Podcasts about Wellington

Some isolated Wairarapa residents are gutted they're cut off from their livelihoods and emergency services after a destructive storm ripped through the region on Sunday and Monday. Torrential rain and widespread flooding has washed out the Lake Ferry Road bridge over the Turangaui River - cutting off settlements in Ngawi, Lake Ferry and Cape Palliser. Meanwhile, thousands of homes are still without power across the Wairarapa region, as well as in Wellington. Ellen O'Dwyer reports.

"Helping... investors to really understand what they could get in these markets is helpful because I think it is where our economy is moving, and we all want to be able to benefit from that growth," says Wellington's Director of Private Credit Emily Bannister, when discussing the shift to privately owned companies. Bannister joins Bloomberg Intelligence's Noel Hebert on the latest episode of Credit Crunch to talk about public-private convergence, leveraging Wellington's deep public market history, transitional real estate and growth equity. The two also touch on private credit in oil infrastructure, and positioning the business for growth.

The year was 1986 - a time defined by Ghostbusters on VHS, the height of Jazzercise tights, and the only year that acclaimed Wellington poet and author Kate Camp kept a diary. 

Tom discusses the latest over the on-going sewage spills at Moa Point, the impact of severe weather on Wellington, another accounting error on a city council project and the row around a debate that actually never happened.

A Wellington plastic surgeon is patching up dog attack victims on a weekly basis with some injuries so severe they're life changing. She believes Aotearoa needs to review animal control laws and consider mandatory reporting of bites and dog related injuries requiring medical treatment. Doctor Emily Yassaie spoke to Lisa Owen.

Some homes in Wellington may be without power until the end of the week, with the capital battered by heavy gales and flooding today. The dramatic storm cut power to more than 30,000 properties across the entire lower North Island, shutting dozens of schools, prompting ongoing evacuations, causing slips and flooding streets. Ellen O'Dwyer reports.

For Dear Science this week, our expert, Professor Allan Blackman chats with us about a new solar solution, the periodic table anniversary, and the latest research on human senses For our weekly catchup with the National Party, Wire Host Sara spoke to National MP Ryan Hamlilton about Wellington's wastewater treatment plant failure, the State of the Nation, and NZ First's call for a Māori seats referendum For Green World, news-teamer Alex spoke to Nikolai Siimes, a Doctoral Researcher at the University of Auckland, about Biodynamic Alternatives to Fungicides Producer Vihan spoke to the University of Auckland's Shahper Richter on balancing AI and human values.

Tempers flared at a fiery public meeting about the meltdown at Wellington's Moa Point sewage treatment plant last night. Lauren Crimp was there.

Consumer says insurance premiums have dropped in Auckland- but there's not such good news for people in Wellington and Christchurch. Money correspondent Susan Edmunds has been looking into it and spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

We need to talk about the state of our water infrastructure, this week some Christchurch residents have to boil water, last week Wellington's Moa Point wastewater treatment plant flooded, Aucklanders can't swim in some local beaches after heavy rain - and that's just this summer! So why doesn't our water infrastructure seem up to scratch and what can be done to future proof it? Dr Timothy Welch, Senior Lecturer Architecture and Planning from the University of Auckland chats to Jesse.

Tonight, on The Panel, Wallace Chapman is joined by panellists Georgie Stylianou and Ed McKnight. First up, yet another weather event has hit the North Island. The Panel talks to affected residents of Otorohanga and Wellington. Then, in Australia, One Nation, for the first time in its 29-year history, is polling above 20 per cent nationally and is ahead of the combined vote of the Liberal and National parties. The Panel talks to political scientist Jill Sheppard.

For Dear Science this week, our expert, Professor Allan Blackman chats with us about a new solar solution, the periodic table anniversary, and the latest research on human senses For our weekly catchup with the National Party, Wire Host Sara spoke to National MP Ryan Hamlilton about Wellington's wastewater treatment plant failure, the State of the Nation, and NZ First's call for a Māori seats referendum For Green World, news-teamer Alex spoke to Nikolai Siimes, a Doctoral Researcher at the University of Auckland, about Biodynamic Alternatives to Fungicides Producer Vihan spoke to the University of Auckland's Shahper Richter on balancing AI and human values.

Wellington Mayor Andrew Little says everyone is now in the hands of central government, as an inquiry is announced into the catastrophic failure at the Moa Point Water Treatment Plant. A Crown Review team's being appointed to look into the failure of Wellington's wastewater facility. Little was met with clear frustration from locals at a lack of clear answers at a public meeting on the issue in Kilbirnie last night. He told Ryan Bridge people need the chance to express their anger, but says the review is now a matter for ministers. He says they need to figure out what happened as a matter of public confidence.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Bondi gunman has appeared on a video link for the first time in a Sydney court. Naveed Akram is being held in custody at Goulburn supermax prison and his lawyer says he's doing as well as can be expected.15 people were killed and dozens more were injured during the shooting in mid-December which took place while a Jewish event was being held at Bondi Beach.The Federal Treasury is considering changes to Australia's tobacco excise, after previously rejecting the idea that cutting the cost of cigarettes would solve the problem of the illegal tobacco trade.Experts are pushing for a freeze to the excise, which has grown by 60 per cent since 2020 and is due to rise again next month.They say the tax's effectiveness is waning and that freezing it will allow the government to catch up to the illegal market. A state of emergency is in place for a large area north of Wellington in New Zealand due to wild weather, with tens of thousands of people without electricity across the country's North Island.Authorities say 20 vehicles are stuck in a mud slide in Taihape, and that mass evacuations are underway. Air New Zealand has cancelled flights in and out of Wellington and Napier because of strong winds, and Cook Strait ferries, which sail between the North and South Islands, are not running today.Preparations are now underway, as the weather makes its way to the South Island.

Air New Zealand chief operating officer Alex Marren after the airline cancelled flights out of Wellington, Napier and Palmerston North due to strong winds. 

FENZ and Wellington Electricity update

Reporter Nick James spoke to Corin Dann.

On today’s show: During the 10k race Matty and PJ's ferry somehow left late but arrived early, sparking conspiracy theories... Valentine’s Day at the Papas household featured zero flowers but Megan's hubby did something else! The Reason Jono Had to Confess to one of our 10K Race Drivers! Why Megan had to drag a 23kg suitcase through Wellington... + stay to the end to find out A new twist that gets revealed in the 10k race! Instagram: @THEHITSBREAKFAST Facebook: The Hits Breakfast with Jono, Ben & MeganSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

00.00.00: What'd You Inherit? 00.09.18: Wild News - Bears and Pepsi Pres 00.16.29: Mitch's Lose-saders and Mel's Sail GP Sea-mean 00.20.19: Genetic Inheritance 00.30.44: Compound Fractures 00.38.47: Mastermind Monday - Mulls v Mitch 00.43.01: Runs on the Run 00.52.48: Eden Park CEO to Chat State of Origin

Nick speaks to Sam Bishop, a spokesperson from the Wellington Regional Emergency Management Office on the latest update for the storm battering the lower North Island. A link to the NZ Herald live blog is below. Weather live updates: Evacuations as storm hammers lower North Island, thousands without power amid localised flooding - NZ Herald LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The programme is mostly spoken in Croatian and is filled with music, news, and current events from within the Croatian community in Wellington and around the world. Sponsored by the Croatian Cultural Society of Wellington.

Send a textPiper hosts Plaidcast in Person in front of a live audience at Wellington International in Wellington, FL with Dr. Monica Halem and Lenore Brown. Brought to you by Taylor, Harris Insurance Services. Listen in and share with friends!Host: Piper Klemm, publisher of The Plaid HorseGuest: Dr. Monica Halem is an avid equestrian and accomplished New York City Fifth Avenue dermatologist with over 20 years of experience in dermatology and skin care development and recognized as one of Castle Connolly's Exceptional Women in Medicine. She is the CEO and founder developer of EQUESTRIAN MD, the first groundbreaking advanced medical grade skincare line specifically designed for the unique needs of the equestrian community developed by a doctor and rider.Guest: Lenore Brown is an experienced sales, marketing, and public relations professional with a passion for horses and equestrian sport. Lenore was born in Harrisburg, PA on her parent's horse farm and rode competitively in the children's and junior jumper divisions. After graduating from Hood College, Lenore returned to her roots, working as a professional groom, barn manager, and veterinarian technician for Steele and Associates. After moving to Wellington full time, she has held marketing positions at JRPR Public Relations and then as an executive at Phelps Media Group. For the past four years, she has served as Director of Sponsorship and Retail Sales at Wellington International.Subscribe To: The Plaid Horse MagazineRead the Latest Issue of The Plaid Horse MagazineTitle Sponsor: Taylor, Harris Insurance ServicesSponsor: Windstar Cruises Join us at an upcoming Plaidcast in Person event!

Fiji's only professional circus is set to have its Aotearoa debut in just a few days' time. An off shoot of renowned Fiji performance arts company VOU, the Fijian Flying Circus is a world-first fusion of indigenous storytelling and contemporary circus. Featuring aerial acts, acrobatics, dance and drama, it is a celebration of culture. The group is performing at Hannahs PlayHouse in Wellington from the 17th to the 22nd of February as part of this year's Fringe Festival. They're also headlining the Hamilton Arts Festival on the 27th and 28th of February. Susie's joined by Artistic Director Navi Fong and three members of the troupe who'll perform some live music from the show.

While Napoleon's armies fought brilliant battles across Spain and Portugal, their greatest enemy wasn't always the British or the guerrillas — it was logistics.Supplying tens of thousands of soldiers across rugged mountains, scorched plains, and hostile territory tested the limits of Napoleonic warfare. Food shortages, broken supply lines, and guerrilla ambushes made every march a struggle for survival.In this video, special guest & author Gareth Glover will tell us

The crown has called for the Court of Appeal to dismiss the application filed by the terrorist who massacred 51 worshippers at two Christchurch mosques, saying it lacks substance and has no merit. Australian Brenton Tarrant is calling on the court to overturn his convictions and sentence, after he claims he was forced into pleading guilty by the torturous conditions he experienced in prison. The five-day hearing has concluded in Wellington. Reporter Timothy Brown was in court and spoke to Lisa Owen.

Here on Afternoons, we like to focus on solutions and happy news stories, so with that in mind, we're heading to Wellington now for a rare bit of good small business news. Today Wheel Works - a designer and manufacturer of bespoke bicycle wheels celebrates its 20th anniversary. Founder Tristan Thomas joins Jesse.

Greg Foran is back where I suspect he belongs, and likes. The former Air New Zealand boss, if you have missed it, is off to Kroger, which is America's second biggest grocer behind Walmart. I have never met a New Zealander who has worked in America that belongs in America more. It was evident from the first time I met him that he was American. You can spot them in their shirts and ties. They are conservative and yet impeccably pressed. He looked like he had starched himself getting out of bed each morning. The last time he was in here, his farewell interview, we talked off air about where now. He didn't say specifically, but I knew it was America. The bit he never explained, probably because he either couldn't for commercial reasons, or couldn't because he hadn't quite worked it out for himself, was what the hell he was ever doing back in New Zealand. I asked him any number of times in a sort of non-direct way, what on earth was it about a small airline at the bottom of the world that would drag you out of Walmart to come and run it? Possibly given he wasn't running Walmart, it was a job in which he was running something so his CV would show a Kroger in years to come that he was ready to be boss. At Walmart he lived in Arkansas and flew in private jets. In New Zealand he kept having to explain why the Wellington to Taupo plane never took off. The Covid thing must have been the nightmare from hell and it wasn't his fault. But even without it and the myriad of problems he faced, including the inexplicable cluster around engines that no airline anywhere seems to have encountered the way Air New Zealand has, you always got the impression he was either here for a short time, or it had all been a patriotic mistake driven by a laudable desire to return to home base and make some sort of contribution. But I can tell you this, of all the Air New Zealand CEO's I have known - business legend Ralph Norris, marketing genius Rob Fyfe, Prime Minister Chris Luxon and Greg Foran - no one looked less at home and more bewildered than Greg. Some people loved him because he was often at the airport checking their backs in, so work ethic was never the issue. The issue was Air New Zealand wasn't American. I bet you he has never been happier, or more relieved. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Duncan dives into the trust problem currently rotting New Zealand politics. Whether it is Chris Hipkins flipping on capital gains or Chris Luxon introducing a new power "levy" that looks suspiciously like a tax, we ask if anything said before an election actually survives. Plus, economist Craig Renney and the Taxpayers Union's Jordan Williams join us to debate the state of the economy and why Wellington is feeling so flat. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Royal Wellington Golf Club is hosting the Women's Amateur Asia Pacific tournament. The winner earns invitations to three major championships, and thousands of visitors are expected through. Lesley Wong is the Royal Wellington Club captain.

Wellington councillors, industry groups and workers are sounding the alarm over immigration settings for bus drivers, warning of a looming shortage. A residency pathway for bus drivers, announced in 2022, required an academic English language level to stay in the country after two-years on a working visa. Now, drivers are coming to sit the test and some are struggling. Ellen O'Dwyer reports.

We managed to get all the way to Palmerston North! Matty and PJ are heading to Wellington on the BlueBridge and we try a few tactics to stall them We had to give away our only $10 for the 10k challenge ... so we did Megan went shopping during the intense race Going to a pub quiz to try win ourselves some dinner Instagram: @THEHITSBREAKFASTFacebook: The Hits Breakfast with Jono, Ben & MeganSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wellington's mayor says questions can come later on who'll pay to fix the failed Moa Point wastewater treatment plant. The facility's failed catastrophically and wastewater's still flowing into the ocean - with no end in sight. Work's continuing at the site to lets teams assess what's gone wrong. Andrew Little says regional Wellington mayors have been quick to comment on whether they'll help pay. But he says those decisions haven't been made. "At the end of the day, Moa Point plant belongs to Wellington City Council - it's our responsibility. We need to get it fixed and up and running, we don't want to quibble about who's paying." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

More than 600 million litres of untreated sewage have poured into Wellington water, leaving beaches empty and questions over who's responsible  A Breaker Bay local with a long history of fighting for clean water in Wellington explains why the sewage dump is so catastrophic, for health, history, and the environmentFind The Detail on Newsroom or RNZ Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

A catastrophic failure at the Moa Point wastewater plant in Wellington has laid bare a short-term crisis and a crisis of short-termism. Fortified by nothing but the balm of poo jokes, Ben Thomas relates the mood in the city and the measures under way in response. But does it say something deeper about the country and the state of its piping? Plus: a review of events of Waitangi, where the spotlight fell more directly on the parties of opposition than those of government. Just days after its divisions played out in the High Court, Te Pāti Māori's internal struggles manifested on the paepae, while a show of unity from Labour and the Greens was overshadowed by the announcement of Peeni Henare's exit from politics, and the sense of a story not being fully told. We discuss Henare's legacy, and where it leaves Labour's Māori caucus, as well as another big political departure, Judith Collins. What were the highs and lows of her remarkable parliamentary career, and is the step into the Law Commission presidency entirely legit? And finally: Energy minister Simon "Mega" Watts has announced the government will commission a billion-dollar import facility for liquefied natural gas to plug the gap in New Zealand's energy mix. But is the levy to fund it really a tax, and is this even the right question to be fixating on? Get your tickets to the Gone By Lunchtime 10th Birthday Party now! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

I partnered with QEY Creative Studios and excited to be working with ReelShort on the release of its newest supernatural romance, The Vampire Prince's Bride, now streaming. Talking with the stars of the film, Savannah Coffee, Rhett Wellington, the series follows Scarlett, a young woman betrayed by the vampire lord who once saved her and left for dead, only to be rescued by a mysterious vampire prince whose connection to her runs deeper than she realizes. Filled with dark romance, betrayal, and destiny, the title delivers a high-stakes supernatural love story ReelShort fans will love.Download: ReelShort.com | The Vampire Prince's Bride, starring Savannah Coffee and Rhett WellingtonInstagram @jamir_smithJamirSmith.com

Experts say it is safe to swim in the city's harbour despite the massive Moa Point sewage spill - but locals Checkpoint spoke still aren't up for taking a dip so close to the contaminated site. It comes after a catastrophic failure wastewater treatment plant started pumping out millions of litres of raw sewage into the ocean nearly a week ago. Nick James reports.

About 70 million litres of untreated waste is now being pumped 1.8 kilometres out into Cook Straight after the Wellington Moa Point treatment plant failed. The capital's south coast beaches are currently off limits because of contamination. Environmentalists are concerned about the nearby by Taputeranga Marine Reserve and wider eco system. Dr Christopher Cornwall, a senior lecturer in Marine Biology at Te Herenga Waka-Victoria University of Wellington spoke to Lisa Owen.

Today on the pod, we talk to friend of the show Guy Williams. What's he been up to in Western Australia? PS: You can see Guy Williams at the 2026 Best Foods Comedy Gala, on Friday 1 May at the Kiri Te Kanawa Theatre, Auckland and Saturday 2 May at the Opera House, Wellington and Sunday 3 May at the Christchurch Town Hall. Tickets on sale now at comedyfestival.co.nz See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Could Wellington become New Zealand's culinary capital? It certainly seems the Government hopes so, after Minister Louise Upston announced the latest funding from the 'major events and tourism" package will include a plan to help re-establish Wellington as more than the home of politics and water woes. But how will do you actually make that happen? To discuss, we're joined now by veteran Welly restaurant reviewer David Burton.

Is Origin Air and Westport part of a wider regional issue in rural New Zealand? Origin's Westport to Wellington flight is in jeopardy. It's not the first small airline in the first small town to face this trouble. In fact, as a result of this trouble, the Government set up the Regional Infrastructure Fund for essential air services. I suppose the key is the word "essential" – is Westport to Wellington essential? The fund, it is suggested, is going to turn the airline down. Why? I don't know. So we seem to have a rock-and-a-hard place scenario. Is life on the Coast about Hokitika? You can fly from there so is that good enough? Add the insurance issue on the Coast in and how many hurdles does a region need before it becomes a bit hard? Before you essentially just need a lot of Government support to keep the lights on? Of course it's the cold, hard reality of a small country with a small population that has decided, rightly or wrongly, to spread themselves out all over the place. Numbers matter. Planes need to be full, businesses need demand. The equation has to make sense. How much air connectivity is the right amount? What about freight vs people? What about product to market that requires speed, not the volume of a train or truck? How far should you have to drive? Hokitika is not far away. In fact, it could be quicker to go from Westport to Hokitika than it is from the North of Auckland to the South of Auckland where the airport is. We do, once again rightly or wrongly, expect a lot in small town New Zealand. We love the quiet of the country and rural New Zealand, just with all the first-world services and conveniences, if you wouldn't mind. It's also true to say that small towns all over the world have the same issues. Places like Australia with its size, even more so than us. But if you don't have an air link and you don't have insurance and you can't find a GP and the dentist is in the city on the other side of the alps, you get to a tipping point where it all starts to become a bit hard. Is the Coast, or parts of it, in danger of that very scenario? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's episode of the Fletch, Vaughan & Hayley's Big Pod The Breaking Bad Effect is REAL Top 6 - Signs your Wellington seafood has poop in it Rural Tinder SLP - Do you rewatch a show before the new season releases? Super Bowl recap Shannon's stolen crochet What did you accidentally swallow? Olympian applying for extension Vaughan's Crisis Hayley's lawnmower Vaughan's 'You can't park there' Fact of the day What's the petty hill you will die on? Six60 Interview What did you do with the money you found? Wordle is repeating words See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A home win, a clean sheet, and a debut goal with the first touch. Saints 1–0 Watford might not have been a classic, but it felt like progress — and suddenly, belief is creeping back in.In Episode 358, the panel look back at a hard-fought win over Watford, discuss the impact of switching back to a proper back four, and assess a dream debut for Cyle Larin. There's also praise for Wellington, renewed optimism around Flynn Downes, and a chat about whether James Bree should be on set pieces full-time.We then turn attention to Leicester City, who Saints face twice in five days — starting with Tuesday night's league clash at the King Power. With Leicester hit by a six-point deduction and sliding toward the relegation zone, the panel ask whether Saints can take advantage… despite a poor record away there. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Israeli President Isaac Herzog has arrived in Australia... but not everyone is rolling out the red carpet. Herzog’s presence is being hailed as a moment of unity by some, while others demand his arrest. So who is this man and what's the story here? And in headlines today, The Israeli president is set to carry on with his Australia tour after thousands attended a protest against his visit in Sydney, which descended into chaos; US lawmakers have tried to interview Ghislaine Maxwell but she invoked her 5th Amendment rights to avoid answering questions that would be incriminating; Christchurch shooter Brenton Tarrant appeared in the Court of Appeal in Wellington yesterday, seeking to have his guilty pleas discarded, saying he wasn't in a rational frame of mind at the time; The winners at the Milano Cortina Winter Olympics are reporting that their medals are falling off their ribbons and breaking; Aussie Michael Dickson is celebrating his team, the Seattle Seahawk’s Superbowl win saying he can’t wait to get back home for some chips and chicken salt THE END BITS Support independent women's media Check out The Quicky Instagram here GET IN TOUCHShare your story, feedback, or dilemma! Send us a voice note or email us at thequicky@mamamia.com.au CREDITS Hosts: Taylah Strano & Claire Murphy Guests:Amal Nasser, Organiser Palestinian Action Group Peter Wertheim AO, Co-CEO Executive Council of Australian Jewry Rebecca Davis, Jounalist & Digital Editor Australia/Israel & Jewish Affairs Council Audio Producer: Lu Hill Group Executive Producer: Ilaria BrophyBecome a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Government's just announced 250-thousand dollars for Wellington's biggest food and beer festivals, aiming to draw more international visitors and cement the capital as a culinary hotspot. General Manager at the Wellington Culinary Events Trust, Penny de Borst spoke to Corin Dann.

This morning, we spoke to Energy Minister Simon Watts about the government's plan for a new liquified natural gas import terminal. and we had our weekly interview with Labour Leader, Chris Hipkins. We spoke with Wellington mayor Andrew Little about what any independent inquiry into the Moa Point Waste Treatment plant failure could look like. Plus, Kiwirail front after faults are discovered on Auckland's train network. And we joined friends of Zoi Sadowski-Synnott as they cheered her on toward her Silver medal at the Winter Olympics.

Wellington's mayor says the government has agreed an independent inquiry is needed into the Moa Point treatment plant failure.

The number of Wellington rentals has reached a record high. Spokesperson for realestate.co.nz, Vanessa Williams, spoke to Corin Dann.

Glenn goes One-on-One with longtime friend of the show, equestrian photographer and journalist Erin Gilmore. They trace Erin's journey from California hunter-jumper kid to Wellington show-jumping insider, and then to Virginia eventer and on-demand horse show photographer. Along the way they dig into the real costs of showing, why eventing and endurance feel more welcoming, the magic of Live Oak International's combined driving and CSI4* jumping, how equestrian media and podcasts have evolved, and what AI means (and doesn't) for photography and journalism. Listen in...HORSES IN THE MORNING Episode 3879 – Show Notes and Links:Hosts: Jamie Jennings of Flyover Farm and Glenn the GeekJamie and Glenn's Amazon StorePic Credit: Erin GilmoreGuest: Erin Gilmore of Erin Gilmore Photos Additional support for this podcast provided by: US Rider, Equine Network and Listeners Like YouTime Stamps: 01:51 - Birthdays and prize giveaways05:31 - Introducing guest Erin Gilmore08:06 - From Wellington show jumper to Virginia eventer11:53 - The real cost of showing & why eventing appeals19:07 - Behind Erin's horse show photography business20:43 - Live Oak International: combined driving & CSI4*27:10 - Equestrian media, podcasts, and the rise of AI

Glenn goes One-on-One with longtime friend of the show, equestrian photographer and journalist Erin Gilmore. They trace Erin's journey from California hunter-jumper kid to Wellington show-jumping insider, and then to Virginia eventer and on-demand horse show photographer. Along the way they dig into the real costs of showing, why eventing and endurance feel more welcoming, the magic of Live Oak International's combined driving and CSI4* jumping, how equestrian media and podcasts have evolved, and what AI means (and doesn't) for photography and journalism. Listen in...HORSES IN THE MORNING Episode 3879 – Show Notes and Links:Hosts: Jamie Jennings of Flyover Farm and Glenn the GeekJamie and Glenn's Amazon StorePic Credit: Erin GilmoreGuest: Erin Gilmore of Erin Gilmore Photos Additional support for this podcast provided by: US Rider, Equine Network and Listeners Like YouTime Stamps: 01:51 - Birthdays and prize giveaways05:31 - Introducing guest Erin Gilmore08:06 - From Wellington show jumper to Virginia eventer11:53 - The real cost of showing & why eventing appeals19:07 - Behind Erin's horse show photography business20:43 - Live Oak International: combined driving & CSI4*27:10 - Equestrian media, podcasts, and the rise of AI