Podcasts about Tennant Creek

Is a proposal to build a rail line from Tennant Creek to Mt Isa back on track? Lee Humphris from Bushfires NT has received an Australian Fire Service Medal. 

Relief after Western Australia lifts its ban on Territory mangoes. Rail lines closed after a train derails near Tennant Creek.  

Fresh off our big 50th episode celebrations we welcome our next great guest Kane Sevallos onto the ASP with DT Podcast! This guy is genuinely loved by all and the flood of messages and excitement when he was announced as our next guest was a sight to behold.Kane is the life of the party wherever he goes and his smile and laugh have become an iconic part of Alice Springs and more recently Tennant Creek where he is currently residing with his young family. We chat about becoming a father, the negative stigma attached to our town, the impact sports had on Kane as a young man and a stack of ridiculously funny stories from Kanes life so far.Kane is doing great work in TC as a mentor to young people and both Alice Springs and TC need more people like Kane. Kane is super relatable for the young men he works with and appreciative of the role that mentors play in the lives of young people.Couple nerves flying around the studio early but you smashed it Kane, thanks for coming on the Podcast, hope everyone listening enjoys episode 51 with Kane Sevallos.Be sure to follow the Podcast on Instagram at @theaspwithdt and get around all of our guests on Apple Podcast and Spotify, thanks everyone, big love!

CuFe Ltd (ASX:CUF) executive director Mark Hancock sits down with Proactive's Tylah Tully to discuss a strategic alliance the company has entered with Emmerson Resources Ltd and Tennant Minerals Ltd, to explore copper, gold and critical metals opportunities in the Tennant Creek region of the Northern Territory. The alliance will assess the feasibility of a single multi-user processing facility and undertake an in-depth scoping study and pre-feasibility study (PFS) on various development options for jointly controlled mineral resources. This work will cover aspects such as plant configuration, mine scheduling, product outputs, workforce and infrastructure requirements, environmental approvals and general logistics. Each company will contribute expertise and funding, with the project potentially providing a streamlined path to production by consolidating resources through a ‘hub and spoke' model, similar to historical operations in the Tennant Creek district. This collaboration reflects a commitment to tackle financial and regulatory challenges through joint efforts. The alliance's initial activities will begin in Q4 2024, with future developments contingent on scoping study outcomes. CuFe, Emmerson and Tennant collectively control a significant volume of copper and gold resources in the region, including Tennant Minerals' Bluebird discovery and Emmerson's Jasper Hills and Hermitage discoveries, which have shown high-grade mineralisation. #ProactiveInvestors #CuFeLimited #ASX #EmmersonResources #TennantMinerals #MiningAlliance #TennantCreek #CopperGold #MineralExploration #NorthernTerritory #MiningCollaboration #ResourceDevelopment #StrategicAlliance #MiningInnovation #ScopingStudy #PreFeasibilityStudy #MineralProcessing #HighGradeResources #BluebirdDiscovery #JasperHills #MiningAustralia #CriticalMetals

In un anno poco entusiasmante in fatto di mostre, il critico Andrea Candiani ha trovato un'eccezione all'Australian Centre for Contemporary Art (ACCA).

When I interviewed Ernest Skein in 1970, I was told he had recently been let out of jail. I didn't want to close down an interview with a fascinating old-time prospector, so when I got the message that some subjects were not to be touched, I left that one alone. It remained just a giant elephant in the tiny, hot-as-hell tin shack in which I interviewed him in Tennant Creek, in the Northern Territory.What I've found out recently deepens the mystery of Ernest Skein. It involves a shocking incident that occurred at the Dolly Pot Mine in Tennant Creek, way back in 1939.I relate what little I know of this incident at the end of this edition of Red Dust Tapes. But for the most part, this is the story of a north Queensland butcher who got his start selling cat meat, and ended up as a gold miner in the Northern Territory, with a whole lot of rough and tumble along the way.

CuFe Ltd (ASX:CUF) executive director Mark Hancock sits down with Proactive's Jonathan Jackson to talk about the significant progress the company is making with its Tennant Creek Copper-Gold Project and West Arunta acquisition as the company expands its presence and potential resource base in Australia. CuFe has provided an update on its Tennant Creek Project, co-owned with Gecko Mining Company Pty Ltd (55% CuFe, 45% Gecko). The project has an existing JORC 2012 resource of 7.3 million tonnes at 1.7% copper and 0.6 g/t gold. Hancock cited the project's potential, given ongoing exploration successes in the region, a robust copper market, and high gold prices. The company has initiated a detailed technical review to expand existing resources and identify further exploration potential. This review highlighted four high-priority exploration targets and outlined plans to assess heritage and regulatory approvals for an initial exploration program, including about 5,000 metres of drilling. The review also identified potential to grow the Orlando resource based on existing and historical underground drilling data, with ongoing analysis to define additional targets through reprocessing and interpreting historical geophysical data. CuFe aims to kick off the initial drill program following heritage and regulatory approvals in a bid to add resources and support the future recommencement of mining in this mineral-rich field. Meanwhile, CuFe has acquired a 64-square-kilometre land parcel in the niobium-prospective West Arunta region of Western Australia. The tenement, E80/6052, is 13 kilometres northeast of CuFe's existing West Arunta Project and 18 kilometres northeast of Lycaon Resources' Stansmore niobium-rare earth project. This acquisition increases CuFe's holdings in the West Arunta niobium province to more than 281 square kilometres. A geophysical review has identified two prospective targets in the area. CuFe is negotiating land access with the Parna Ngururrpa Traditional Owners Group to start on-ground work. The acquisition involved an initial payment of $10,000 in cash and $25,000 in CuFe shares (1,562,500 shares at 1.6 cents per share), with a further $50,000 payment due upon the later of the tenure grant or heritage agreement execution. Additionally, CuFe has had two of its previous tenement applications, E80/5925 and E80/5950, granted by the DEMIRS with a third expected within a month. #ProactiveInvestors #CuFeLtd #ASX #WestArunta, #TennantCreek, #Niobium, #Copper, #Gold, #Mining, #Exploration, #JORCResource, #GeckoMining, #MarkHancock, #MineralResources, #GeophysicalReview, #TraditionalOwners, #LandAccess, #HeritageApprovals, #RegulatoryApprovals, #DrillProgram, #OrlandoResource, #MiningIndustry #invest #investing #investment #investor #stockmarket #stocks #stock #stockmarketnews

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Gold mining returns to Tennant Creek at Nobles Knob mine. Strong demand for NT hay from live export and interstate.

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Based out of Tennant Creek, Lachy Mann's owns a cattle transport company that operates across the Northern Territory and the rest of the country. He finds King Ash Bay as a great spot for spending his down-time and having a bit of fun. He's a busy man, but found some time to have a chat on the podcast for another episode of "Guys in the Gulf."Links to more Guys in the Gulf ContentMore content on Facebook - www.facebook.com/guysinthegulfpodcastWatch our podcast on YouTube - www.youtube.com/@GuysintheGulfPodcastSupport us on Patreon - www.patreon.com/GuysintheGulfPodcast"Gulf Mud Crabbers" Music Playlist on Spotify - Gulf Mud Crabbers PlaylistEven more linksMikey's YouTube Channel - www.youtube.com/@MikeyCunninghamFishingAsh on TikTok - www.tiktok.com/@kingashcrabberSpecial ThanksJabbers Australia - www.jabbersaustralia.com.au Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

How are Top End cotton crops looking? Tennant Creek's Juno Centre to become temporary youth justice facility. 

Quinta entrega, Sobre El Terreno, de Xabier Bañuelos, desde Tennant Creek con la sorpresa de la presencia, en nuestros estudios, de Amaia Urberuaga, la vascoaustraliana que dedicó seis años a conocer el país donde nació recorriéndolo en caravana en compañía de su perro. ...

Lack of weather radar at Tennant Creek causing safety concerns. What's behind a shortage of canned beetroot? 

Tennant Minerals Ltd (ASX:TMS) CEO Vincent Algar joins Proactive's Jonathan Jackson to share insights into the company and its recent activities at Bluebird prospect within the Barkly Copper-Gold Project in the Northern Territory. The project is about 45 kilometres east of the major copper-gold mineral field of Tennant Creek and the company is focused on the expansion and delineation of the greenfield Bluebird high-grade copper-gold discovery. Algar takes us through recent work carried out at Bluebird, including the latest results and why they are significant for the company and its stakeholders. The results pave the way for a forthcoming drilling program aimed at further exploration as Tennant looks to establish a maiden mineral resource. Finally, Algar outlines the investment case for Tennant Minerals, highlighting the potential benefits for investors and the strategic value of the company's projects. #ProactiveInvestors #TennantMinerals #ASX #Copper #Gold #TennantCreek #invest #investing #investment #investor #stockmarket #stocks #stock #stockmarketnews

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Rail company Aurizon says up to 2.5 kilometres of rail line has been damaged north of Tennant Creek.

Chris and Co have been working hard as usual this week on a vast array of stories. Another week where there's been a lot happening in the world of news in the NT and we've got it all for you here on the weekend edition. Each week we speak with Chris Walsh, Editor of the NT Independent online newspaper, about some of the stories making news in the Territory. This week's stories are: 1. ‘Alarming and outrageous': Chief Minister's office defends political adviser's gas lobby role 2. Federal MP calls for investigation into Fyles over adviser's gas industry conflicts of interest, as more details revealed 3. Fyles senior adviser's company is registered lobbyist for gas group approved to frack the Beetaloo, records show 4. Matt Wright committed to stand trial in Supreme Court 5. Wait time for patients, emergency admissions up at NT hospitals new data show 6. CDU misses out on funding to train doctors, given funding to accredit medical school 7. Parents of boy sat on by Tennant Creek mayor investigate civil action against him and the NT News 8. ‘Chaos at Christmas': Bonza Airlines cancels maiden Gold Coast to Darwin route; initiates refunds 9. Australia's first airport resort hotel opens in Darwin The Territory Story podcast thanks to Oppidanus Digital Marketing, your local digital marketing agency. For more information about web design, search engine optimisation, social media management, video marketing or to discuss your digital marketing needs go to ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.oppidanus.com.au.⁠⁠⁠ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/territorystory/message

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Santos ordered to halt work on Barossa underwater gas pipeline. A rare fire-tornado witnessed near Tennant Creek.

A fire continues to burn close to Tennant Creek. Broadmere Station sold for $10.5 million. 

Tennant Creek again threatened by bushfires. Cattle Australia urges Federal government to step away from EU trade negotiations.

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In today's top story, Northern Territory town of Tennant Creek prepares to be impacted by a bushfire four times the size of the ACT. - ノーザンテリトリーで発生しているブッシュファイヤーが、ACTの4倍の大きさまでに拡大する可能性があるとして、テリトリーの火災管理責任者が緊急事態を宣言するなど、6本のニュースをお届けします。

Emergency declaration issued for fire near Tennant Creek. Darwin bush foods business collecting paperbark. 

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AOC//  Headlines//  Annie McLoughlinof 3CR's Solidarity Breakfast speaks with Sanne de Swart, FOE Anti-Nuclear Collective co-ordinator, discussing teachers' fears of the normalization of nuclear & militarization in schools through STEM competitions financed by weapons companies supported by the Ministry of Defence. (This was originally broadcast on 9 September 2023)   Patrick speaks with Senior Lecturer in Climate Science at the University of Melbourne, Andrew King, discussing the major impacts of flooding in parts of Greece and Libya. In Australia, the fire season has already started with a major bushfire heading towards the community of Tennant Creek in the Northern Territory and El Niño looking likely by the models.  We revisit a conversation with Pilar Aguilera, our 3CR Chairperson and long-time Chilean activist, commemorating 50 years since the coup in Chile in 1973, and what this anniversary means to the Chilean Community. This whole week is to commemorate the Chilean community, and 50 years of solidarity, resistance and struggle. Tomorrow, 3CR is holding a special 6-hour broadcast from 6pm to 12am, with interviews from Chile, testimonies in English, Spanish, Spanglish and much more. Chile EventSaturday (September 16th), there will be a cultural open stage and candlelight event with collective healing discussions, music and poetry.Time: 4pm Venue: Catalyst Social Centre, 146 Sydney Rd. Coburg  We revisit a conversation by Kevin Healy from City Limits, also the head of 3CR's Urban Planning and Social Justice Program, speaking with John McPherson, long time transport commentator and analyst, discussing buses, accessibility and the impact of transport policy. (This was originally broadcast on 3 May 2023)   Kelly Whitworth and Joe Toscano spoke to Arthur Bolkas, about his 8-year stint in the netherworld of Pentridge Prison and other goals for armed robbery when he was a young, confused man. Arthur has dedicated much of his life to helping prisoners transition from gaol into the community and serves as a mentor to many. Arthur's story is a tale of redemption. You can listen back to the full 2-hour interview about Arthur's story on Radical Australia.  Songs: 1. I'm a Believer by Neil Diamond 2. Bagi-la-Bargan by Birdz 3. Seed Allara by Brent Walkins    

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A bushfire in the Barkly region is burning towards Tennant Creek. New Insectary building opened at Berrimah Research Farm. 

Sisters in Law host Sarah chats with Mollie Middleton about the legal and non-legal services available in Tennant Creek, as well as Access to Justice in the Barkly Region more generally. Hosted by lawyers from the Central Australian Women's Legal Service (CAWLS) in Mparntwe/ Alice Springs, Sisters in Law provides information about the law, women's rights and access to justice. Broadcast Live on 8CCC 102.1FM + listen On Demand and subscribe to our podcast!    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Australia to remain leader in lithium production. Tennant Creek students prepare for Alice Springs show. 

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Abbey Holmes and Sam Jacobs on deck with former North Melbourne man and current NT Regional Development Coach Matt Campbell, ahead of a ripping upcoming game in Darwin. We talk rookie drafting, and MRO outcomes -----------

In the last week I've driven 1500km from Darwin to Alice Springs, performing shows in Katherine and Tennant Creek along the way. I've visited a town of 8 people that is nationally famous as the site of an unsolved murder mystery, then met the owners of the town's pub 600km away in the audience of my show. I've seen Messi finally win the World Cup and become the greatest footballer of all time, as well as winning $650 with my best friend on a bet we placed at the start of the tournament. It's been an incredible week! But somehow, for some reason, I spent the first 20 minute of this podcast talking about something I saw on Instagram called 'Metalbird'.   Barney Ronay's Maradona Article: https://www.theguardian.com/football/2020/nov/27/brave-intelligent-diego-maradona-was-a-man-who-moved-through-different-air Daniel Harris' article on Roberto Carlos' free kick vs France (1997): https://www.theguardian.com/football/blog/2022/jun/03/golden-goal-roberto-carlos-for-brazil-v-france-1997

Steve Edgington is a Member of the Northern Territory Legislative Assembly for the seat of Barkly. Geographically, Barkly represents the largest electorate in the Northern Territory Parliament at almost 442,000 square kilometres. That's larger than the entire state of California. Born in Carlton, Victoria, Steve was just a baby when his family moved to Adelaide, South Australia. After completing high school and a few odd jobs, Steve signed up to become a police officer in the Northern Territory. He spent 16 years in the force and worked in Darwin, Alice Springs as well as in remote communities. Steve went on to become Mayor of Tennant Creek before running for the seat of Barkly in the 2020 election. He won the seat by just 5 votes, the smallest margin in the history of the Northern Territory. This is Steve's Territory story. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/territorystory/message

An Ōtepoti Dunedin museum has returned cultural artefacts first taken from Indigenous Australians more than a century ago. Stone knives, an adze, and a boomerang belong to the Warumungu people, the traditional custodians of the Tennant Creek region in the Northern Territory.  Tess Brunton was at a special handing over ceremony at the Tūhura Otago Museum today and filed this report.

A boomerang and stone knives are among six cultural artefacts being returned to Indigenous Australians from the Otago museum today. The items were taken more than a century ago, and have been part of the Tūhura Otago Museum collection. The artefacts belong to the Warumungu people of the Tennant Creek region in the Northern Territory. Tūhura Otago Museum director of collections and research Robert Morris spoke to Māni Dunlop.  

Each week we speak with Chris Walsh, Editor of the NT Independent online newspaper, about some of the stories making news in the Territory. We start the episode with feedback from a listener who is concerned about Chris getting too comfortable with his hosts. Chris responds to the listener's comments. This week's stories are: Settlement reached for Red Centre Nats victims who were sprayed with burning fuel and rubber ‘Serious breach of trust': ICAC's former assistant fined for disclosing confidential information, no conviction recorded NT Police media unit staffer facing court over alleged disclosure of confidential information Tennant Creek mayor was using council car when caught allegedly driving on drugs: Sources NT Health boss appointed new Department of Chief Minister and Cabinet CEO Teachers blast Fyles government with ‘no' vote on wage freeze offer Darwin airport charging ‘temporary security surcharge' for increased patrols NT Police secretly tried to raid NT Independent office for its reporting, condemned by national journalists union We end with a discussion on the latest developments in the Walker coronial inquest. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/territorystory/message

Earlier this year Chris and Betty Katsogiannis received a call from their son Nicholas, who was in remote NT and had a post-operative bleed that he was unable to quell. This started a desperate dash to Tennant Creek hospital, many hours away. Join our Facebook Community here Call and leave feedback about this podcast on (02) 8405 7928 we'd love to hear from you! You can also ask questions about the Flying Doctor that you would like to have answered on the podcast, and we will do our best to get them answered in coming episodes.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Vol 217, Issue 1: 4 July 2022. Dr Simon Quilty is a public health physician from the National Centre for Epidemiology and Population Health at ANU. Mr Norman Jupurrurla is a Warumungu Elder and Director of the Julalikari Council Aboriginal Corporation in Tennant Creek, in the Northern Territory. They talk about climate, housing, energy and their impacts on Indigenous health, to accompany their coauthored Perspective published by the MJA here. The MJA's Indigenous health issue is available here. With MJA news and online editor Cate Swannell.

This week's episode covers the Yuendumu community-led campaign Karrinjarla Muwajarri - no police guns in remote Aboriginal communities. The campaign emerged in the wake of the 2022 Northern Territory budget announcement re-affirming a government commitment to resourcing police instead of vital community services, and after the acquittal of an NT police officer over the 2019 death of Warlpiri teenager Kumanjayi Walker. The campaign also addresses the need to restore self-determination and self-governance in remote Aboriginal communities on the 15th anniversary of the NT Intervention, which is scheduled to end this year. A national day of action was called on the 18th of June, and today's show features excerpts from speeches given at the Mparntwe Alice Springs rally by Sabella Turner (Central Arrernte Nation), Valerie Martin (Warlpiri Nation), Barbara Shaw (Arrernte Nation) and Kumalie Riley (Arrernte Nation).You can read the Karrinjarla Muwajarri statement of demands here. More information about the work of the Intervention Rollback Action Group is available here.This show was produced in collaboration with Ethyl Ephedrine, slumberkitty and Tin Pickle from the Punk Tree Hour show on 8CCC Community Radio Alice Springs and Tennant Creek.

Indigenous communities are calling on governments to find better ways of using mining royalties to close the gap. Many Aboriginal leaders had hoped that regaining land rights would improve community living conditions, and they're now sad to see cash royalties in some cases exacerbating social damage. In the Northern Territory, $3.2 billion has been collected in royalties over the last 40 years. So why hasn't this lifted people out of poverty? And is there a better way to manage all this money which traditional owners, governments and land councils could agree on? Featured: Jane Bardon, ABC reporter Allyson Croydon, Papulu Apparr-Kari Parent and Community Engagement Program Joebessgo Mayers, Papulu Apparr-Kari RSAS Truancy Program Linda Turner, Warumungu traditional owner Norman Frank, Warumungu traditional owner Dion Williams, Anyinginyi Health support worker Bonnie Camphoo, Tennant Creek resident Elliot McAdam, former NT Labor MP for Barkly Pat Brahim, Patta native title group

Luke and Andrew are dazed, dazzled, and durpy as they roll into Tennant Creek, Australia, where they meet the Outback's #1 Madonna fan and Andrew is gifted some free meats. They also discover a piece of turtle-related clipart that may have changed them forever. This is Day 4 of the TBTL-a-Thon! Please support this podcast by clicking here, making a donation, and getting some really cool gifts in return!

This episode features an interview with artist and collector Alison Alder, recorded last summer when Alison visited New York. Alison Alder is a visual artist whose work blurs the line between studio, community and social/political art practice. Her formative years as an artist were spent working in the screen-printing workshops of Megalo (Canberra) and Redback Graphix (Wollongong/Sydney) where she was co-director from 1985–1993. The next major period of her art practice was spent working within Indigenous organisations in the Northern Territory, primarily for Julalikari Council in Tennant Creek. Alder received an International Year of Tolerance Fellowship from the Australia Council in recognition of her work toward social justice and equity through art practice. Alder is currently Head of the Printmedia and Drawing Workshop at the Australian National University School of Art. Alison is also the organizer of Interference Archive’s current exhibition, Hi-Viz: Australian Political Posters 1979-2019. Hi-Viz, an exhibition of screen-printed posters that provide a visual commentary of politics and life in Australia over the last four decades, is on display through April 14. Here’s an image of the Redback Graphix poster Alison refers to: www.artgallery.nsw.gov.au/collection/w…rks/85.1983/ Music: “Amends” by Mere Women. Produced by Interference Archive.