REBECCA HUNTLEY & LESLEY HUGHES

In this episode, Rebecca and Lesley share how the scientific and social side of the climate change issue are intertwined and the tough balance of motivating people to act without losing hope that the situation is impossible. 

AMANDA GAUDION

In this episode, Kirsten sits down with Warrnambool mother, Amanda Gaudion, who shares the story of her former husband Troy — a devoted dad, police officer, and someone who experienced a severe mental illness that ultimately led to his death by suicide.

LIZ BRENNAN

In this episode we hear from Liz Brennan who speaks about how she first became interested in food systems while living in Papua New Guinea, the importance of diversifying and how to feel empowered by your choice to live regionally, instead of feeling hindered by it. 

REBECCA REARDON

In this episode we hear from Rebecca Reardon who is a mixed farmer from Moree in NSW, an agricultural economist, board director and Vice President of NSW Farmers.

JANA HOCKEN

In this practical and eye-opening live recording from the Australian Dairy Conference, Jana shares how applying Lean management principles, developed by Toyota, transformed their business.

CARLI PHILLIPS

In this episode we hear from Carli about the lesson that changed her life… If you don’t make time for your wellness, you will be forced to make time for your illness.

CLAIRE TAYLOR

In this episode we talk about where the anti-farming sentiment began, not just in Australia, but around the world? And most importantly, what can we do about it?

ROSE PHILIPZEN & ELLA CREDLIN

No matter what specific industry you’re in, you’re not going to get far without the ability to get people working together towards a shared goal. None of this is possible without effective leadership, and that’s the topic we’re tackling in this episode. How do you define your leadership?

NIKKI DAVEY

In this episode we talk about the reality of startups and that most fail. Sometimes you can even have the market fit, a brilliant founder and a popular platform... and things still don't work out.

FARMERS FOR CLIMATE ACTION COLLAB SERIES PART 3: CARMEL ONIONS & LEAH GARNETT

In this episode we dive into ways to help you account for all the good environmental work you do on farm. We also get insights directly from the bank, including what financial tools are out there and how to best communicate your vision with your bank manager. 

FARMERS FOR CLIMATE ACTION COLLAB SERIES PART 2: ELLEN LITCHFIELD & DIMITY TAYLOR

In this episode, you’ll hear from two women who are each running farming operations in two very different landscapes...but are both proudly, climate smart farmers.

FARMERS FOR CLIMATE ACTION COLLAB SERIES PART 1: FIONA MARSHALL & CRESSIDA CAINS

In this episode, you’ll meet two women who think strategically about their own farming businesses, as well as broader issues around soil science, national food security (such as a national food plan) and how to bring more diversity into industry board rooms.

RURAL WOMEN LEAD COLLAB SERIES PART 3: JODIE HILL

There is no specific playbook for systemic change. But there are a number of tools you can try. In this final episode of our three part series with Rural Women Lead, we explore this adaptive process by looking at the space of women’s health and wellbeing.

RURAL WOMEN LEAD COLLAB SERIES PART 2: TRUDY MARR & SHERRY JOHNSTONE

Storytelling is so important for connection and information retention (there are several studies that prove this!) But have you ever stopped to think how important knowing YOUR OWN story is?

RURAL WOMEN LEAD COLLAB SERIES PART 1: JESSICA FISHBURN

This is the beginning of a 3-part mini series on leadership: focusing on self, story and change. In this episode, focusing on ‘self’, we speak to Jessica Fishburn, a women’s health physiotherapist and Director at Gen Health, in Hamilton, VIC.

ALICE BYRNES & PROF JACKI SHERMER

Farm life can sometimes be romanticised, with the wide open spaces, animals and the freedom to do what you want. You might love the bush and your community…but are you actually happy?

DR BRIDGET CLANCY & REBECCA BRADSHAW

In this episode we talk about the perception that rural healthcare means second-best or second-rate. Whereas the opposite is actually true. Rural medical students often out-perform their city-based counterparts on standardised tests.

KARIN STARK & SUSAN FINDLAY TICKNER

Some renewables, such as wind, seem to be particularly controversial in a few parts of the country right now. This episode is not diving into that. Instead, it’s looking at how we design renewable energy projects, to ensure farmers and communities have the value of renewables delivered back to them.

NATALIE COLLARD

There's sometimes a feeling in agriculture, that “climate” and “climate action” is a dirty word. Despite ‘the weather’ being every farmer’s favourite topic, the word “climate” can be seen as divisive. And you'd certainly better not talk about “climate action!” However, this episode’s guest is not afraid of “climate action”… and also wants the best for farmers. The two aren't mutually exclusive.

ALANA MOLLER & LOUISE MARTIN

It can be a hard case to argue… that your children should be subsidised to attend a private boarding school. But when you live in rural and remote Australia, boarding school is really the only option.