Podcasts about Temora

Special guest Temora breaks down her perspective on Male sensitivity.Support the showhttps://www.abmnt.com

Huge new ep coming in hot with the brilliantly funny Alexandra Hudson. Alexandra tells us all about driving 2 hours to get McDonalds, explains the pub hierarchy around town and lets us in on the world of Debutante balls. We also talk about how Temora seems to breed an army of superstar Rugby players, Boofhead the train hopping dog with his own RSL membership and Temora's history with aviation. It's a real good time. Get it on all pod apps. We also have a Patreon. You can access bonus episodes featuring more great Community Noticeboard content for $5 a month. Check the link below for bonus eps, merch and all our socials. Thanks for listening! https://linktr.ee/CommunityNoticeboardPodcast

After voting down a similar motion in September 2022, this month Temora Shire in NSW reversed its position and carried a motion to support a public post office bank. The dramatic change of view follows NAB announcing the closure of the local Temora branch, one of 38 regional bank branches NAB has closed or announced will close this year. The stated concern of some Councillors who opposed the motion in November was that a public post office bank would encourage the private banks to close more branches. NAB's abandonment of their town, leaving NAB customers to drive 54 km to Cootamundra or 86 km to Wagga Wagga, proves that it is the banks' intention to close branches anyway. One of the arguments for a public bank is that it would force the Big Four banks to truly compete, and that extra competition would scare them into keeping their branches open lest they lose customers to the public bank. This happened in New Zealand in 2002 when the government started KiwiBank as a public post office bank. The Big Four are all closing branches, but NAB is the only one to push ahead with regional branch closures in open defiance of the Senate committee that is conducting an inquiry into bank closures in regional Australia, which requested all banks pause branch closures pending the outcome of the inquiry in December. Not only has NAB closed or announced the closure of 38 branches this year, but it has also put dozens more regional branches on limited trading hours, which is the main precursor to closure. NAB has been exposed as being extremely deceptive in announcing these closures, in terms of both justification and timing. It sends the towns it is leaving a “fact sheet” blaming the closure on reduced customer visits to the branch, but in July NAB's top executives were forced to admit to a Parliamentary hearing that they only measure visits that involve deposit and withdrawal transactions. NAB does not measure any of the visits people make to bank branches for many other reasons, which means NAB has no idea if branch visits are declining. Also, NAB waited until after the Senate inquiry visited WA for hearings in Carnamah and Beverley to announce the closure of its Waroona branch, to avoid being called before the hearings in WA. Australian Citizens Party Research Director Robert Barwick has attended all of the hearings of the Senate inquiry, and has written to all of the Councils in Australia asking them to support the campaign for a public post office bank. Barwick said today that the Senate hearings, and Temora Shire's change of mind, reflect the growing revolt in regional Australia against the arrogance, predation, and dystopian agenda of the Big Four banks. The banks are forcing Australia to go cashless and digital so they can get all the profit for no service. The townspeople are saying enough is enough and demanding solutions, including a public bank to take on the Big Four.”

Temora grower, Jason Coleman, joins us on the podcast today to give a recap on his experience at WeedSmart Week Dubbo and an update on his farming system.Jason farms with his family in Temora, NSW, on 6000 ha, growing primarily wheat and canola. He said his interest was piqued in the technology space at Dubbo, including the insights into optical spot spraying, drone technology (Single Agriculture) and automation. He said he also found it interesting to hear directly from growers about their experiences on farm. Jason plans to narrow his rows off the back of some of the grower stories shared in Dubbo and surrounds. Follow Jason on Twitter here. Learn more about WeedSmart by visiting our website. Don't forget you can follow us on Twitter too.

As part of NSW's Education Week Temora Public School has a week of fun and exciting events. From Mental health Monday, to Teamwork Tuesday, Wellbeing Wednesday, Talented Thursday, and Future Friday - which will showcase local occupations through vehicles. Matt chats with Assistant Principal Claire Reid about Temora School's exciting week of events.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Senate inquiry into bank closures in regional Australia has had another victory, with Australia's biggest bank, the Commonwealth Bank, announcing a three-year moratorium on regional branch closures. This announcement saves banking services for the next three years in up to 320 towns, depending on how CBA defines “regional”. Those towns can thank the Senate inquiry and Senator Gerard Rennick who fought for its establishment. They can also thank the NSW Shire of Junee and its Mayor Neil Smith and CEO James Davis, who fought tirelessly to save Junee's CBA branch, the last bank in town. Junee's fight was instrumental in attracting national attention to the issue of branch closures, which enabled Senator Rennick to win support for the inquiry. Nationalise NAB? By contrast to CBA and the other banks, National Australia Bank is showing it is Australia's baddest bank, by arrogantly ignoring the inquiry and continuing to close branches in droves. NAB was the only one of the Big Four to outright refuse the request of the Senate committee to pause branch closures pending the outcome of the inquiry. It has also misled the Senate committee in its testimony, and is lying to its customers about numbers of branch visits. NAB closed three regional branches in Victoria on 6 July: Inverloch, Jeparit, and Kyneton. It was already planning to close its Queanbeyan in NSW and Boonah in Qld branches on 20 July, and Biggenden, Qld and Dunsborough, WA on 27 July. NAB has now announced 9 more regional branch closures, mostly in NSW: Wellington and Warren on 22 August; Gilgandra and Lake Cargelligo on 24 August; Gosford on 31 August; Gundagai on 26 September; as well as Temora, Tatura and Kilmore in Victoria on 28 September. These are all branches which were on the list of 64 branches where NAB reduced business hours earlier in the year, which the Australian Citizens Party warned in a 19 April release was a sure indication they were in the firing line to be closed. That means 48 more branches can also expect to be closed soon. Independent journalist Dale Webster has exposed NAB in her news service "The Regional" for misleading the Senate inquiry in the Sale hearing about its NAB agency in Maffra, Victoria. On 3 July The Regional also exposed NAB for deliberately deceiving the customers of branches it is closing, by claiming in Fact Sheets that branch visits have fallen dramatically. However, the figures in the Fact Sheets only include over-the-counter banking transactions, and not the many other visits customers make for other reasons, including “to sort out I.T. issues, provide proof-of-identity documents, remove or add names to accounts, appointments for term deposit changes, to speak to staff about loans, meetings with managers or any other activity that is not a deposit or withdrawal”. ACP Research Director Robert Barwick today called on the Senate Committee and the Parliament to take serious action against NAB for its appalling and deceptive behaviour, to force an immediate pause on branch closures. Quote: “The Senate Committee has demonstrated that by standing up to banks, it can force them to back down, as Westpac and CBA have”. “What will it take to stop NAB's wave of destruction? “Maybe the solution is to nationalise NAB? After all, the ACP and many others see the long-term solution as a government bank, like a post office bank, to force the private banks to compete, and ‘national' actually means government-owned—it's already in NAB's name. “Should National Australia Bank become Australia's national bank, to actually serve customers rather than gouge them, save cash and branches, and introduce real banking competition?”

In this episode David Bushell explains the waning efficacy of industrial herbicides in monocropping agriculture, parallels of conventional agronomy with with the pharmaceutical-based medical system, regenerative agricultural solutions, and much more.David Bushell is a consultant Agronomist of more than 30 years experience. After advising farmers for many decades on a lists of chemical herbicides and fungicides to spray on their fields, David now advocates regenerative and rotational practices that improve the quality of the soil and long-term economic viability of farms without the need for chemical inputs. He also runs his own organic, mixed cattle and cropping farm near Temora, Southern NSW, Australia. TIMESTAMPS00:00:00 Dr Max's intro00:01:40 David's background, agronomy & the cracks in conventional agronomy00:07:08 Chemical inputs – analogies with human and soil health00:11:15 Decreasing effectiveness of herbicides over time00:16:20 What is glyphosate?00:22:15 What is crop desiccation?00:33:35 “Double knocking” with gylphosate then paraquat00:38:43 What is atrazine?00:44:05 The history and cultivation of the Canola oilseed crop00:50:40 Feeding factory farmed animals with contaminated commodity crops00:58:35 The contrived, fragile, engineered commodity crops01:14:23 Solutions to the chemical method - multi-species cropping, crop rotations, etc01:20:56 David's closing thoughts for farmers01:23:37 Dr Max's outro----------------------------------------------------------------FURTHER READINGA Soil Owners Manual by John Stikahttps://www.amazon.com.au/Soil-Owners-Manual-Restore-Maintain/dp/1530431263The Farm as an Ecosystem by Jerry Brunettihttps://www.amazon.com/Farm-as-Ecosystem-Jerry-Brunetti/dp/1601730411PODCAST RECOMMENDATIONSRegenerative Agriculture Podcast by John KempfEpisode #73: John Faganhttps://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/regenerative-agriculture-podcast/id1372359995?i=1000528379046Real Organic PodcastBob Quinn Pt 1: Organic Grain Farming Vs. Chemical Grain Farming -https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/real-organic-podcast/id1573111162?i=1000571214834Farmers Helping Farmers PodcastFRASER POGUE: The Good Dirt on Good Farminghttps://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/farmers-helping-farmers/id1652195970?i=1000607456710----------------------------------------------------------------CONTACT DAVIDEchidna Ag – echidnaag(at)gmail.comFollow DR MAXTwitter: https://twitter.com/MaxGulhaneMDInstagram: https://twitter.com/MaxGulhaneMDApple Podcasts:  https://podcasts.apple.com/podcast/id1661751206Spotify:  https://open.spotify.com/show/6edRmG3IFafTYnwQiJjhwRLinktree: https://linktr.ee/maxgulhanemd

Dr Marty Ryan has certainly found his ‘happy place.” A UNSW graduate who spent the last two years of his degree on a placement at Wagga Wagga Base Hospital, he's now very happily working as a General Practice trainee in nearby Temora, which is known by some as the friendliest town in Australia. An avid sportsman who is as at home on a bicycle as he is on a rugby field, Dr Ryan says he's so enamoured with supportive small-town life and his generalist medical career that he now can't imagine wanting to work anywhere else. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Temora's Citizen of the Year Awards have been announced, a massive celebration for the Temora District Education Fund, the Temora Hospital redevelopment is moving forward, and the hunt is on for a new General Manager.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A collection of short interviews across a wide range of topics, both on field and off field!

A Temora farmer by birth, Sam O'Rafferty's (T: @SamORafferty1) agricultural journey has been determined by water, and the lack of it. He grew up in the Millenium Drought and for 18 months helped his family cart water from town to support the needs of their mixed farm. But farming was in Sam's blood and the drought did not deter him from following agriculture to university. During holidays lack of water once again influenced him when he worked as an irrigation overseer, experiencing extended extreme heat periods, which caused increased water demand for crops and tightened irrigation schedules. Coming full circle, Sam now works as an irrigation agronomist in the Riverina in a wet year and is seeing 100% water allocations lead to record crops, though he knows the next drought will be just around the corner. “My aim is to continually improve water use efficiency and productivity on farm and help producers adapt to the variability in the climate. This will come through a variety of improvements to on-farm water delivery systems, plant genetics and improved soil management practices.” Don't forget to send us an email if you know of a story that we should tell at hello@generationag.com.au *Become a Patreon Partner* - https://patreon.com/generationag Find us here: Instagram: @generation.ag Twitter: @generation_ag Website: www.generationag.com.au

Rural Fire Service volunteers will have to be up to date with vaccinations against COVID-19 but the government is still working through the 1 in 5 brigades that either opposed the move or said it would be difficult for them to serve their communities with the restrictions in place. The southern NSW MP also updates Flow listeners on the long 2021/22 harvest for farmers and warns of the dangers of driving through floodwaters.

St George Illawarra centre & NSW Blues representative Zac Lomax invited me into his home for a conversation on passion, purpose & life as a professional rugby league player. We dived into his upbringing in the country town of Temora, reflected on his first 4 seasons in the NRL & dissected his purpose & passions in life. I was a fan of Zac Lomax the footy player when we first sat down to chat & by the days end, I was an ever bigger fan of the man behind the jersey & away from the bright lights. A conversation of great depth yet not lacking in humour, I hope you enjoy watching it, as much as we enjoyed recording it. Be sure to connect with Zac & I on socials @zaclomax @bradleyjdryburgh , subscribe/follow the channel & share this episode with a friend who will enjoy it. Big Love, Bradley J Dryburgh.

She won't match Paul Toole's 190 Chiko roll pledge at country shows but will hit the fairy floss hard as the NSW government announces funding to jump-start 2022 shows - and the Cootamundra MP welcomes assistance provided for disaster hit farmers, and wishes Flow listeners a Merry Christmas

It's bird of the year time and Poppy has decided to through her weight behind one bird in particular, Mayor of Temora gives a shout out to his dear mum who is retiring from her post, a really important resource for people experiencing a mental health crisis and it's Spring racing time! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Many good judges believe Mister Rea is the best 2 year old pacer seen out this season. The no nonsense colt is unbeaten in six runs. We catch up with his trainer Ray Walker.  Ray has bred many of his best horses over the years including Mister Rea. He says the colt's dam was a very fast mare. He says the grand dam was even better but plagued with problems. Ray talks of Mister Rea's manners and faultless gait. He talks of his co- owners wife Jane and long time friend Greg O'Callaghan.  He reviews the colt's racing career so far, and tells us a little about the background of regular driver Darryl Perrot. Ray looks back on the horror race fall which claimed the life of his father Col in 1978. He immediately took over the running of the family training operation in Leeton. The popular horseman looks back on his first win and his initial success at Harold Park. He reflects on the career of the only 2 year old he compares with Mister Rea. Ray looks back on Jossella- the wonderful mare who launched his professional career. He highlights Granodorite, another great money spinner in his early days, and Glenburn Chef who did a great job before going amiss. He looks back on the worst race fall of his career. He was in a multiple pile up on the final turn at Bulli. To this day he feels the effects of a broken heel. Ray speaks of his all time favourite Imastrongone winner of an amazing 34 races.  Fast, tough and brave he was a fiercely competitive racehorse. He also speaks glowingly of another tough cookie in Vasco Da Gama. He looks back on a career which has yielded hundreds of winners and multiple premierships. He says he's cutting back a bit these days. No discussion with a Temora man would be complete without a tribute to the great Paleface Adios. Ray remembers the champion fondly. He talks of the invaluable support of his wife Jane who drives fast work on the Temora track.  Ray enjoys the breeding side of the business and makes mention of his broodmare band.  When pressed to nominate his all time race driving hero he comes up with a legendary name from the 1970's. Ray offers his comments on the decision by HRA and HRNZ to change the official birthday of southern hemisphere standardbreds. Great to catch up with a devoted trotting man from the NSW Riverina.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rick Firman is already planning his songs for the heats!  Plus what homelessness looks like in the Riverina, Gladys Berejiklian is on TikTok now and Leigh attempts a world record! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Deputy Mayor, Dallas Tout, speaks about the regional NSW restrictions from a local council perspective, Debbie Pellow will have a very cold head in Temora on Wednesday but it's all for a good cause and we talk local sport.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jimmy Smith Was Joined By Liam Martin's Mum Maxine To Discuss His Selection In The State Of Origin Team.

Julianne Horsman from Racing NSW gave Leigh some fashion advice ahead of the Gold Cup Carnival this weekend, plus the Mayor of Temora, Rick Firman, spoke about a VERY impressive gold medalist in the region!  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The funny thing about success is that people think of it as an overnight thing instead of a journey. Most people don't see the hard work that owners and the team have put in to thrive. It is important to note that many factors are in play when it comes to success, and only those who are willing and disciplined enough will get to taste and experience it firsthand.   In this week's podcast episode, I talk with Sam Friend, the managing director of Stag Electrical. Sam shares how Stag Electrical started and how it has evolved to become the company that it is today. Sam talks about what it took to expand their services and why he thinks a business's biggest asset is its staff. He also discusses the importance of marketing and what he envisions the company to be like in the future.  Check out this episode today!  Discussion Points:  0:00 The Elevation Program   4:20 How Sam started Stag Electrical   8:58 How Sam's experience in industrial electrical projects influenced his operations  10:05 Implementing systems with the team  11:05 What does ‘grow' mean? 12:16 Expansion of services  14:16 Facilitating logistics  16:00 Team building, staff, recruitment  17:35 Staff as a business's biggest asset  20:58 Giving your team a voice during toolbox meetings 23:02 Mindset or process on how to get feedback from guys on the ground 25:41 Designing vision and goals for Stag Electrical  27:44 Improving the onboarding process 28:51 Sam's leadership journey and evolution  34:16 Consistency in processes  36:42 Sam talks about what he's doing in his business nowadays  43:03 Google Ads and marketing  50:06 Where Sam sees Stag Electrical in the future  About the Guest:  Sam Friend is the managing director of Stag Electrical Solar & Refrigeration. The company was established in 2007, and Sam has slowly grown it through refining processes along the way, ensuring a solid foundation guaranteeing they will still be here for years to come.  The company's team of 22 have over 13 years of experience providing expert customer service. They currently offer their services across two states ACT and NSW and have offices in Canberra and Young servicing Murrumbateman, Temora, Cowra, Yass, Boorowa, Cootamundra, Grenfell, and Harden. Resources:  Tradie Web Guys ‘automation' - (https://www.tradiewebguys.com.au/automation/) Tradie Web Guys Elevation Program - (https://www.tradiewebguys.com.au/elevation/) Tradie Web Guys' Apply (qualification) page (https://www.tradiewebguys.com.au/apply/) Visit Stag Electrical's website (https://www.stagelectrical.com.au/)  Connect with me on LinkedIn. For more podcast episodes, you may also visit my website. You can listen from your mobile device right now.

Heywire winner Jake from Temora, NSW

*Intro*Liam Martin in the Studio*Jordan & Derek Awards*Goodbyes

Australian Wool Innovation and the Australian Merino Sire Evaluation Association or AMSEA have teams up with five sites to deliver the Merino Lifetime Productivity project know as the MLP> The project os designed to capture lifetime data across diverse environments and merino types to help better understand and deliver Merino lifetime performance outcomes for the Australian Merino Industry. Earlier this year due to COVID-19 the New England site took their filed day and presentation of the ewe results online. Now it's time for the Temora site to do the same. In this episode of It's Time For Ewe, Fiona Macarthur is joined by Lexi Cesnik and Ben Swain from the MLP to discuss the MLP Project and the Temora site. Lexie is the site manager at Temora and Ben is the extension officer at AMSEA.

David Kingston is a mixed farmer from The Rock in southern New South Wales. He farms with his brother and they're making decisions on their farm on how to get on top of glyphosate resistant ryegrass. His brother recently attended a workshop in Temora which was put on by Farmlink and the GRDC which delved deeper into glyphosate resistance. David and his brother have made some big changes in response to the ryegrass problem they're facing and he shares their experience with us on the podcast today.

This episode i talk to Sammy Elwin.We talk about his upbringing in his home town of Temora, Making the move to the big smoke to chase the NRL dream & all the struggles that came with it.I hope you enjoy this episode please remember to like share & subscribe :)Support the showConnect with Nick:Instagram TikTok YouTube

Heywire winner, Zoe McLaren, Temora, New South Wales

This morning Justin Raylance from the V8 Superboats Australia Committee joined Herbie & Dane to chat about Round 6 of the championships happening in Temora on Saturday and he had a HUGE challenge for Herbie!

In this episode of the Flying Solo podcast, Lucy Kippist speaks with Ali Swantson and Libby Mullavey, the founders of Kindly Darling a sustainable clothing brand based in Temora, rural New South Wales.

In this episode of the Flying Solo podcast, Lucy Kippist speaks with Ali Swantson and Libby Mullavey, the founders of Kindly Darling a sustainable clothing brand based in Temora, rural New South Wales.

Join Carlos, Nev and Matt (briefly) for this week's episode of the show. In today's programme we discover very sad news as another airline falls by the wayside, competition winners are bumped out of Business class by one legacy carrier and facial recognition trials begin at Heathrow Airport. In the military an RAF Voyager refuels an F35b in the UK for the first time and the official report into the Thunderbird's crash is released. Barbara talks to Nev about her recent experience with Jet2, Ray Davis shares with us his experiences from the Warbirds Down-Under show in Temora and Captain Al gets all serious as he chats to Mikey McBrian during his visit to Oshkosh 2018. We love to receive your feedback (good or bad) so why not help keep us in check with our accuracy by sending it to podcast@planetalkinguk.com. Here are the links to the stories we featured : COMMERCIAL : 1. https://www.theguardian.com/business/2018/oct/18/cobalt-airline-warns-passengers-that-all-flights-are-cancelled 2. https://www.telegraph.co.uk/travel/news/british-airways-bumps-competition-prize-winners/ 3. https://www.coventrytelegraph.net/news/coventry-news/flybe-airline-profit-warning-15296805 4. http://www.traveller.com.au/transatlantic-flight-route-most-popular-aircraft-and-airlines-including-the-boeing-747-h16sl7 5. https://www.clickorlando.com/travel/nervous-flier-this-airline-will-offer-in-flight-meditation 6. https://ukaviation.news/british-airways-hosts-student-event-to-inspire-future-pilots/ 7. https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/industry/transportation/airlines-/-aviation/indigo-eyes-wide-bodied-aircraft-from-airbus-boeing/articleshow/66204953.cms 8. https://www.euroweeklynews.com/2018/10/17/airline-ditches-summer-routes-from-two-uk-airports-to-key-holiday-destinations-in-spain/#.W8jLK_ZKhdh 9. https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/boeing-business-jets-delivers-first-bbj-max-airplane-300730794.html 10. https://www.forbes.com/sites/danielreed/2018/10/16/with-the-first-a380-on-the-scrapheap-after-just-11-years-airbus-bad-bet-can-now-is-obvious/#67be2de38a51 11. https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/industry/transportation/airlines-/-aviation/goair-grounds-4-airbus-320neo-aircraft-in-delhi/articleshow/66228269.cms 12. https://www.wired.co.uk/article/heathrow-airport-facial-recognition-technology MILITARY : 1. https://www.raf.mod.uk/news/articles/raf-voyager-refuels-f-35b-for-the-first-time-in-the-uk/ 2. http://www.thedrive.com/the-war-zone/24292/usaf-frantically-stole-parts-from-one-rc-135-to-get-another-airborne-to-spy-on-a-missile-launch 3. https://www.flightglobal.com/news/articles/f-16cm-thunderbird-investigation-of-fatal-crash-rele-452748/

Warbirds Downunder 2018 was held at Temora on the 12th and 13th of October 2018. To all the people and volunteers behind the scenes we thank you for putting on such a wonderful show and I know the aviation community and the public are looking forward to the next one in 2020. Here at Australian Aviation we were lucky enough to spend the day there on Friday the 12th and we took some time to meet and speak with some of the display pilots and the people that make this great airshow possible. Warbirds Downunder isn’t like any other regular airshow, the beautifully restored aircraft evoke a deep passion for aviation that bring us all together. For many of us our interest and love of aviation started with a picture of a spitfire or a mustang and as I’m sure you’ll agree, there are not to many things better than hearing and seeing one of those aircraft in action. Take a listen as even the most senior and seasoned display pilots are excited and moved by the wonderfully restored machines at Warbirds Downunder.  

On today’s show we are joined by one of the Royal Australian Air Force’s most experienced combat pilots, SQNLDR Phil Eldridge. Phil is the Executive Officer of number 2OCU, he’s a qualified Fighter Combat Instructor and has almost 30-years of air force experience. With 2 operational tours in the middle east and an absolute love of flying he is one of the RAAF’s demonstration pilots for the classic version of the F18. The next chance that you’ll get to see Phil and the F18 demonstration will be at the Temora airshow warbirds downunder on Friday the 12th and Saturday the 13th of October 2018. Listen in as Phil shares his passion for aviation and what its like to take the F18 out as a demonstration pilot. If you get the opportunity to come out to Temora make sure you pop over and say hi to him and don’t forget to have a chat with all of the support crew as well, without them none of the cool demos we get to watch can happen. If you have a question about the Temora Airshow you can visit warbirdsdownunderairshow.com.au for more information Now if you haven’t already got the latest edition of Australian Aviation you can pick one up at your newsagent today. And you might have noticed that we have changed the way that our subscriptions work on our website. You can now choose the type of membership you are seeking and you can have it delivered as an electronic copy only or as both an electronic and hard copy of the magazine. We also have some fantastic deals and are now combining them with Aviator magazine as well. Just visit australianaviation.com.au/members to find out more about the significant savings you can make when you become a member.

On this podcast we are joined by Roulette #4 and Roulette #7 from the Royal Australian Air Force aerobatic display team The Roulettes. The next event for the Roulettes is the Temora Airshow, Warbirds Downunder which is coming up on Friday the 12th and Saturday the 13th of October 2018. It will be the last time that the public will be able to see the Roulettes in the PC9 at Temora so we encourage you to come on out to the airshow and watch their amazing display at the opening of both days. As many of the listeners would know the PC9 is coming to the end of its service life with the Roulettes and we discuss the transition to the PC21, the differences between the types and the new faster and louder displays that will be seen. Both Scott and Daniel also give us a great insight to what it’s like to be a pilot in the RAAF, the different and interesting aircraft types they have flown as well as the fantastic job opportunities within the Royal Australian Air Force. If you get the opportunity to come out the the Temora Airshow, or you're at any other airshow they are at, make sure you pop over and say hi to both Scott and Dan. https://www.airforce.gov.au/displays/air-force-roulettes https://warbirdsdownunderairshow.com.au/

We sat down with Peter Harper who is the General Manager for the Temora Aviation Museum. Peter is one of the key people responsible for organising the Warbirds Downunder Airshow for 2018. Now if you’re not familiar with the airshow, it’s the largest gathering of warbirds in Australia and is also heavily supported by the RAAF as well. There will be a huge variety of aircraft both flying and on static display. They include everything from spitfires, to mustangs, a hurricane, F-18's, Hawks, a C17 and much more. Of course a show like this couldn’t be put on without the support of all of the passionate volunteers, so if you are one of those people, we thank you for all you do to make this happen. The airshow runs on the 12th and 13th of October and the gates open at midday on the Friday. There is is a jam packed flying schedule for all to enjoy on the Saturday and plenty of activities in the wonderful town of Temora throughout the whole weekend. Listen in as Peter previews the show and what you can expect when you visit Warbirds Downunder 2018. https://warbirdsdownunderairshow.com.au/

We caught up with Matt Hall and discussed all things Red Bull Air Race after coming off the back of a 3rd place in Wiener Neustadt in Austria. Matt is positioned in 2nd place in the championship only 6 points behind Martin Sonka. There has been 3 races since we last spoke with Matt on the Australian Aviation podcast and we talked about the results in Budapest, Russia and of course the most recent race in Austria. Matt also spoke about AirVenture flying the Mustang and spitfire as well as the upcoming Airshow at Temora, Warbirds Downunder. If you’re a fan of the Red Bull Air Race you’ll know that it is building to a thrilling climax with just 2 races left to go in the United States. Listen in as Matt shares his approach to winning the 2018 Red Bull Air Race Champion.    

Lucy Scott, Temora, NSW

For the third installment of "Ocean Lovin'," the joint series on ocean reproduction by Ocean Science Radio and Strictlyfishwrap Science Radio Hour (strictlyfishwrap.com/), we take a look at sex on the microscopic level. Featuring copepods and osedax worms, the team talks with Dr. Rachel Lasley-Rasher, of the University of Maine's Darling Marine Center, and Dr. Greg Rouse, of UC San Diego's Scripps oceanography. Many thanks to the Midnight Snackers (www.msnackers.com/)for letting us use their track for our intro music and Dr. Lasley-Rasher for her awesome Temora longicornis male photo.

Guest: Andy Bishop Hosts: Dave Homewood and James Kightly Recorded: 22nd of November 2015 Duration: 53 minutes 54 seconds Following the Warbirds Downunder 2015 Airshow at Temora last year, Dave Homewood and James Kightly got the rare opportunity to sit down with Andy Bishop, the Temora Aviation Museum's chief engineer, to record an interview for [...]

Guests: Mark Awad, Bevan Dewes and Stewart Wilson Hosts: Dave Homewood and James Kightly Recorded: 21st and 22nd of November 2015 Duration: 2 hours 5 minutes 1 second Whilst attending the Warbirds Downunder 2015 Airshow at Temora, in New South Wales last year, Dave Homewood and James Kightly found some time between looking at air [...]

This is the first episode in a series presenting the memoirs written by Warwickshire born 21 year old Leonard Jones. Len describes his early life as a merchant seaman, his voyage to Australia and his brief life in Sydney, Wondai ans Temora before enlistment. He describes basic training and signalling training at Liverpool and Broadmeadows Camps, his embarkation, stay in Egypt and his own personal landing at Gallipoli.

Guest: Gavin Conroy Host: Dave Homewood Recorded: 20th of November 2015, at Temora, Australia Duration: 52 minutes 4 seconds (71.5 MB) In this episode Dave catches up at Temora with well known kiwi aviation photographer Gavin Conroy to discuss his latest book, “Fighters and Bombers”, as well as talking about doing photo shoots around the [...]