunities; No.117 - Interview with Colin Chee about the small footprint living in cities; No.181R - Built environment prototyping for design-value; What wast the most interesting part for you? What questions did arise for you? Let me know on Twitter @WTF4Cities or on the wtf4cities.com website where the shownotes are also available. I hope this was an interesting episode for you and thanks for tuning in. Music by Lesfm from Pixabay

If you want to know where writing, and a love of writing and the performing arts can take you then check out our convo with Dan Nixon.Dan, Alyssa Smedley and Bryony McLachlan head Pirate Size Productions, a children's television production company creating innovative narratives for television bringing imagined worlds and characters to life.Writing for the screen is committed collaborative journey. Which is something that Dan thrives on.Building relationships and telling stories that are bold, adventurous and that audiences fall in love with fuel the tight knit team at Pirate Size Productions working with such production companies as the Australian Children's Television Foundation, Sesame Studios, ABC Education/ABC Me, Starburns Industries, Pūkeko Pictures, Universal Kids, Screen Australia and R U OK? Day.In an effort to provide innovative, and fun filled creative writing courses and workshops for children and adults Dan also created the Melbourne Young Writers Studio. Their programs are aimed at equipping and inspiring young writers with the skills they need to get writing and to develop their storytelling. While for adults it is a place for emerging writers to hone their craft.There are some great tips in this conversation such as the four main ingredients of a good story and the all important Pitch Bible, which would make a great assignment or project idea for students.Enjoy Dan Nixon and our host Yolande Smith exploring the potential of writing and the arts!MentionsTranscript pdf available via www.apata.com.auPirate Size ProductionsWebsite: www.piratesizeproductions.comInstagram: @piratesizeproductionsFacebook: @piratesizeproductionsTwitter: @PirateSizeLinkedIn: @piratesizeproductionsMelbourne Young Writers StudioWebsite: www.mywritersstudio.com.auFacebook: @mywritersstudioInstagram: @mywritersstudioMYWS - Schools Program Guide 2022 - pdfOtherBlue Zoo AnimationPaddington BearPip and PosyStarburns IndustriesKids Screen ConferenceStranger Things (Montauk) Pitch Bible - pdf

With over 230 episodes in the STAGES archive, it's time to revisit conversations featured in previous seasons. STAGES spotlights such episodes, in case you missed them first time ‘round - or so you can simply savour a second listen. Either way, you'll be accessing precious oral histories from the people who were there, on and around our stages.Janet Holmes à Court is charming, astute and informed; recognising the supreme necessity for us all to celebrate and embrace the arts across all genres. She grew up in a household infused with the arts. Her parents instilled in her an enduring love of art, music and theatre.Ms Holmes à Court is recognised as a leading philanthropist and a major collector of indigenous art, which contributes to an extensive collection, much of which is loaned to public galleries around the world.She has guided, chaired and managed strong associations with arts organisations such as the West Australian Symphony Orchestra, the Art Gallery of Western Australia, the Australian Children's Television Foundation, the Australian National Academy of Music (ANAM) and the Australian Major Performing Arts Group (AMPAG). It is a career of vast artistic governance and leadership.Janet was a founding patron and chairperson of Western Australia's Black Swan Theatre Company, recognising the enormous benefit of a state theatre company that traverses local and indigenous stories, and explores an expansive repertoire of classic, and international works.Janet Holmes à Court was featured in season two, during a STAGES visit to Perth. She was one of several creatives joining STAGES to converse and celebrate the immense artistic output and creation that has emanated from and continues to thrive in Western Australia.The Stages podcast is available from Apple podcasts, Spotify, Whooshkaa and where you find your favourite podcasts. www.stagespodcast.com.au

In this episode of Better Thinking, Nesh Nikolic speaks with Dr Michael Carr-Gregg about the growing mental health crisis among young people in Australia and ways on how we can all address it. Dr Michael Carr-Gregg is one of Australia's highest profile psychologists, author of 14 books, broadcaster and a specialist in corporate mental health, families, parenting, children, adolescents and the use of technology for mental health. Michael works in private practice at Corporate and Personal Consulting in Melbourne. He is the Commonwealth Government representative on on the Board of the Australian Children’s Television Foundation. He is an accredited trainer for Mental Health First Aid Australia. Community Ambassador for Smiling Mind; Big Brother Big Sister; a Patron of Read the Play and a columnist for a number of publications.. Michael is the resident parenting expert on Ch 7's Sunrise as well as the top rating Morning Show with Neil Mitchell on Fairfax Radio 3AW. In 2018, Michael helped launch the Green Light to Talk mental health initiative with PWC. He has subsequently worked with Westpac and AMP on mental health in the workplace. His last book, co-written with foodie Flip Shelton is called Smart Snacks. He is has just finished 2 books for 2020 with Penguin Books one Starting Secondary School with Sharon Witt, the other Surviving Year 12 with Elly Robinson which were published in February and March 2020 respectively. Episode link at https://neshnikolic.com/podcast/michael-carr-gregg See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Janet Holmes à Court grew up in a household infused with the arts. Her parents instilled in her an enduring love of art, music and theatre. She is charming, astute and informed; recognising the supreme necessity for us all to celebrate and embrace the arts across all genres.She studied chemistry at the University of Western Australia and subsequently worked as a science teacher; relishing her time in the classroom. Long-time patronage across all artistic disciplines has provided her with immense appreciation and respect for all art forms and the practitioners who craft them.Ms Holmes à Court is recognised as a leading philanthropist and a major collector of indigenous art, which contributes to an extensive Art collection, much of which is loaned to public galleries around the world.She has chaired the West Australian Symphony Orchestra, the Art Gallery of Western Australia and The Black Swan Theatre Company; and currently serves as Chair of the Australian Children’s Television Foundation. She is a Board Member of the Australian National Academy of Music (ANAM) and the Australian Major Performing Arts Group (AMPAG). Hers is a career of vast artistic governance and leadership.Ms Holmes à Court was a founding patron and chairperson of Western Australia’s Black Swan Theatre Company, recognising the enormous benefit of a state theatre company to traverse local and indigenous stories, and to champion a repertoire of classic, and international works.She speaks with enormous passion and a keen awareness of the many artistic expressions being celebrated in Western Australia.The Stages podcast is available from iTunes, Spotify and Whooshkaa.

Last November I applied for PRX‘s Google Podcasts Creator program, pitching the second season of Two Words with Taku. My pitch made it to the semi-finalist round out of 1000s of applications from around the world (OMG!), but I didn’t end up getting in. This trailer’s the audio sample I submitted to them and LOTS has happened since then. You’ll have to tune in this September to find out! Excerpts from my Google Podcasts creator application I’ve talked about pitching podcasts before, and I really love PRX’S heart for helping people learn about podcasting. You can also sign up for PRX’s Podcasting 101 videos which are dropping soon at https://googlecp.prx.org/. In the meantime, I don’t know if it’ll help you in any way with your own writing and pitching, but here’s some of what I wrote in my submission. My podcast elevator pitch The step-by-step story of how, against the odds, I’m making my first live action kids’ TV show in Australia. Extended podcast pitch Four years after publishing my first kids’ picture book, I’m finally developing it into a live action teenage drama series about six fast and fresh characters who just want to tell their stories. I’ll break down exactly why and how I went from quitting my high-paying engineering job to starting my own independent production company to then receiving development funding and support from The Australian Children’s Television Foundation for my show. I’ll be podcasting behind the scenes throughout the whole production process – (including but not limited to screenwriting, pitching, legal stuff, casting, crew – so many topics!) until the kids’ show is live on TV screens. The key to my successes so far has been my love of writing, learning how to write well and being willing to share what I’m learning and to help others. I’ve been podcasting about writing for the last year or so, and now it’s time to move onto the next chapter – making TV! Intended podcast audience Primarily writers and storytellers who want to do more with their words and potentially see them on TV and film. People who may not have gone to film school but still feel they have great stories to tell. People from under-represented communities who want to learn the more practical and technical requirements for getting through some of the barriers in the [Australian] media landscape. Definitely keen to target young creative people who have stories to tell and aren’t yet exposed to podcasting and video production opportunities. Ultimately I’m targeting people willing to explore unconventional ways of creating ownership and agency for the projects and issues they are passionate about, no matter where they are. Audio sample description After 87 self-produced and self-edited episodes on my podcast, I was getting sick of my old theme tune so I asked my friend P-Major to compose a funky new one for me. This is my first very rough take with the new tune playing underneath and I’m ad-libbing the description of my show idea. I recorded this way before I decided to apply for this program, and it feels weird to re-record something new because this is how I’m currently feeling about what I’d like to do and this is my real voice and vibe as I normally speak.

Bless more lives, bless your life. Go to http://www.kerygmafamily.com/ and join our family. You can also become a partner in the ministry of spreading God's Word. Visit http://www.KerygmaTVPartners.com and find out how. And if you want to learn more about my life and ministry, visit my site at http://bosanchez.ph/ May your dreams come true. -------------- The following video is subject to copyright owned by Shepherd's Voice Radio & Television Foundation, Inc. (SVRTV) Any reproduction or republication of all or part of this video is expressly prohibited, unless SVRTV has explicitly granted its prior written consent. © Philippine Copyright 2017 Shepherd's Voice Radio & Television Foundation, Inc. All rights reserved.

Guest: Peter Maggs is a former Secondary teacher, teacher-trainer, and Head of Education at the Australian Children’s Television Foundation. Featuring 3 films: [1] Special School Students Identify Benefits of Digital Learning [2] I think: A Load of Old Rubbish [3] Stephanie’s Little Lunch. Watch this show on YouTube: [publishing 28 Oct] or subscribe on iTunes: http://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/short-films-teachers-love/id1086360297 Links to short films loved: DET: Special School Students Identify Benefits of Digital Learning | http://tinyurl.com/VicFUSE-SS-IT ACTF: I think: A Load of Old Rubbish | http://actf.com.au/education-programs/i-think ACTF: Stephanie’s Little Lunch | https://vimeo.com/channels/1079363/172057961 Disclosure statement: Peter Maggs works for the Australian Children’s Television Foundation as the Head of Education. Other notes from the show: Australian Children’s Television Foundation http://actf.com.au Hoopla Hoopla, a live action pre-school show inspired by circus and physical comedy: https://youtu.be/bQ__vNKGuWk Also referred to is the Australia TV show ‘grown ups’ remembered fondly from when they were children: “Round the Twist” https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Round_the_Twist Peter talks about “The Little Lunch App Competition” winner being announced shortly after recording this episode. The competition was subsequently won by a Year 5/6 class from Wooloowin State School in Brisbane, Australia. Details: http://actf.com.au/education/little-lunch-app-competition

If the thought of getting old scares you and you feel like the ageing population is going to be (or already is) a burden on society then Patricia Edgar is just about to flip it all upside down. Patricia is an author, television producer, educator, sociologist the founding director of the Australian Children’s Television Foundation. Listen In The post 100NO 38: Patricia Edgar: In Praise of Ageing appeared first on The Wellness Couch.

Anna Home OBE is the Chief Executive of the Children's Film and Television Foundation, has an impressive background in Children's media and also is the chair for Save Kids TV campaign. Agree, disagree, like, don't like...? Feel free to leave a comment at http://mediasnackers.com/2006/12/mediasnackers-podcast55/