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Would you meet a stranger in a park with a pile of snakes? Comedian Craig Quartermaine took the risk in an attempt to overcome his fears.Featuring:Craig Quartermaine, comedian. Sandy Dickinson, Urban Reptiles.Jonathan Wright, announcer's voice. Production:Ann Jones, presenter/producer.Petria Ladgrove, producer.Joel Werner, script editor.Field recording: Dylan Prins.Additional mastering: Angie Grant.This episode was originally broadcast in 2023.This episode of What the Duck?! was produced on the land of the Wadawarrung, Yuggera, Turrbal and Kaurna people.
In this special episode of the Black Magic Woman Podcast, I sit down with two incredible young leaders, Koby Sellings and Joel Matysek, who are part of the Culture is Life Fullaship Program. Recorded at iHeart Studios on Yuggera and Turrbal Country, this yarn dives deep into the personal journeys of these two deadly fullas and how the Fullaship has shaped their growth, leadership, and connection to culture. The Fullaship is a 12-month program open to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Young People who are on a journey to become community leaders, role models and mentors. The Fullaship provides personal and professional development pathways for Young People to continue their own journey of cultural, personal, and professional growth and development. Koby and Joel share their motivations for joining the program, the importance of stepping outside their comfort zones, and the powerful relationships they've built while travelling to different mobs' Countries. We talk about the value of culture, community and the courage it takes to embrace new opportunities, especially for young mob finding their path. If you're a young First Nations person looking to grow personally and professionally—or if you're just looking for some inspiration—this episode is filled with wisdom, reflection, and encouragement to take that next step. Resources & Links
Penelope [f19] has undergone a glow-up, but the results haven't been as successful as she hoped. Turns out talking to people isn't as easy as writing about them. Enter Colin [m24] who, as an aspiring travel erotica writer, knows about flirtation – and he's happy to provide some lessons. Meanwhile Fran tries to find a man, Philippa and Prudence learn about the birds and the bees, and Queen Charlotte is searching for a sparkler. It's episode two and it ends with a kiss… Featuring: - Mirrors (literal and metaphoric) - Lies - A man's boob-count - Icks (there are a few) - Freedom(?) of marriage - Personal growth - Highlighter and hyperventilation Here are is the media we talk about in this episode: - Queen Charlotte, a tv series - The Bridgerton books, a series by Julia Quinn - Romancing Mr Bridgerton, Bridgerton series 4, by Julia Quinn - Bridgerton, Season One - Bridgerton, Season Two - What Would Danbury Do, Season One, a podcast - Pride and Prejudice, a novel by Jane Austen - Jealous, a song by Nick Jonas - While You Were Sleeping, a 1995 film - JJ Abrams, a film director Our guest host this episode is the wonderfully intelligent and very funny Melanie Saward. You can hear more from Melanie by following her on instagram and tiktok. For your TBR, Mel brought two romantic comedies. She recommends The Prospects by KT Hoffman and Out on a Limb by Hannah Bonam-Young. Melanie's first rom-com, Love, Unleashed, is also available (and a delight!) Don't forget you can find us on facebook @bridgertonpod and instagram @wwddpod and join the conversation using the hashtag #WWDDpod. You can also leave us a rating or review on your favourite podcast provider. Leaving a review makes your eyes shine brighter. This episode was recorded on the traditional and unceded land of the Jagara, Yuggera, Ugarapul, Wurundjeri, and Boonwurrung people. Our editor is Ben McKenzie of Splendid Chaps Productions. If you need production work completed, you can find them here: splendidchaps.com
TRANSCRIPTHi, Sophie here as usual. This is just a very short piece of audio to let you know that the Foodies podcast will be taking a bit of a holiday until the later half of this year. As keen listeners will know, I'm undertaking a PhD at the moment as well as working a part time job. The PhD is coming to the pointy end which means my time and brain are almost at full capacity. Being able to do this podcast means the world to me and I want to be able to do it justice and give it the energy it deserves. But don't worry, I hope to be back in your ears soon enough with more exciting episodes on all the community and public health nutrition work out there. Having you all listen in and engage with the podcast always brings me so much joy. So until then, take a chance to catch up on any episodes you haven't already listened to, share it with those who you think might be interested and keep up all the amazing work you do in this space. CONTACT USSend us your thoughts or questions about the episode or the podcast in generalVia Instagram @fromfoodiesinthefieldVia Twitter @foodies_fieldVia email foodiesinthefield@outlook.comAnd we'd love it if you left a review of the podcast CREDITSHost: Sophie Wright-Pedersen The Foodies in the Field podcast would like to acknowledge the traditional owners of the land on which this podcast was made, the Turrbal and Yuggera people of Meanjin, as well as the lands from where you may be listening from today. We pay respects to elders both past and present and acknowledge that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people were the first foodies of this nation where food systems, knowledge and practices have always been deeply embedded in this country long before colonisation.Support the show
In this episode Kim Anastasiou, a Research Fellow at the Stretton Health Equity Institute of the University of Adelaide, unpacks the impact that ultra processed foods are having not just on our health but also our environment and what this means for the work we do and the world we live in.Kim is an advocate for the transformative changes needed to create healthier and more sustainable food systems. Previously, Kim has held the roles of ‘Young Scientist' for the UN FAO's World Food Forum (2022-23) and ‘Youth Liaison' for the 2021 United Nations Food Systems Summit (2021). She formerly worked at the CSIRO as a Research Dietitian on public health nutrition research projects. Current projects include analysing the health and environmental impacts of Australian food policies (University of Adelaide) and reviewing interventions which improve the quality of life of food system workers (part of EAT-Lancet 2.0). For further information, check out Kim's researcher profile; and Linked In and Twitter (X) page. Key links related to this episodeNOVA Classification scheme Australia Dietary Guidelines reviewCONTACT USSend us your thoughts or questions about the episode or the podcast in generalVia Instagram @fromfoodiesinthefieldVia Twitter @foodies_fieldVia email foodiesinthefield@outlook.comAnd we'd love it if you left a review of the podcast CREDITSHost: Sophie Wright-PedersenWith thanks to Kim Anastasiou for her time and thoughts The Foodies in the Field podcast would like to acknowledge the traditional owners of the land on which this podcast was made, the Turrbal and Yuggera people of Meanjin, as well as the lands from where Kim was speaking from and where you may be listening from today. We pay respects to elders both past and present and acknowledge that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people were the first foodies of this nation where food systems, knowledge and practices have always been deeply embedded in this country long before colonisation.Support the show
Jody Rallah, une artiste multidisciplinaire des peuples Yuggera et Biri de Brisbane, a été sélectionnée pour le programme de résidence Galang 2024 à la Cité internationale des arts à Paris. Le projet de Rallah se concentre sur l'application du Braille et d'autres systèmes de langage tactile aux approches artistiques haptiques.
Jody Rallah, a multidisciplinary Yuggera and Biri artist from Brisbane, has been selected for the 2024 galang residency program. Rallah's project focuses on the application of Braille and other tactile language systems in haptic art-making approaches. With a goal to deepen her understanding of cultural preservation through architecture and curated spaces, Rallah's residency promises to contribute to resurgent art and cultural practices in First Nations communities.
In Episode 1.6 Until All of Us are Free, None of Us are Free we focus on the fundamental connections between the struggle for an end to the genocide in Gaza and the liberation of Palestine and Palestinian people with oppressed peoples everywhere. In particular in this episode we recognise interconnections and entanglements across the movements for prison abolition, queer and trans liberation, and for disability justice.You'll hear recorded speeches from Turtle Island (US)-based Black lesbian abolitionist Prof Andrea Ritchie at last November's Sisters Inside conference, and from trans woman and abolition organiser Necho Brocchi at Magandjin's Trans Day of Resistance gathering that took place on November 25, 2023. Both of these speakers trace the importance of recognising the co-constitution of struggles for an end to incarceration and to oppression and violence against trans people with the struggles for Indigenous sovereignty and to end the genocidal settler-colonial occupation of Palestine.Also in this episode, you'll hear Han in deep discussions with queer Palestinian academic and community organiser Fahad Ali, and with Wiradjuri, Irish and Flemish disability justice organiser and writer Vanamali (Mali) Hermans. And we have extracts from an interview conducted by Anna in collaboration with Belle from 4ZZZ's Only Human with deaf Palestinian Mazen Al-Khaldi, who went viral for his video sharing how to sign “Free Free Palestine” in Auslan, the sign language of the majority of the australian deaf community.If you've just found your way to our podcast, our aim is to archive the ongoing movement for Palestinian liberation as it unfolds on the unceded lands of the Yuggera, Yugarapul, Jagera, Turrbal and Yugumbeh peoples, across so-called brisbane and the surrounding cities of south east queensland. You can start here with Episode 1.6, but you might want to scroll back a bit further to begin with Episode 1.1 Settler Colonialism and the Current Crisis.This podcast is produced and recorded on unceded Jagera & Turrbal country. Our deepest respects to the rightful owners of these lands, and to all First Nations peoples listening. Musicking on these episodes is by cyberBanshee (aka Han), and our series artwork is by Anna.If you're interested in accessing or supporting the audio archive from which this podcast draws, please get in touch with us via substack.For some additional reading and listening on this topic, check out:Why Palestinian Liberation is Disability Justice | Alice WongPalestine is Disabled | Leah Lakshmi Piepzna-SamarasinhaDisability Justice Network of australia Palestine Solidarity Statement (this one is from 2021 – the disability community has long recognised israel's tactics of violently disabling Palestinians en masse)Stronger Than Words – Deaf in Gaza | Al Jazeera RemixStatements from Queers in PalestinePinkwashing | BDS MovementWhy Queer Solidarity With Palestine is Not "Chickens for KFC" | Saed AtshanBlack Queer & Trans Justice | Triple A Let's Talk Social Justice (Kevin Yow Yeh)The central purpose of this podcast is to honour the power of Palestinian resistance in this moment, and to learn from the struggle as it unfolds here in Magandjin. If you're listening in and you're not yet involved in the Justice for Palestine Magandjin movement, please consider signing up to our mailing list so that you can get up to date details about upcoming events, calls-to-action, and ways to support the movement for Palestine. You can also follow us on facebook, instagram and twitter to stay up to date. You can also follow the amazing work of Queensland Muslim Incorporated, and campaigns directly targeting the expansion of the weapons industry here in so-called queensland, including Shut Down Ferra and Wage Peace.If you're listening in from further afield, we suggest following the incredible work of the Australian Palestine Advocacy Network (APAN) to keep up to date with organising happening in your area.We also encourage everyone who is getting involved in the struggle for justice for Palestine to also recognise the intimate connections between settler colonialism and racial violence in Palestine and the continuing violence of occupation on this continent. There is a rich and powerful tradition of Blackfulla Palestinian solidarity in this place, which you can trace here and here.We also encourage listeners to get involved with and support campaigns against settler colonial violence on this continent, including the work of the Black People's Union, Warriors of the Aboriginal Resistance, Stop Blak Deaths in Custody, Treaty Before Voice, the Brisbane Aboriginal Sovereign Embassy, and independent Black media sites like Amy McQuire's incredible substack, Black Justice Journalism.Solidarity with all Indigenous peoples' globally struggling against injustice, extraction, occupation, and oppression.Yours in the strength of our combined resistance,Han for the Radio Reversal Collective This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit radioreversal.substack.com
In Episode 1.5 Palestine to the Pacific: Land Back & Climate Justice we focus on understanding the connections between the unfolding genocide in Gaza and the crisis conditions of climate change that are destroying Indigenous knowledges, communities, kinship networks and lifeworlds, all across the world. Settler-colonialism violence works to steal the land from the people and remove Indigenous Peoples from their land. Climate change is an outcome of this alienated and exploitative theft of land – and so often, the people on the frontlines in the struggle against climate change are Indigenous Land and Water Defenders and First Nations Peoples. These struggles are interconnected. In this episode, we explore these interconnections, and the ways that climate justice demands, and indeed cannot exist without, justice for First Nations Peoples. We look at entanglements between fossil fuel extraction and settler-colonial regimes from Palestine to the Pacific, land degradation and contamination as a technique of dispossession and genocide, and the failures and complicities of mainstream/whitestream environmental movements. And we turn and turn again to land, learning to hear ‘land back' as a rallying cry for climate justice, and learning to understand how climate justice is predicated on the return of land to Indigenous Peoples. We also look at the ways that movements for climate justice and Palestinian liberation are working together to contest the destructive forces of colonialism, capitalism, racism, heteropatriarchy and white supremacy that are the root causes of the crisis conditions of the present. You'll hear recordings and excerpts from a speech by Aunty Linda Fairbanks at a march for Palestine held on the so-called gold coast in January of 2024, an interview with Aunty Tracey Hanshaw at the Rising Tide Blockade, an interview with Guy Rithani from the Pacific Climate Warriors, reflections from Dr Jamal Nabulsi at Weaving our Stories, hosted by 350.org, Our Islands Our Home, Gudanji for Country & Conscious Mic. And throughout the episode, you'll hear Anna and Malaak Seleem from Justice for Palestine - Magan-djin in conversation on 4zzz (102.1fm) in November last year, drawing some of these threads together to help us interrogate the relationship between climate change and racial colonial capitalism, to connect the struggle for a Free Palestine with the struggle for climate justice, and to help us better understand why land back is climate justice, and why there is no climate justice without justice for the dispossessed. If you've just found your way to our podcast, our aim is to archive the ongoing movement for Palestinian liberation as it unfolds on the unceded lands of the Yuggera, Yugarapul, Jagera, Turrbal and Yugumbeh peoples, across so-called brisbane and the surrounding cities of south east queensland. You can start here with Episode 1.5, but you might want to scroll back a bit further to begin with Episode 1.1 Settler Colonialism and the Current Crisis.This podcast is produced and recorded on unceded Jagera & Turrbal country. Our deepest respects to the rightful owners of these lands, and to all First Nations peoples listening. If you're interested in accessing or supporting the audio archive from which this podcast draws, please get in touch with us via substack. For some additional reading and listening on this topic, check out:https://overland.org.au/2023/12/where-is-the-australian-climate-movements-solidarity-with-palestine/https://triplea.org.au/category/listen/programs/lets-talk/lets-talk-social-justice/climate-justice-land-back/https://www.aljazeera.com/opinions/2023/10/5/interwoven-struggles-the-green-paradox-meets-the-palestine-paradoxhttps://www.versobooks.com/en-gb/products/600-our-history-is-the-future This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit radioreversal.substack.com
If you've just found your way to our podcast and you're jumping in fresh, welcome to Episode 1.4 of the Justice for Palestine Magandjin podcast. This podcast aims to archive the ongoing movement for Palestinian liberation as it unfolds on the unceded lands of the Yuggera, Yugarapul, Jagera, Turrbal and Yugumbeh peoples, across so-called brisbane and the surrounding cities of south east queensland. In this episode, Globalise the Intifada, we pick up where we left off in Episode 1.3, by paying attention to the power and practice of Indigenous solidarity as it connects the struggle for Palestinian liberation with other movements against colonial occupation and exploitation in all its forms. As we listen back to speeches from rallies and public meetings, to interviews and discussions, we hear activists and organisers drawing clear connections between the intersecting genocidal systems of colonialism, capitalism, racism, heteropatriarchy, transphobia, and ableism that are operating with such destructive consequences in this moment. We open this episode with reflections from First Nations organisers on this continent, who find clear material and ideological connections between the experiences and struggles on this continent, and those unfolding through unthinkable violence in Gaza. We then trace the connections being drawn through the Justice for Palestine movement as they criss-cross the globe, creating the conditions of possibility for a mass solidarity movement grounded in the deep understanding that colonialism cannot be ended anywhere until it is uprooted everywhere. In order of voices in this episode, you'll hear Muslim solidarity activist and Queensland Muslim Inc. organiser Binil Mohideen, followed by President of the Australian Palestine Advocacy Network, Nasser Mashni, and then Justice for Palestine Magandjin organisers Malaak and Remah. Then you'll hear excerpts from Darumbal and South Sea Islander academic, journalist and writer Dr. Amy McQuire, First Nations poet and writer Cheryl Leavy, Noonuccal Ngugi writer and rapper Ethan Enoch, Mununjahli and South Sea Islander Professor Chelsea Watego, Palestinian writer, academic and organiser Dr. Jamal Nabulsi, Gamillaroi Kooma podcaster and activist Boe Spearim, and Yuin community organiser and current President of the Black People's Union, Kieren Stewert-Assheton. Next up, you'll hear Birri Gubba & Wanjiriburra activist and socialist organiser Sam Woripa Watson, Nasser Mashni again, then diaspora Tamil organiser, poet, musician and Greens candidate for Mayor of Brisbane, Jonathan Sriranganathan, followed by academic, writer and Afghan community organiser, Dr. Mujib Abid, (Jonathan Sriranganathan again), then diaspora Arab poet, writer and youth worker Lamisse Hamouda. Rounding out the episode, you'll hear Dr. Jamal Nabulsi again, followed by Greens Senator Mehreen Faruqi, Black feminist abolitionist academic and organiser Prof. Andrea Ritchie, Palestinian student and organiser Malaak Seleem, Binil from QMI, and finally, a short reminder from Palestinian poet and high school student Dania. As always, this podcast is produced and recorded on unceded Jagera & Turrbal country. Our deepest respects to the rightful owners of these lands, and to all First Nations peoples listening. If you're interested in accessing or supporting the audio archive from which this podcast draws, please get in touch with us via substack. If you want to follow any of these threads further, we recommend the folowing:https://stevesalaita.com/an-honest-living/https://triplea.org.au/listen/programs/lets-talk/lets-talk-black-politics/lets-talk-black-politics-with-dr-jamal-nabulsi/“to stop the earthquake”: Palestine & the Settler Colonial Logic of Fragmentation by Dr. Jamal Nabulsi (via https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/anti.12980)“Enduring Indigeneity & Solidarity in response to Australia's carceral colonialism” by Dr. Crystal McKinnon“The Shape of Dust” by Lamisse Hamouda & Hazem Hamouda (you can read an editorial on the book here: https://www.theguardian.com/books/2023/jul/08/hazem-and-lamisse-hamouda-cairo-tora-prison-the-shape-of-dust)“Another Day in the Colony” by Chelsea Watego (you can read an excerpt here: https://e-tangata.co.nz/reflections/chelsea-watego-im-not-afraid-of-the-dark/) This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit radioreversal.substack.com
Would you meet a stranger in a park with a pile of snakes? Comedian Craig Quartermaine took the risk in an attempt to overcome his fears.Featuring:Craig Quartermaine, comedian. Sandy Dickinson, Urban Reptiles.Jonathan Wright, announcer's voice. Production:Ann Jones, presenter/producer.Petria Ladgrove, producer.Joel Werner, script editor.Field recording: Dylan Prins.Additional mastering: Angie Grant.This episode was originally broadcast in 2023.This episode of What the Duck?! was produced on the land of the Wadawarrung, Yuggera, Turrbal and Kaurna people.
Dr. Fiona Willer is an Advanced Accredited Practising Dietitian and Fellow of the Higher Education Academy renowned for her advocacy of weight-neutral practices in healthcare. Throughout the podcast episode, Fiona shares insights on why a weight neutral approach is necessary to progress population wellbeing, and how community health and food practitioners can identify weight stigma within programs and policies to challenge the obesity-centric language often used in these contexts. With a rich background in university lecturing, private practice, and clinical dietetics, Fiona's expertise extends across diverse domains, including dietetic private practice benchmarking and Health at Every Size (HAES) integration into dietetics. As the founder of Health Not Diets, Fiona pioneers professional development training and workshops aimed at integrating HAES principles into clinical practice.For further information, check out Fiona's website, researcher profile at QUT, Linked In, and X profiles. Key links:Willer F. The Weight Stigma Heat Map: A tool to identify weight stigma in public health and health promotion materials. Health Promot J Austral. 2023. Fiona's Podcast: Unpacking Weight Science Book: If not dieting, then what? by Rick KausmanThis episode touches on topics that you may find distressing, including weight stigma and disordered eating. Please check who's listening in and take a break if you need to. If you are in distress and need help 24/7 in AustraliaLifeline (131114)13 Yarn (139276) for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander listeners Emergency services (000)If you need to talk to someone about an eating disorder The Butterfly Foundation (1800 33 4673, not a crisis line)CONTACT USSend us your thoughts or questions about the episode or the podcast in generalVia Instagram @fromfoodiesinthefieldVia X @foodies_fieldVia email foodiesinthefield@outlook.comAnd we'd love it if you left a review of the podcastCREDITSHost: Sophie Wright-PedersenWith thanks to Dr. Fiona Willer for her time and thoughtsThe Foodies in the Field podcast would like to acknowledge the traditional owners of the land on which this podcast was made, the Turrbal and Yuggera people of Meanjin, as well as where you may be listening from today. We pay respects to elders both past and present and acknowledge that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people were the first foodies of this nation where food systems, knowledge and practices have always been deeply embedded in this country long before colonisation.Support the show
Language Revitalization, an uphill battle worth fighting for Yo-Wah , Hello! Welcome to Bloodlines to Country, the podcast that explores the connections between ancestry and land. In this episode, we dive into the rich culture and language of the Yuggera people. Join us as we learn from the traditional owner and Yuggera elder, Aunty Kerry, in a special Yuggera language lesson. Discover the beauty and complexities of this ancient language as Aunty Kerry shares her knowledge and stories. Don't miss out on this insightful and captivating episode of Bloodlines to Country. Learn more Yuggera Language with Aunty Kerry here -https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vtSHFcWgg3o Cultural Disclaimer - This disclaimer serves as a notice that all intellectual and cultural knowledge shared by Aunty Kerry Charlton is subject to Yuggera laws, customs, and practices. The information provided is not to be used for commercial purposes or reproduced without permission from Aunty Kerry Charlton. It is essential to recognise and respect the First Nations people's unique cultural heritage, as it is an integral part of the Australian identity. We acknowledge that the First Nations people have a deep understanding of their land and its resources, including flora, fauna, and natural resources. Therefore, any use of Aunty Kerry and or the Yuggera Community's intellectual and cultural knowledge must be done in consultation with the relevant First Nations people and with respect to their cultural protocols and practices. We hope this disclaimer helps to foster a more inclusive and respectful approach towards First Nations people's intellectual and cultural knowledge in Australia. Thank you to Aunty Kerry and the Yuggera Community, First Languages Australia and Brisbane Indigenous Media Association for their support with this Podcast. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people should be aware that this podcast contains names, and voices of deceased persons.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Storytelling with Queensland author, educator and traditional owner, Aunty (Gaja) Kerry Charlton Welcome to Bloodlines to Country, the podcast that explores the connections between ancestry and land. In this episode, we dive into the world of Aunty Kerry Charlton, an author, educator, Yuggera Elder, a gifted storyteller and keeper of Yuggera knowledge. Join us as we delve into Aunty Kerry's life and explore how she passes down her cultural heritage to her family and community. Through her stories and teachings, we'll discover the importance of keeping culture alive in a rapidly changing world. Extend your knowledge with Aunty Kerry's book - An introduction to the languages of Moreton Bay : Yagarabul and its Djandewal dialect, and Moreton Islands Gowar. https://onesearch.slq.qld.gov.au/discovery/fulldisplay?vid=61SLQ_INST:SLQ&tab=all&docid=alma99183711021002061&searchScope=SLQ_PCI_EBSCO&context=L&lang=en This disclaimer serves as a notice that all intellectual and cultural knowledge shared by Aunty Kerry Charlton is subject to Yuggera laws, customs, and practices. The information provided is not to be used for commercial purposes or reproduced without permission from Aunty Kerry Charlton. It is essential to recognise and respect the First Nations people's unique cultural heritage, as it is an integral part of the Australian identity. We acknowledge that the First Nations people have a deep understanding of their land and its resources, including flora, fauna, and natural resources. Therefore, any use of Aunty Kerry and or the Yuggera Community's intellectual and cultural knowledge must be done in consultation with the relevant First Nations people and with respect to their cultural protocols and practices. We hope this disclaimer helps to foster a more inclusive and respectful approach towards First Nations people's intellectual and cultural knowledge in Australia. Thank you to Aunty Kerry and the Yuggera Community, First Languages Australia and Brisbane Indigenous Media Association for their support with this Podcast. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people should be aware that this podcast contains names, and voices of deceased persons.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Meet the last fluid speaking Yuggera person in Australia Welcome to Bloodlines to Country, the podcast that explores the connections between ancestry and land. In this episode, through the memories and learning of Yuggera Elder Aunty Kerry , we meet her great great granny Granny Janie Sunflower. A woman who despite cultural restrictions made a huge impact for her Yuggera people and community. You will be taken back in time through Granny Janie Sunflower's songlines echo a reminder that the Aboriginal Act was not so long ago... Archive audio supplied by Aunty Kerry Charlton and The Fryer Library at the University of Queensland. Thank you to Gaja Kerry Charlton for providing archived audio and permissions along with family knowledge and insight for this episode. The name of the song sung by Granny Janie is the “ Djendewal Yuggera or Stradbroke Island Song” Cultural Disclaimer - This disclaimer serves as a notice that all intellectual and cultural knowledge shared by Aunty Kerry Charlton is subject to Yuggera laws, customs, and practices. The information provided is not to be used for commercial purposes or reproduced without permission from Aunty Kerry Charlton. It is essential to recognise and respect the First Nations people's unique cultural heritage, as it is an integral part of the Australian identity. We acknowledge that the First Nations people have a deep understanding of their land and its resources, including flora, fauna, and natural resources. Therefore, any use of Aunty Kerry and or the Yuggera Community's intellectual and cultural knowledge must be done in consultation with the relevant First Nations people and with respect to their cultural protocols and practices. We hope this disclaimer helps to foster a more inclusive and respectful approach towards First Nations people's intellectual and cultural knowledge in Australia. Thank you to Aunty Kerry and the Yuggera Community, First Languages Australia and Brisbane Indigenous Media Association for their support with this Podcast. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people should be aware that this podcast contains names, and voices of deceased persons.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The origin of a small Queensland bayside suburb's famous landmark revealed Introducing 'Bloodlines to Country', a podcast that delves into the relationship between ancestry and land. Our latest episode spotlights the renowned QLD location of Wynnum and a remarkable woman whose spirit still remains. Interestingly, she is said to be named after Sarah's Rocks, a notable landmark in the bayside suburb just outside of Brisbane, Queensland. Extend your learning here - https://www.tribalexperiences.com/brisbanetraditionalowners.html Cultural Disclaimer - This disclaimer serves as a notice that all intellectual and cultural knowledge shared by Aunty Kerry Charlton is subject to Yuggera laws, customs, and practices. The information provided is not to be used for commercial purposes or reproduced without permission from Aunty Kerry Charlton. It is essential to recognise and respect the First Nations people's unique cultural heritage, as it is an integral part of the Australian identity. We acknowledge that the First Nations people have a deep understanding of their land and its resources, including flora, fauna, and natural resources. Therefore, any use of Aunty Kerry and or the Yuggera Community's intellectual and cultural knowledge must be done in consultation with the relevant First Nations people and with respect to their cultural protocols and practices. We hope this disclaimer helps to foster a more inclusive and respectful approach towards First Nations people's intellectual and cultural knowledge in Australia. Thank you to Aunty Kerry and the Yuggera Community, First Languages Australia and Brisbane Indigenous Media Association for their support with this Podcast. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people should be aware that this podcast contains names, and voices of deceased persons.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Ancient Indigenous bloodlines brought back to life with traditional owner and Yuggera woman, Aunty Kerry, the Great Great Great Granddaughter of Indigenous Leader, Kerwalli. 1832, Kerwalli was born in Brisbane , Queensland.. Why should you care? Because he became a man prominent in history and keeping the local Brisbane Indigenous Yuggera culture alive today. Welcome to Bloodlines to Country, the podcast that explores the connections between ancestry and land. In this episode, we kick off a series of deep insights related to Aunty Kerry Charlton, a Yuggera Elder, Author, educator and Yuggera Storyteller and her bloodline of influential Yuggera family members. Kerwalli is where we begin... Cultural Disclaimer - This disclaimer serves as a notice that all intellectual and cultural knowledge shared by Aunty Kerry Charlton is subject to Yuggera laws, customs, and practices. The information provided is not to be used for commercial purposes or reproduced without permission from Aunty Kerry Charlton. It is essential to recognise and respect the First Nations people's unique cultural heritage, as it is an integral part of the Australian identity. We acknowledge that the First Nations people have a deep understanding of their land and its resources, including flora, fauna, and natural resources. Therefore, any use of Aunty Kerry and or the Yuggera Community's intellectual and cultural knowledge must be done in consultation with the relevant First Nations people and with respect to their cultural protocols and practices. We hope this disclaimer helps to foster a more inclusive and respectful approach towards First Nations people's intellectual and cultural knowledge in Australia. Thank you to Aunty Kerry and the Yuggera Community, First Languages Australia and Brisbane Indigenous Media Association for their support with this Podcast. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people should be aware that this podcast contains names, and voices of deceased persons.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Global Mission Partners (GMP) recently hosted a webinar titled The Voice: A Christian Consideration, on the topic of the upcoming Australian referendum. You can also watch this webinar online at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IIfiL1rjaFE The video at the very start of this recording is available at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZOACNcu4hBs This recording features the voices of Jeremiah Riley, Uncle Ray Minniecon, Dawn Gilchrist, and Bianca Manning. This discussion was facilitated and moderated by Nick Wight and Colin Battersby (Global Mission Partners). Jeremiah Riley is a Wajarri Yamatji and Ballardong Noongar man. He has lived and worked across Western Australia as both a Native Title Lawyer and a CEO of remote indigenous communities. He currently works for Senator Patrick Dodson, who is the special envoy on the Uluru Statement from the Heart. Uncle Ray Minniecon is an Aboriginal pastor with roots in the Kabikabi and Gurang-Gurang tribes of Queensland. Uncle Ray is an advocate of climate and social justice, dedicating his life to supporting the Stolen Generations of Aboriginal people. He is an active Executive Member of the Indigenous Peoples' Organisation Australia (IPO), which is a national coalition of 300 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peak organisations, community organisations and individuals who advocate for the rights of Indigenous peoples. Uncle Ray current lives on Gadigal land in Sydney where he is co-leader of Scarred Tree Ministries. Dawn Gilchrist is a Yamatji Elder and Christian Leader. Over the years, Dawn has worked with Australian Red Cross, WA Country Health Services (Goldfields) and Wadjak Northside Aboriginal Community Group. Dawn fellowships at Subiaco Church of Christ and in 2019 was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia for service to community health. Bianca Manning is a Gomeroi woman and Common Grace's Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Justice Coordinator. Bianca has a Social Work degree and currently lives in Logan, South East Queensland on the lands of the Yuggera and Yagembeh peoples, working closely with Senior Aboriginal Christian Leader Aunty Jean Phillips in the Brisbane and Logan areas. Find out more and view more resources at http://gmp.org.au/thevoice -- Join the conversation: http://embody.org.au/discord Follow us:http://facebook.com/embodyauhttp://instagram.com/embodyauhttp://tiktok.com/@embodyau Credits:Our theme music is 'Overboard (Instrumental)' by Josh Woodward, http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Josh_WoodwardUsed under Creative Commons. We respectfully acknowledge the traditional owners of the lands and waters of Australia, and pay respects to elders past and present. We recognise their continuing connections to land, waters, and culture.
Dr. Sue Kleve is a public health nutrition researcher and senior lecturer with the Department of Nutrition, Dietetics and Food at Monash University. Sue has over 20 years' experience working across community and public health nutrition settings in Australia. In this episode Sue provides insights into why more and more Australians are experiencing food insecurity in Australia and mechanisms to address the underlying determinants of this wicked problem. For further information, check out Sue's researcher profile at Monash University, and Twitter (X) page. Key links related to this episodeAustralian Household Food Insecurity Information Hub (including the S.H.A.R.E collaboration)Cardinia Food Movement and Strategy The Community Grocer'Responding to food relief needs' factsheet CONTACT USSend us your thoughts or questions about the episode or the podcast in generalVia Instagram @fromfoodiesinthefieldVia Twitter @foodies_fieldVia email foodiesinthefield@outlook.comAnd we'd love it if you left a review of the podcast CREDITSHost: Sophie Wright-PedersenWith thanks to Dr. Sue Kleve for her time and thoughts The Foodies in the Field podcast would like to acknowledge the traditional owners of the land on which this podcast was made, the Turrbal and Yuggera people of Meanjin, as well as the lands from where Sue was speaking from and where you may be listening from today. We pay respects to elders both past and present and acknowledge that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people were the first foodies of this nation where food systems, knowledge and practices have always been deeply embedded in this country long before colonisation.Support the show
The language and cultural heritage of the Yuggera people. Aunty Kerry Charlton, local Brisbane Yuggera Elder, explores the trials and tribulations that her ancestors and family members faced while upholding their Aboriginal culture and language. A unique opportunity for listeners to gain a better understanding and appreciation of the Yuggera language and cultural practices that still hold relevance in Brisbane today. Cultural Disclaimer - This disclaimer serves as a notice that all intellectual and cultural knowledge shared by Aunty Kerry Charlton is subject to Yuggera laws, customs, and practices. The information provided is not to be used for commercial purposes or reproduced without permission from Aunty Kerry Charlton. It is essential to recognise and respect the First Nations people's unique cultural heritage, as it is an integral part of the Australian identity. We acknowledge that the First Nations people have a deep understanding of their land and its resources, including flora, fauna, and natural resources. Therefore, any use of Aunty Kerry and or the Yuggera Community's intellectual and cultural knowledge must be done in consultation with the relevant First Nations people and with respect to their cultural protocols and practices. We hope this disclaimer helps to foster a more inclusive and respectful approach towards First Nations people's intellectual and cultural knowledge in Australia. Thank you to Aunty Kerry and the Yuggera Community, First Languages Australia, Brisbane Indigenous Media Association and The University of Queensland Fryer Library for their support with this Podcast. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people should be aware that this podcast contains names, and voices of deceased persons. Production team - Karina Hogan - Executive Producer Jenae Tien - Senior Producer Martin Franklin - Audio Engineer See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Dr Alexandra Jones is a public health lawyer and researcher at The George Institute for Global Health within the Food Policy team. This episode dives deep into the world of food policy and regulation, as Ali explains Front of Pack Labelling around the world with a particular focus on the Australian Health Star Rating. We talk about how this regulatory mechanism came about, how effective its been and what needs to happen to make it better for population health into the future. For further information, check out Ali's researcher profile at the George Institute; and Linked In and Twitter pages. Key links related to this episodeHealth Star Rating website, and 5-year reviewFoodSwitch website (and app for Apple & Android)Defining ‘Unhealthy': A Systematic Analysis of Alignment between the Australian Dietary Guidelines and the Health Star Rating System (Jones et al., 2018)The performance and potential of the Australasian Health Star Rating system: a four‐year review using the RE‐AIM framework (Jones et al., 2019)Front-of-pack nutrition labelling to promote healthier diets: current practice and opportunities to strengthen regulation worldwide (Jones et al., 2019)An 18-country analysis of the effectiveness of five front-of-pack nutrition labels (Pettigrew et al., 2023)CONTACT USSend us your thoughts or questions about the episode or the podcast in generalVia Instagram @fromfoodiesinthefieldVia Twitter @foodies_fieldVia email foodiesinthefield@outlook.comAnd we'd love it if you left a review of the podcast CREDITSHost: Sophie Wright-PedersenWith thanks to Dr Alexandra Jones for her time and thoughts The Foodies in the Field podcast would like to acknowledge the traditional owners of the land on which this podcast was made, the Turrbal and Yuggera people of Meanjin, as well as the lands from where Ali was speaking from and where you may be listening from today. We pay respects to elders both past and present and acknowledge that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people were the first foodies of this nation where food systems, knowledge and practices have always been deeply embedded in this country long before colonisation.Support the show
Helen Vidgen is an Associate Professor in Nutrition and Dietetics at the Queensland University of Technology. This is Part Two of a two-part episode. This episode is all about Helen's food literacy work and the global impact that it's had.If you're unsure what food literacy is, why we should be considering it in our everyday work and how we can do this, then this is the episode for you. For further information, check out Helen's researcher profile at the Queensland University of Technology; and Linked In and Twitter pages. Key links related to this episodeDefining food literacy and its componentsBook - Food Literacy: Key concepts for health and educationMeasuring Food Literacy: Progressing the Development of an International Food Literacy Survey Using a Content Validity Study (Fingland, Thompson & Vidgen, 2021)CONTACT USSend us your thoughts or questions about the episode or the podcast in generalVia Instagram @fromfoodiesinthefieldVia Twitter @foodies_fieldVia email foodiesinthefield@outlook.comAnd we'd love it if you left a review of the podcast CREDITSHost: Sophie Wright-PedersenWith thanks to Associate Professor Helen Vidgen for her time and thoughts The Foodies in the Field podcast would like to acknowledge the traditional owners of the land on which this podcast was made, the Turrbal and Yuggera people of Meanjin, as well as the lands from where you may be listening from today. We pay respects to elders both past and present and acknowledge that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people were the first foodies of this nation where food systems, knowledge and practices have always been deeply embedded in this country long before colonisation.Support the show
Helen Vidgen is an Associate Professor in Nutrition and Dietetics at the Queensland University of Technology. This is Part One of a Two-part episode. In this first episode we go through Helen's incredible career journey in public health and community nutrition and dive deep into various topics including the lack of diversity in our workforce, how the public health nutrition workforce has evolved over the years, and how individuals can pursue and construct opportunities in this space. For further information, check out Helen's researcher profile at the Queensland University of Technology; and Linked In and Twitter pages. Key links related to this episodeRise and demise: a case study of public health nutrition in Queensland, Australia, over three decades (Lee et al., 2022)Pathways into the health workforce for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people (Dr. Mark Wenitong, NATSIHC, 2008)CONTACT USSend us your thoughts or questions about the episode or the podcast in generalVia Instagram @fromfoodiesinthefieldVia Twitter @foodies_fieldVia email foodiesinthefield@outlook.comAnd we'd love it if you left a review of the podcast CREDITSHost: Sophie Wright-PedersenWith thanks to Associate Professor Helen Vidgen for her time and thoughts The Foodies in the Field podcast would like to acknowledge the traditional owners of the land on which this podcast was made, the Turrbal and Yuggera people of Meanjin, as well as the lands from where you may be listening from today. We pay respects to elders both past and present and acknowledge that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people were the first foodies of this nation where food systems, knowledge and practices have always been deeply embedded in this country long before colonisation.Support the show
Acknowledgement of Country// Headlines// Jiselle Hanna from Australia Asia Worker Links joined us to talk about the 10-year anniversary commemorations of the devastating collapse of Rana Plaza in Bangladesh, which claimed the lives of over 1,000 people - largely garment factory workers - and injured several thousand more. We'll speak about commemorative events happening this week in Melbourne including tomorrow's 'Lives Not Numbers' photo exhibition launch, and the importance and potential of international worker solidarity. You can catch Jiselle on AAWL's 3CR program Asia Pacific Currents every Saturday morning from 9-9:30AM. Get involved with AAWL's campaigning and find out more about upcoming events by heading to their Facebook page.// We played an interview between Inez and actor, writer, model, producer and all around sweetheart Matisse Laida talking about Matisse and Nisha Hunter's We Eatin' Good, a collaborative food platform dedicated to amplifying Queer, Black, Indigenous, PoC. They spoke about how queerness, culture, and food intersect and what redefining 'good' food looks like. Catch the World Premiere of We Eatin' Good film on Sat 6th of May at Footscray Community Arts Centre from 3pm - 6pm as part of the Human Rights Arts and Film Festival. You can also rent the film online at ACMI.// Dr Jessica Hambly, Senior Lecturer at the ANU College of Law, and Co-Director of the Law Reform and Social Justice program, joined Phuong earlier this week on 3CR's Tuesday Breakfast show to talk to us about Australia's cruel refugee policies and how they have impacted policies in other countries. Jess is a socio-legal scholar with interests in access to justice for people seeking asylum, asylum law and procedure, refugee rights, gender and migration, legal professions and radical lawyering, inclusion and participation in 'legal spaces', and court and tribunal (including online) architectures. Jess has worked with a number of grassroots migrant and refugee rights organisations including Bristol Refugee Rights, Lesvos Legal Centre, and Samos Legal Centre.//Kerry Klimm spoke with us about the everyday, lived impacts on First Nations people of mainstream conversations about a First Nations Voice to Parliament and push for Constitutional Recognition, an issue that Kerry notes has frequently been left out of mainstream media's Indigenous Affairs coverage. Kerry is a Gugu Yalanji and Koko Lamalama woman from far North Queensland and now lives in Meeanjin, lands of the Turrbal and Yuggera peoples. She runs creative communications consultancy Flashblak and has over 25 years in mainstream and First Nations' media.//
Professor Sharon Friel is an ARC Laureate Fellow, Professor of Health Equity and Director of the Planetary Health Equity Hothouse and the Menzies Centre for Health Governance at the School of Regulation and Global Governance (RegNet) at the Australian National University. On today's show Sharon talks about investigating the intersection of climate change, health and social inequities through the recently launched Planetary Health Equity Hothouse. We explore these three huge topics in the context of the food system and what this means for our field and for our futures. For further information, check out the Planetary Health Hothouse website and Twitter page. As well as Sharon's researcher profile at the Australian National University; and Sharon's Linked In and Twitter pages. Key papers related to this episodeCan be found hereUsing systems science to understand the determinants of inequities in healthy eating CONTACT US Send us your thoughts or questions about the episode or the podcast in general Via Instagram @fromfoodiesinthefieldVia Twitter @foodies_fieldVia email foodiesinthefield@outlook.comAnd we'd love it if you left a review of the podcast CREDITSHost: Sophie Wright-PedersenWith thanks to Professor Sharon Friel for her time and thoughts The Foodies in the Field podcast would like to acknowledge the traditional owners of the land on which this podcast was made, the Turrbal and Yuggera people of Meanjin, as well as the lands from where Sharon was speaking and where you may be listening from today. We pay respects to elders both past and present and acknowledge that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people were the first foodies of this nation where food systems, knowledge and practices have always been deeply embedded in this country long before colonisation.Support the show
Season Five of Interview With An Artist is Gallery Directors from around Australia. Side Gallery is small but mighty. Based in Brisbane on the land Yuggera and Turrubul people, Leesa Hickey and Laura Brinin are taking their gallery in the suburbs from strength to strength. Leesa started with Designfront, a branding visual communication consultancy specialising in branding, literature and design for the web. In 2015 Side Gallery came to life, running alongside Designfront. Today the sister companies form a one stop shop providing their artists with a range of support other galleries have to outsource. In today's episode we talk about: When Laura joined the gallery how Laura and Leesa are the perfect work wives for running a gallery The Brisbane art scene and it's trajectory The power of being small and agile and the direction of the gallery for 2023 The different offering Side Gallery and Design front offer their artists The relationship between the old guard galleries and newcomers like Side Gallery _____________________ For one-on-one mentoring, tailored to your artistic practice book in at www.wilaminarusso.com and sign up the monthly newsletter helping artists take the right next step - The Next Step Interview With An Artist is hosted by Willy (Wilamina) Russo and produced by Cameron Furlong and brought to you from the land of the Gadigal and Birrbirragal people. We acknowledge them as the traditional owners of the land and are forever grateful for their love and care for this beautiful country.
When the tires of Jack's car got stolen in a town of strangers, the last thing he expected was kindness from the community.
Dr. Cathy Wilkinson is the CEO of the Stephanie Alexander Kitchen Garden Foundation. The SAKG Foundation provides inspiration, information, professional development and support for educational institutions to deliver pleasurable food education for Australian children in conjunction with educators, partners and the wider community. As Cathy explains, this foundation and its repertoire of programs is all about nurturing children's positive and pleasurable food experiences by going back to the roots of gardening and cooking in settings right across Australia. You can hear the passion that Cathy has for this work throughout the episode and she has inspiring stories of the impact that the foundation and program has had. Possibly even more impressive is the sustainability of this work that has been running for over 20 years and the scale in which it's being delivered into over 1000 early childhood, primary and secondary schools locations all with their own variation of kitchen-gardens. For all things SAKG Foundation and Program, visit and connect with their Website with impact reports (including research articles)Newsletter Facebook page Instagram Youtube channelTwitterLinkedInJournal article mentioned by Cathy (Chan et al., 2022): "Evaluating the impacts of school garden-based programmes on diet and nutrition-related knowledge, attitudes and practices among the school children: a systematic review"CONTACT USSend us your thoughts or questions about the episode or the podcast in generalVia Instagram @fromfoodiesinthefieldVia Twitter @foodies_fieldVia email foodiesinthefield@outlook.comAnd we'd love it if you left a review of the podcast wherever you're listening from. CREDITSHost: Sophie Wright-PedersenWith thanks to Dr. Cathy Wilkinson for her time and thoughtsThe Foodies in the Field podcast would like to acknowledge the traditional owners of the land on which this podcast was made, the Turrbal and Yuggera people of Meanjin, as well as the lands from where Cathy was speaking and where you may be listening from today. We pay respects to elders both past and present and acknowledge that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people were the first foodies of this nation where food systems, knowledge and practices have always been deeply embedded in this country long before colonisation.Support the show
Would you meet a stranger in a park with a pile of snakes? Comedian, Craig Quartermaine, took the risk in an attempt to overcome his fears! Featuring: Craig Quartermaine, Comedian. Sandy Dickinson, Urban Reptiles. Jonathan Wright, Announcer voice. Production: Ann Jones, Presenter / Producer. Petria Ladgrove, Producer. Joel Werner, Script Editor. Field recording: Dylan Prins Additional mastering: Angie Grant Would you meet a stranger in a park with a pile of snakes? Comedian Craig Quartermaine, took the risk in an attempt to overcome his fears. Featuring: Craig Quartermaine, Comedian. Sandy Dickinson, Urban Reptiles. Jonathan Wright, Announcer voice. Production: Ann Jones, Presenter / Producer. Petria Ladgrove, Producer. Joel Werner, Script Editor. Field recording: Dylan Prins Additional mastering: Angie Grant This episode of What the Duck?! was produced on the land of the Wadawarrung, Yuggera, Turrbal and Kaurna people.
Would you meet a stranger in a park with a pile of snakes? Comedian, Craig Quartermaine, took the risk in an attempt to overcome his fears! Featuring: Craig Quartermaine, Comedian. Sandy Dickinson, Urban Reptiles. Jonathan Wright, Announcer voice. Production: Ann Jones, Presenter / Producer. Petria Ladgrove, Producer. Joel Werner, Script Editor. Field recording: Dylan Prins Additional mastering: Angie Grant Would you meet a stranger in a park with a pile of snakes? Comedian Craig Quartermaine, took the risk in an attempt to overcome his fears. Featuring: Craig Quartermaine, Comedian. Sandy Dickinson, Urban Reptiles. Jonathan Wright, Announcer voice. Production: Ann Jones, Presenter / Producer. Petria Ladgrove, Producer. Joel Werner, Script Editor. Field recording: Dylan Prins Additional mastering: Angie Grant This episode of What the Duck?! was produced on the land of the Wadawarrung, Yuggera, Turrbal and Kaurna people.
"We were drawn to working with the silent ocean recording– an increasingly rare location of minimal ‘human' activity. "The ‘soundtrack' to this ‘silence' was an in-the-moment capture while staying in rural Maryvale QLD, and after a community gathering. Clearly resonating was a genuine simplicity and appreciation of life and nature – a joy of living on country unencumbered by the wasteful conversation noise about material life crammed into metropolis living. "The ocean recording is repeated throughout the work with no editing to honour its consistent presence. "Nature sounds from around our home are embedded in all of our work. This is an ecocentric reminder that nothing is removed from nature – we are all nature. It's a human concept that we own this block of land yet this concept has no meaning for the ecosystem that share this location. "For us our music is inherently personal and an outcome of a particular moment, recorded simply on mobile phone. The music itself represents how human activity can at times reach a state of harmony with nature, where at other times it imposes and overshadows, leaving what is divinely natural barely discernible yet still existent. "On our current trajectory this balance will reverse – the current catastrophic anthropogenic impacts in nature will eventually decline. Life will persist long after we are extinct... "This work was created across the lands of the Githabul, Keinjan, Jagera, Yuggera, and Urgarapul peoples of South-East Queensland – we pay our respects to elders who have guided the past, walk with us in the present and lead us into the future. These lands have never been ceded." Silent ocean reimagined by Sherman and Field. Part of the Polar Sounds project, a collaboration between Cities and Memory, the Helmholtz Institute for Functional Marine Biodiversity (HIFMB) and the Alfred Wegener Institute, Helmholtz Centre for Polar and Marine Research (AWI). Explore the project in full at http://citiesandmemory.com/polar-sounds.
"If you're doubting yourself, it means you're going to be uncomfortable and that's what you need to grow as a human."
The roles are reversed in this episode with podcast host Sophie Wright-Pedersen in the hotseat being interviewed by Donna Munari. Sophie talks about her public health nutrition journey so far, why she started this podcast and where it might go in the future. Check out all the podcast links below:- Alice Springs Food Security report- Cook Chill Chat program- PhD research page Connect with Sophie on Linked In or Twitter CONTACT US Send us your thoughts or questions about the episode or the podcast in general Via Instagram @fromfoodiesinthefieldVia Twitter @foodies_fieldVia email foodiesinthefield@outlook.comAnd we'd love it if you subscribed to the podcast or left a rating or review wherever you're listening from. CREDITSHosted by: Donna Munari & Sophie Wright-PedersenThe Foodies in the Field podcast would like to acknowledge the traditional owners of the land on which this podcast was made, the Turrbal and Yuggera people, as well as the lands from where Donna was speaking and where you may be listening from today. We pay respects to elders both past and present and acknowledge that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people were the first foodies of this nation. Support the show
Welcome to this Aphasia Access Aphasia Conversations Podcast. My name is Janet Patterson. I am a Research Speech-Language Pathologist at the VA Northern California Healthcare System in Martinez, California, and a member of the Aphasia Access Podcast Working Group. Aphasia Access strives to provide members with information, inspiration, and ideas that support their efforts in engaging with persons with aphasia and their families through a variety of educational materials and resources. I am the host for today's episode that will feature Dr. Sarah J. Wallace from Queensland, Australia. These Show Notes accompany the conversation with Dr. Wallace but are not a verbatim transcript. In today's episode you will hear about: clinical meaningfulness and research wastage: defining and addressing, minimal important change: defining and measuring, four “Monday Morning Practices” to create clinically meaningful outcomes. Dr. Janet Patterson: Welcome to our listeners. Today I am delighted to be speaking with Dr. Sarah J. Wallace from the University of Queensland. In this episode we will be discussing the topic of operationalizing treatment success: what it means, the research efforts supporting this idea, why it is important to think about as we plan and deliver aphasia treatment, and suggestions for implementation in daily clinical practice. Dr. Wallace is an NHMRC Emerging Leadership Fellow, NHMRC Senior Research Fellow in the School of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences at the University of Queensland in Australia. She is also a Certified and practicing Speech Pathologist. Her research interests include communication disability in ageing and enabling and measuring meaningful change in language and communication impairment in individuals with post-stroke aphasia. She uses qualitative and mixed methods to explore the lived experience of communication disability and works in partnership with consumers and clinicians to co-produce clinical interventions and methodological approaches that support the production of meaningful outcomes. Among her interests in aphasia assessment and rehabilitation is a focus on measurement of aphasia and rehabilitation outcomes, in particular, outcomes that are real and are meaningful to persons with aphasia. Sarah led the ROMA group, Research Outcome Measurement in Aphasia, a group that has published three papers reporting efforts to identify standard outcome measures used in aphasia research. In addition, with colleagues across the world, she published a paper examining methods of operationalizing success in aphasia treatment in research and daily clinical practice. Foremost in this body of work is what I perceive to be Sarah's desire to bring together ideas from persons with aphasia and their family members, assist clinicians and researchers to identify effective and efficient rehabilitation techniques, and to measure treatment outcome in a relevant and scholarly rigorous manner. Welcome to Aphasia Access Conversations, Sarah, and thank you for joining me today. Dr. Sarah Wallace: Thanks, Janet, for this invitation. I would like to start today by acknowledging the traditional owners of the lands from which I'm joining today, the Turrbal and Yuggera people, and pay my respects to their ancestors and their descendants who continue cultural and spiritual connections to country. Janet: Thank you very much. I appreciate that acknowledgement. Sarah, throughout your career, you have published papers focusing on aspects of aphasia rehabilitation, many of which explore the topic of measuring and standardizing outcomes in aphasia rehabilitation. How did you become interested in exploring this aspect of aphasia? Sarah: Before I completed my PhD, I worked first clinically, as a speech pathologist, and later in a government policy role in the area of aged care quality and safety. I really loved both of these roles for different reasons. As a clinician, I could make a difference at an individual level. But with the government role, I realized the huge impact you can have when you're influencing practice from a systems level. So, when I went on to complete my Ph.D., I really knew that I wanted to do something big picture. At the time, there had been a few big studies coming out with no results. There was a lot of talk about how important it is to get research design right. Then as part of my work at the time, I was reading the World Health Organization, World Report on Disability, and that's where I really started learning about this concept of research wastage and the importance of having a really considered approach to the way we measure outcomes when you want to use data efficiently beyond an individual study. That really appealed to me, particularly given that, within aphasia, we tend to have small sample sizes and really need to make the most of the data that we collect. Janet: Sarah, we often hear the term clinically meaningful in relation to aphasia outcomes. How would you define that term from the perspective of a person with aphasia? And also, from the perspective of aphasia clinicians and researchers? Sarah: This is an excellent question. This is something that I was really interested in during my Ph.D. It's this idea of what is a meaningful outcome. And who actually gets to decide that? And are we measuring what matters to the people who live with aphasia, and the clinicians who work with them? I remember reading at the time, and one of my favorite quotes is from a paper by a researcher called Andrew Long. He says, in practice what actually gets measured depends on who wants the data, and for what purpose. I really think that the idea of clinically meaningful depends on who you're asking, and why you're asking. As an example, in the studies that we conducted with people with aphasia and their family members, they thought improved communication was really important. But they also identified a range of outcomes that related to participation, to attitudes, to psychosocial well-being. But then things change when you look at a different stakeholder group. We also spoke to clinicians and managers around the world, and they identified a range of outcomes. But the really interesting part was that improved language itself wasn't actually considered essential. The top outcome that they came up with actually related to family members, that they understand how to communicate with the person with aphasia. I think what it comes down to is the message that I've really tried to share from my research is that different outcomes matter to different people. And we can measure them in so many different ways. And that this is something that we really have to think carefully about. Janet: Listening to your responses to these first two questions, I can feel the energy! I can feel this passion looking at aphasia rehabilitation from a larger perspective, outside the actual treatment that gets delivered, and thinking about how we make sure that our treatment is the right thing, and is measuring the right thing, whatever, as you say, the right thing is. It depends on who's looking for the data. You've maintained that focus of how can we become a better entity, better clinicians, if you will, at the broader scope? Does that make sense to you? Sarah: Yeah, it does, and that idea really resonates with me. I think that's definitely been a feature of the work I've done and the work that I continue to do. It's very focused on collaborative efforts and how we can make the most of what we have, so that we can ultimately improve outcomes for people with aphasia. Janet: I do think we need to pay attention to this. We cannot just assume that if we give a test pre and post treatment, it is a meaningful outcome to a person with aphasia or to their care partners or to a third-party payer. Sarah, you have led the ROMA group, that is Research Outcome Measurement in Aphasia. As I mentioned earlier that group published three papers describing standardized assessment measures suggested for use in aphasia rehabilitation outcome studies. Would you briefly describe the genesis of the idea for this work and the studies the group has published? Sarah: Following on from what I mentioned earlier, this was during my Ph.D. Once I had this idea that I wanted to do something to help reduce research wastage in aphasia, I started reading more about approaches to standardizing outcome measurement and came across the work of the Comet Initiative, which is a group that brings together people who are interested in the development of standardized sets of outcomes, which they refer to as Core Outcome Sets. There's this idea that a Core Outcome Set is essentially the minimum outcomes that should be measured in treatment studies of a particular condition. And that really appealed to me. So, we went from there, we conducted a series of studies looking at different stakeholders, gathering thoughts and perspectives about what an important outcome actually is. We conducted a scoping review of outcome measurement instruments so that we could try and match those outcomes to available tools. And then we've had a number of consensus meetings, where we've tried to pair those two things together. Janet: I think the work of the ROMA group is important, and being part of that group, it's exciting to watch the minds of people all over the world, contribute their various perspectives, and have discussions about the different measures and the value of the measures. While I think it's wonderful to work at this level, this broad level of perspective, at some point, it has to inform our daily clinical practice. How do you see that happening? Sarah: Yeah, that's a really good question. Essentially, we conduct treatment research so that we can help clinicians and people with aphasia and their families to make informed decisions about treatments. What's going to help? What's the best treatment for a particular issue and for a particular person? To answer these questions, researchers need to measure the effects that a treatment has on a person, what we refer to as outcomes. When we're measuring different outcomes in different ways it makes it harder to compare data, to combine it across studies, and to draw strong conclusions about which treatments work best. Core outcomes also need to be relevant, and this is the other part that has been really exciting to me. They should capture results that are important to people who live with that condition. Ultimately, I think that the clinical relevance of the ROMA Core Outcome Set lies in what it is hopefully doing - helping to produce the best evidence that we can get for aphasia treatments, so that those treatments can then be implemented into practice in order to improve the lives of people with aphasia and their families. Janet: I think that those papers should be required reading for every speech-language pathologist dealing with people with aphasia, and also other rehabilitation professionals, because it helps if we can all be thinking in the same way, as you said, to think about treatment candidacy and does one treatment work better, or for a specific person. or someone with a particular aphasia profile, than another kind of treatment? How do we make good clinical decisions for our patients? That's exactly, I think, what you're saying. I mentioned also earlier that with several colleagues, you recently published a paper titled Operationalizing Treatment Success in Aphasia Rehabilitation. That paper was published in the journal, Aphasiology. I am a great fan of that paper and would like to begin by asking you why it would be important, in your mind, to operationalize treatment outcomes, given the variability that we see among aphasia patients. Sarah: Thanks, Janet. And yeah, and this is a great paper. It was led by Caterina Breitenstein and other researchers from the Collaboration of Aphasia Trialists. This paper is really trying to answer the question, “What is a successful outcome from treatment?” What are the ways in which we can actually measure that treatment success? This is such an important question because research will end in clinical practice and so much hinges on this decision? Whether a treatment is successful is going to depend on how we define success and whether we can measure that success in a way that can actually be captured. Janet: Sarah, in light of your thinking about the different stakeholders, how might operationalizing treatment success differ for the various stakeholder groups that you've identified? That is, people with aphasia, family members, clinical and other medical professionals, medical administrators, and aphasia researchers? Sarah: This is really that idea that different outcomes are important to different people. If we think about this from a societal perspective, or from a healthcare funders perspective, any treatment that's provided as part of clinical care needs to be cost effective. So that might be something that from a funders point of view is a really important outcome. For clinicians, the ability for someone to take part in conversations and to communicate in different settings and roles is something that, through my research, was identified as an important treatment outcome. Then from the perspective of people with aphasia, not surprisingly, it's improved communication. But it's all these other things as well. It's being able to participate in a conversation. It's having a sense of recovered normality and a feeling of autonomy and independence. So again, I really think it's the idea that it really depends on who you're asking, and the perspective that they're coming from. Janet: Your comments make me think about work done by Jackie Hinckley and others about stakeholders being part of deciding research questions or research directions. It also makes me think about work done by Michael Biel and others about motivation and engagement. All of these, I think, have a bearing on the research or the clinical enterprise. Are people engaged? Are they willing to commit time and resources to a rehabilitation enterprise because they see value in it, and because they see that there's a likelihood of a good outcome. I believe that what you're doing in terms of thinking about operationalizing helps move us along in that direction. Sarah: Absolutely. I think that's a really important point, that if someone can't see the relevance of what they're working on in therapy, for example, then they're not going to engage in that process. It really starts with goal setting, and really identifying, working with a person to identify, goals which are really going to be functionally relevant to them and to their day-to-day life. I think if you can get that part right, then everything else follows on from that. Janet: In your paper, you and your colleagues describe the concept of minimal important change, as a way of determining clinically relevant improvement on an outcome measure, considering the average statistically significant change across groups, as well as statistical significance at the individual level. Can you unpack that concept for us and describe how it relates to daily clinical practice? Sarah: Yeah, absolutely. This is a really exciting idea, I think. Basically, minimal important change, and it is called different things, but this is the term that we've chosen to use, is the smallest change score above which an outcome is experienced by someone as being relevant or meaningful. I really love this idea, because what we're essentially doing is applying qualitative meaning to quantitative change on an outcome measure. To put this in an example, what this might actually look like, what we're asking is, for example, if I do a Western Aphasia Battery, and then do it again, how many points would actually tell me that that person had experienced a level of meaningful change. So that's what we're trying to work out to determine these benchmarks for meaningful change. We've actually recently received funding for this work, which is really, really exciting. We're going to be undertaking a project, where we use an anchor-based method to establish minimal important change scores for the measures that are in the ROMA Core Outcome Set. Janet: That makes a lot of sense, because I know in the paper, there are some formulas and statistical representations and discussions that might not be easily familiar to some of our listeners. It was a tough read in some parts of your paper, for sure. Sarah: Yeah, it is. It's probably not the sort of paper that you sit down and read from start to finish, I think. Some of these concepts are complicated, and they are a bit dense, but I sort of see that paper almost as a reference guide. I think it's the sort of thing that you can come back to, and it does, you know, tend to make more sense over time. Janet: You did give us one example about operationalizing outcomes with the Western Aphasia Battery and minimal important change. Are there a couple of other examples drawn from this paper that you might share, bringing it to the level of our daily clinical practice? Janet: Sure. Well, I think, overall, one of the really nice things this paper does, is it actually explains that you can determine treatment success in a number of different ways. We go through concepts around, what approach would we take if we're trying to work out does this treatment work for this particular population, and how well does it work? Then we have different approaches where we're looking at who does it work for, looking at individual change on outcome measures. It really walks you through approaches for group level analysis, looking at mean differences between groups in research trials, versus approaches for determining individual therapy response and outcomes, like minimal important change, and like smallest detectable change. Janet: Is there an idea or a thought, from this paper and from your work in thinking about operationalizing outcomes that you might give to our listeners that they can put into practice on Monday morning in their clinical practice? Sarah: Absolutely. This is something I've given a lot of thought about recently, because I think it's one thing to have a very theoretical sort of paper, and to think about the minutiae of all of these issues, but I think for clinical practice it comes down to probably about four different things. (One) I mentioned earlier, I really believe that meaningful outcome measurement starts with shared goal setting. You need to work with your clients to really set meaningful goals that are relevant to them, that they are invested in, and that are going to help them to achieve the outcomes that are important to them. (Two) The next thing I think, is thinking about, “I have these goals.” We have Clinical Practice Guidelines, we have research evidence, and I would encourage clinicians to use those resources to then really think, “Well, which treatments do we know are effective? Which treatment is most likely to work for the person that I have sitting in my clinic?” (Three) The next part is when we really get to the measurement part of it, which is really thinking about what you want to measure. Thinking about those goals, thinking about your treatment, where would you expect change to happen following that treatment? Are you looking for a change in function? Or in a behavior? Or is it a feeling, is it confidence that you're trying to change or, someone's emotional wellbeing or an attitude? What is it that you're actually looking to change? (Four) Once you've determined what you want to measure, it's then thinking about what's the most appropriate way of measuring that? For something like confidence, the best way to measure that is that it really has to come from the person themselves. It's a PROM (Patient Reported Outcome Measure), it's patient reported, it's self-report. But there are many other ways that we can measure things: performance on a task; a report from a caregiver or significant other; it could be a clinician rating or report. It's really then thinking about what's the best way of measuring this? There are all these resources out there like the Shirley Ryan Ability Lab, or Stroke Engine. There are websites where they break these measures down and can give you some information about their psychometric properties. Do they measure what they say they measure? Is this tool reliable? Is it sensitive enough to actually pick up change? I think if you can consider all those things, then you're well on the way to successful measurement. Janet: That's a tall order! But I think it's a good order. Perhaps if we started Monday morning with just one of those things, and felt comfortable implementing shared goal setting for example, and that became an easy-to-do, relevant part of our clinical work, then we might move on to the other points that you're making and gradually incorporate them. Sarah: Absolutely. I think at a basic level make sure your goals match your outcome measures. Make sure you're measuring what you're actually trying to change, I think is the basic message. Janet: Sarah, that sounds like a pearl of wisdom to me. What I would like to ask you as we draw this interview to a close, reflecting on your career beyond the ROMA papers and this paper that we've been talking about, operationalizing outcome measures, and reflecting on your research and clinical career, you've just dropped one pearl of wisdom. Are there any others or lessons learned that you would like to share with our listeners? Sarah: Yeah, sure. Thinking about my career sort of in total, one of the real highlights of it has been collaboration. I think working together is my other pearl of wisdom, so to speak. I think when we work together and we collaborate, we use our efforts to the best, and in the most efficient way possible, we can reduce research wastage, and we can really put our combined efforts towards improving the lives of people with aphasia. Me personally, I'm involved in a group called the Collaboration of Aphasia Trialists and they have a brilliant website. They're a global network of aphasia researchers, with a lot of resources on their website, which are intended for clinicians to use. They have a particular emphasis on multilingual assessment and outcomes and treatment, which is relevant to all of us in the world that we live in. We're often seeing really diverse populations in the clinic. So, I think yeah, that's my other pearl. Janet: Sarah, I am an ardent recycler and believe in reduce, reuse, recycle. You've mentioned twice now in our chat, about reducing research and clinical wastage. I think that's a great phrase I want to remember, so that we're not continuing to reinvent the wheel, or spending time and money and resources doing things over again, and wasting, I thank you for that term and that idea. Sarah, thank you also for being my guest, and the guest of Aphasia Access, for this episode of Aphasia Conversations. I enjoyed our conversation, and I will also say, I think we could probably continue to talk for hours about several other topics, especially related to motivation and engagement and measurement, but we'll stop for now. I learned a lot of new things in reading to prepare for our discussion and also listening and talking with you. I think that your work in aphasia rehabilitation and change measurement is important, very important, not just from an academic point of view, or a third-party payer or funding point of view, but most importantly from the patient's point of view, so that we are delivering the best, most effective treatment we can in the most efficient manner. So, thank you for being my guest today. Sarah: Thank you for having me, it's been a pleasure. Janet: I also would like to take a moment to thank all of you, our listeners, for your continuing interest in Aphasia Access conversations. As a reminder, check the Show Notes for today's episode for any references or resources mentioned in today's podcast. For more information on Aphasia Access, and to access our growing library of materials, go to www.aphasia.access.org. If you have an idea for a future podcast topic, please email us at info at aphasia access.org. Thank you again for your ongoing support of Aphasia Access References, Links, and Podcasts References Biel, M., Enclade, H, Richardson, A., Guerrero, A. & Patterson, J.P. (2022). Motivation in aphasia rehabilitation: A scoping review. American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology, 31,2421-2443. https://doi.org/10.1044/2022_AJSLP-22-00064 Breitenstein, C., Hilari, K., Menahemi-Falkov, M., L. Rose, M., Wallace, S. J., Brady, M. C., Hillis, A. E., Kiran, S., Szaflarski, J. P., Tippett, D. C., Visch-Brink, E., & Willmes, K. (2022). Operationalising treatment success in aphasia rehabilitation. Aphasiology. https://doi.org/10.1080/02687038.2021.2016594 Hinckley, J., Boyle, E., Lombard, D. & Bartels-Tobin, L. (2014) Towards a consumer-informed research agenda for aphasia: preliminary work, Disability and Rehabilitation, 36:12, 1042-1050, https://doi.org/10.3109/09638288.2013.829528 Long, A. F., Dixon, P., Hall, R., Carr-Hill, R. A., & Sheldon, T. A. (1993). The outcomes agenda: Contribution of the UK clearing house on health outcomes. Quality in Health Care, 2 49–52. https://doi.org/10.1136/qshc.2.1.49 Wallace, S. J., Worrall, L., Rose, T., Le Dorze, G., Breitenstein, C., Hilari, K., Babbitt, E.… Webster, J. (2019). A core outcome set for aphasia treatment research: The ROMA consensus statement. International journal of stroke : official journal of the International Stroke Society, 14(2), 180–185. https://doi.org/10.1177/1747493018806200 Wallace, S.J., Worrall, L. Rose, T.A., Alyahya, R.S.W., Babbitt. E., Beeke. S., de Beer, C….Le Dorze, G. (under review). Measuring communication as a core outcome in aphasia trials: Results of the ROMA-2 international core outcome set development meeting. International Journal of Language and Communication Disorders. Links Collaboration of Aphasia Trialists. https://www.aphasiatrials.org/ Comet Initiative. http://www.comet-initiative.org/ ROMA COS. Core outcome set for aphasia research – The Collaboration of Aphasia Trialists Shirley Ryan Ability Lab. https://www.sralab.org/ Stroke Engine. https://strokengine.ca/en/ Aphasia Access Podcasts Episode #69: Motivation and engagement in aphasia rehabilitation: In conversation with Michael Biel Episode #88: Everyone's an expert: Person-centeredness in the clinic and research - A conversation with Jackie Hinckley
Danielle Gallegos is a Professor in Nutrition and Dietetics at the Queensland University of Technology. With over 30 years of experience, Danielle continues to contribute significantly to public health nutrition work - particularly in the areas of food security, food literacy and early childhood care. Danielle is the Director of the Woolworths Centre for Childhood Nutrition Research, an Advanced Accredited Practicing Dietitian (AdvAPD) and a Fellow of the Dietitians Australia (FDA). In this episode we talk about what the future of public health nutrition potentially holds but also where it's come from, and Danielle's journey within this evolution. For further information, check out Danielle's researcher profile at the Queensland University of Technology; and Danielle's Linked In and Twitter pages. The key paper related to this episodeA qualitative exploration of the future of nutrition and dietetics in Australia and New Zealand: Implications for the workforceCONTACT US Send us your thoughts or questions about the episode or the podcast in general Via Instagram @fromfoodiesinthefield Via Twitter @foodies_fieldVia email foodiesinthefield@outlook.com And we'd love it if you left a review of the podcast CREDITS Host: Sophie Wright-Pedersen With thanks to Professor Danielle Gallegos for her time and thoughts The Foodies in the Field podcast would like to acknowledge the traditional owners of the land on which this podcast was made and where Danielle was speaking from, the Turrbal and Yuggera people, as well as where you may be listening from today. We pay respects to elders both past and present and acknowledge that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people were the first foodies of this nation. Support the show
"Your age doesn't determine your ability to do extraordinary things." Join Wil Massara, a young social entrepreneur, as he shares his stories and lessons. This is your sign to start what you want to do right now! Want to know more about Wil? Click right here!
Professor Amanda Lee, of Public Health Policy in the Faculty of Medicine's School of Public Health at the University of Queensland and Affiliate Professor at the UQ Poche Centre for Indigenous Health. Amanda is a Senior Adviser with The Australian Prevention Partnership Centre, an Adjunct Professor at Curtin University, Griffith University and the Queensland University of Technology, and Nutrition Consultant for Nganampa Health Council.In this episode we focus on food pricing and affordability in the Australian context, and the inequity seen within our nation. We talk about why we've seen a dramatic increase in the past two years and what can be done to ensure healthy food remains affordable into the future. Professor Amanda Lee has more than 35 years' experience as a practitioner and academic in nutrition, obesity and chronic disease prevention, Indigenous health and public health policy including chairing the NHMRC Dietary Guidelines Working Committee (2008-13), current Chair of Food Standards Australia New Zealand's Consumer and Public Health Dialogue, member of the Australian Academy of Science's Nutrition Committee and Co-convenor of the Food and Nutrition Special Interest Group of the Public Health Association of Australia. Globally, she leads the food price and affordability domain of the International Network for Food and Obesity/non-communicable diseases Research, Monitoring and Action Support (INFORMAS).For further information, check out Amanda's researcher profile at the University of Queensland and the Sax Institute; and Amanda's Twitter. Key papers related to this episodeAffordability of Heathy, Equitable and More Sustainable Diets in Low-Income Households in Brisbane before and during the COVID-19 PandemicAffordability of current, and healthy, more equitable, sustainable diets by area ofsocioeconomic disadvantage and remoteness in Queensland: insights intofood choiceDietary Intake, Cost, and Affordability by Socioeconomic Group in AustraliaAchieving Food System Transformation: Insights From A Retrospective Review of Nutrition Policy (In)Action in High-Income CountriesRise and demise: a case study of public health nutrition in Queensland, Australia, over three decadesCONTACT US Send us your thoughts or questions about the episode or the podcast in generalVia Instagram @fromfoodiesinthefieldVia Twitter @foodies_fieldVia email foodiesinthefield@outlook.comAnd we'd love it if you left a review of the podcastCREDITSHost: Sophie Wright-PedersenWith thanks to Professor Amanda Lee for her time and thoughtsThe Foodies in the Field podcast would like to acknowledge the traditional owners of the land on which this podcast was made and where Amanda was speaking from, the Turrbal and Yuggera people, as well as where you may be listening from today. We pay respects to elders both past and present and acknowledge that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Support the show
Khia De Silva is the Nutrition Manager at the Arnhem Land Progress Aboriginal Corporation (ALPA). In this episode Khia talks about working as a nutritionist embedded within a retail environment to support the implementation of the ALPA Health and Nutrition strategy across ALPA's retail businesses in top end Australia. We talk about balancing nutrition outcomes with financial viability of remote stores and Khia details Healthy Stores 2020, a sugar reduction strategy, within ALPA stores in collaboration with Monash University and Menzies School of Health that led to a reduction of 1.8 tonnes of sugar being purchased across 10 stores in 12 weeks whilst maintaining financial viability of stores. We also go into what other action is needed to support more affordable and accessible healthy food in remote stores. Links to - ALPA website, Facebook, Instagram & LinkedIn - Healthy Stores 2020 website Contact Khia via LinkedInCONTACT US Send us your thoughts or questions about the episode or the podcast in general Via Instagram @fromfoodiesinthefieldVia Twitter @foodies_fieldVia email foodiesinthefield@outlook.comAnd we'd love it if you left a review of the podcastCREDITSHost: Sophie Wright-PedersenWith thanks to Khia De Silva for her time and thoughtsThe Foodies in the Field podcast would like to acknowledge the traditional owners of the land on which this podcast was made, the Turrbal and Yuggera people, as well as the lands from where Khia was speaking and where you may be listening from today. We pay respects to elders both past and present and acknowledge that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people were the first foodies of this nation. Support the show
Today all the way from Brisbane, Heather shares a beautiful story of an act of kindness. This is your inspiration to spread some kindness, whether it be through your time, energy or love.
We are in Brisbane on the lands of the Yuggera and Turrbal people. We took the chance to sit down with Gary Leeson. Gary is the Innovation and Business Development Manager for Organic Crop Protectants. A company that he joined in 1993 and for 25 years build to be a leader in the organic farm inputs space before selling to Yates Australia.Gary grew up around agriculture and has been involved in farming his whole life, he's passionate about getting the right tools in the hands of customers to help them profitably convert their farming operations to certified organic production while ensuring we meet the challenges we face on a global scale. Now I'll be honest, some of the more technical aspects I had to really concentrate on and it was only after listening back that I started to wrap my head around it. Gary helps us understand some of the fundamentals of organic farming, some of the challenges as well as how his business has looked globally to find the best research and development to help them progress.In this episode we talk about: biological crop inputs regenerative agriculture the drivers and desire to leave the planet better for the next generation Various roles and finding his feet in the organic space Leveraging global science to support their business
Maree Thomson is the Managing Director for Hidden Harvest, a local food waste organisation. In this episode Maree talks through their advocacy work with Hidden Harvest, transforming the problem of food waste into delicious opportunities and serving up tasty insights into how we can cook up positive change in our kitchens at home. For all things Hidden Harvest, visit and connect with their Newsletter (+ volunteering opportunities)Instagram Facebook page & group (share your food waste triumphs, questions and knowledge)LinkedInYou can also connect with Maree via their Linked In profile. CONTACT USSend us your thoughts or questions about the episode or the podcast in generalVia Instagram @fromfoodiesinthefieldVia Twitter @foodies_fieldVia email foodiesinthefield@outlook.comAnd we'd love it if you left a review of the podcast wherever you're listening from. CREDITSHost: Sophie Wright-PedersenWith thanks to Maree Thomson for their time and thoughtsThe Foodies in the Field podcast would like to acknowledge the traditional owners of the land on which this podcast was made, the Turrbal and Yuggera people, as well as the lands from where Maree was speaking and where you may be listening from today. We pay respects to elders both past and present and acknowledge that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people were the first foodies of this nation. Support the show
Miranda Chester is a the School Breakfast Program coordinator at Food Bank Western Australia where she's been working for the last 14 years. In this episode, Miranda talks about how the Healthy Food for All nutrition team at Food Bank WA integrates within the larger organisation, particularly through the various Food Sensations Food and Nutrition Literacy Programs. Listen to Part One for the beginning of our conversation about Food Bank WA, School Breakfast Programs and Superhero Foods resources. For more information, visit the Food Bank WA website linked to all their socialsSuperhero Foods website You can also connect with Miranda via her Linked In profile. CONTACT USSend us your thoughts or questions about the episode or the podcast in generalVia Instagram @fromfoodiesinthefieldVia Twitter @foodies_fieldVia email foodiesinthefield@outlook.comAnd we'd love it if you left a review of the podcast wherever you're listening from. CREDITSHost: Sophie Wright-PedersenWith thanks to Miranda Chester for her time and thoughtsThe Foodies in the Field podcast would like to acknowledge the traditional owners of the land on which this podcast was made, the Turrbal and Yuggera people, as well as the lands from where Miranda was speaking and where you may be listening from today. We pay respects to elders both past and present and acknowledge that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people were the first foodies of this nation. Support the show
Miranda Chester is a the School Breakfast Program coordinator at Food Bank Western Australia where she's been working for the last 14 years. In this episode, Miranda talks about how the Healthy Food for All nutrition team at Food Bank integrates within the larger organisation, particularly the School Breakfast Program and Superhero Foods. Look out for Part Two to be released next for the rest of the conversation about the Food Sensations program. For more information, visit the Food Bank WA website linked to all their socialsSuperhero Foods website You can also connect with Miranda via her Linked In profile. CONTACT USSend us your thoughts or questions about the episode or the podcast in generalVia Instagram @fromfoodiesinthefieldVia Twitter @foodies_fieldVia email foodiesinthefield@outlook.comAnd we'd love it if you left a review of the podcast wherever you're listening from. CREDITSHost: Sophie Wright-PedersenWith thanks to Miranda Chester for her time and thoughtsThe Foodies in the Field podcast would like to acknowledge the traditional owners of the land on which this podcast was made, the Turrbal and Yuggera people, as well as the lands from where Miranda was speaking and where you may be listening from today. We pay respects to elders both past and present and acknowledge that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people were the first foodies of this nation. Support the show
Dr. Stephanie Godrich is a senior lecturer at Edith Cowen University. Stephanie talks about the South West Food Community Project which is all about coordinating work in the food security space as a way to address this complex and wicked problem. Steph also gives an insight into her 16 years of experience working as a public health nutritionist in Western Australia and how she's worked closely with a variety of stakeholders to achieve long-term nutrition programs and solutions. Check out Stephanie's researcher profile at Edith Cowan University, her Twitter and Linked In profiles. For more information, visit the Food Community website where you can find this webinar about the process used for the project. CONTACT USSend us your thoughts or questions about the episode or the podcast in generalVia Instagram @fromfoodiesinthefieldVia Twitter @foodies_fieldVia email foodiesinthefield@outlook.com And we'd love it if you left a review of the podcast wherever you're listening from. CREDITSHost: Sophie Wright-PedersenWith thanks to Dr. Stephanie Godrich for her time and thoughtsThe Foodies in the Field podcast would like to acknowledge the traditional owners of the land on which this podcast was made, the Turrbal and Yuggera people, as well as the lands from where Stephanie was speaking and where you may be listening from today. We pay respects to elders both past and present and acknowledge that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people were the first foodies of this nation. Support the show
In this episode I talk to Kimberli Fourro about what it's like to be a step parent in your twenties, entering into a debt management plan, and starting a business on the side of work and study. We also unpack the commercialisation of self care, green washing and the traps set up for us by modern consumerism. Kimberli is a proud Torres Strait Island woman living, loving and creating on Yuggera & Turrbal lands. She runs her own online store called Soul Fire Wellness where she creates her own natural bath, body, home and wellness products for your own moment of calm. Where to find Kimberli:Website: https://soulfirewellness.org/Instagram: www.instagram.com/soullfiire This episode was lovingly sponsored by Pocketsmith. Head to www.pocketsmith.com/thebrokegeneration to get 50% off your first two months of Pocketsmith's premium plan.Sign up to my weekly feel good finance newsletter www.thebrokegeneration.com/subscribe, where you'll also nab access to my free 7 daily tasks to set up a budget.Where to find me:Instagram: @the.brokegenerationBlog: www.thebrokegeneration.comDisclaimer: Information contained in this podcast is general in nature and should not be considered financial advice, nor used to make a financial or investment decision. Please seek professional advice for information tailored to your own circumstances.
Thank you for listening to the Someone New Theatre Company podcast production of The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. Our actors and production team have worked tirelessly to bring these stories to you, and we hope that you have enjoyed listening to them as much as we have enjoyed making them. This production was directed by Gracie Rogers with Joanna Lusty, adapted for audio by Elizabeth Bradford and Marli van der Bijl and produced by Ryan O'Connor. Sound design for this production was provided by Callum Blair, Elizabeth Bradford, Taneesha Plummer, Josh Andrews-O'Neil, Jacob Thompson, Ryan O'Connor, and Marli van der Bijl.Our cast for this production was Lauren Atkin as Alice Turner, Nick Barker-Pendree as Colonel Lysander Stark and the Mysterious Gentleman, James Bowman as Inspector Bradstreet, Matthew Bradford as James Windibank and Isa Whitney, Mandy Calderwood as Miss Stoper, Paul Canlan as Jabez Wilson, Alexander Holder and Mr Windigate, Thomas Dimmick as Mr Breckinridge and Driver, Danny Donaldson as James McCarthy and Mr Toller, Jack Emond as John Clay, Amy Fortnum as Woman Street Actor, Olivia French as Violet Hunter and Julia Stoner, Nigel Goodwin as Station Master and Man Street Actor, Louise Gracey as Mary Sutherland and Elise, Liz Hardiman as Hatty Doran, Chris Hiscock as Arthur Holder and Victor Hatherley, Jessica Hutchinson as Irene Adler, Daniela Ifandoudas as Lady's Maid, Barry Kay as Jephro Rucastle and Joseph Openshaw, Lucia Kelly as Mrs Rucastle, Jazz Laker as Mrs Toller, Benji Leeks as John Openshaw, Stefanie Lekkas as Maggie Ryder, Jono Lukins as James Ryder and Detective Peter Jones, Jono McAteer as Wilhelm, The King of Bohemia, Katy Nethercote as Helen Stoner, Georgia Perkins as Mary Watson, Fred Preston as Neville St. Clair and Mr Merryweather, Conagh Punch as Guard, Hotel Waiter and Page Boy, Connor Rawson as Lord Robert St. Simon, Miarka Rogers as Mary Holder, Ursula Searle as Kate Whitney, Greg Shawcross as John Turner and Commissionaire Peterson, Sean Sully as Dr Grimesby Roylott and Francis Moulton, Matthew Whittingham as Henry Baker, Coroner and The Plain Clothes Man, Emma Wood as Mrs St. Clair, Matt Young as Inspector Lestrade and Duncan Ross, and - finally - with Steven Georgiadis and Shannon Nicholls as Sherlock Holmes and Doctor John H. Watson. This podcast was produced on the lands of our traditional custodians, the Wadawurrung people. Cast recordings were made on the land of the Anewan, Awabakal, Boonwurrung, Cadigal, Dja Dja Wurrung, Eora, Gameygal, Wadawurrung, Wangal, Whadjuk, Worimi, Wurundjeri, Yorta Yorta, and Yuggera peoples. Someone New Theatre Company acknowledges and pays respect to our traditional custodians and to their past, present and emerging leaders. And, with our stories now come to a close, please enjoy this selection of outtakes and mistakes, courtesy of our wonderful actors. Enjoy! You can shop official SNTC and The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes merchandise on our RedBubble store.Follow Someone New Theatre Company on Facebook and Instagram to stay up-to-date with our other projects. #theholmespodcast
Holmes and Watson go with Violet to the Copper Beeches to find out what the Rucastle family have to hide.This episode features the voices of S. Georgiadis as Sherlock Holmes, S. J. Nicholls as Dr John H. Watson, O. French as Violet Hunter, B. Kay as Jephro Rucastle, D. Donaldson as Toller and J. Laker as Mrs Toller.The production is directed by G. Rogers with J. Lusty, adapted for audio by E. Bradford and M. van der Bijl and is produced by Someone New Theatre Company. Sound design for this episode by M. van der Bijl.This episode was produced on the lands of our traditional custodians, the Wadawurrung people. Cast recordings were made on the land of the Bidjigal, Gadigal, Turrbul, Yuggera and Wadawurrung people. Someone New Theatre Company acknowledges and pays respect to our traditional custodians and to their past, present and emerging leaders.Please note: this episode features an incident of violence against an animal. This does not reflect the views of Someone New Theatre Company, as we do not condone animal cruelty in any way.You can shop official SNTC and The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes merchandise on our RedBubble store.Follow Someone New Theatre Company on Facebook and Instagram to stay up-to-date with our other projects. #theholmespodcast
Holmes and Watson, accompanied by Inspector Lestrade, visit the scene of the crime. Holmes gathers enough clues to convict a man of murder. Will he confess?This episode features the voices of S. Georgiadis as Sherlock Holmes, S. J. Nicholls as Dr John H. Watson, M. Young as Inspector Lestrade, C. Punch as Hotel Waiter and G. Shawcross as John Turner.The production is directed by G. Rogers with J. Lusty, adapted for audio by E. Bradford and M. van der Bijl and is produced by Someone New Theatre Company. Sound design for this episode by J. Andrews-O'Neil.This episode was produced on the lands of our traditional custodians, the Wadawurrung people. Cast recordings were made on the land of the Wadawurrung, Boonwurrung, Turrbul, Yuggera, Anēwan, Awabakal and Worimi people. Someone New Theatre Company acknowledges and pays respect to our traditional custodians and to their past, present and emerging leaders.You can shop official SNTC and The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes merchandise on our RedBubble store.Follow Someone New Theatre Company on Facebook and Instagram to stay up-to-date with our other projects. #theholmespodcast
Inspector Lestrade summons Holmes to Herefordshire, where a local landowner has been murdered. The deceased's estranged son is strongly implicated. Holmes quickly determines that a mysterious third man may be responsible for the crime.This episode features the voices of S. Georgiadis as Sherlock Holmes, S. J. Nicholls as Dr John H. Watson, G. Perkins as Mary Watson, M. Whittingham as the Coroner, D. Donaldson as James McCarthy, M. Young as Inspector Lestrade and L. Atkin as Alice Turner.The production is directed by G. Rogers with J. Lusty, adapted for audio by E. Bradford and M. van der Bijl and is produced by Someone New Theatre Company. Sound design for this episode by T. Plummer.This episode was produced on the lands of our traditional custodians, the Wadawurrung people. Cast recordings were made on the land of the Wadawurrung, Boonwurrung, Yorta Yorta, Turrbul and Yuggera people. Someone New Theatre Company acknowledges and pays respect to our traditional custodians and to their past, present and emerging leaders.You can shop official SNTC and The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes merchandise on our RedBubble store.Follow Someone New Theatre Company on Facebook and Instagram to stay up-to-date with our other projects. #theholmespodcast
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