The Gloaming's own cohost, Angelo, gives the low-down on what went down at a recent public conversation hosted by Gippslandia and Creative Victoria. The theme was 'Shaping a new narrative for the region', and featured special guest Aaron Foley, the Chief Storyteller for the City of Detroit (USA). Stuff we talked about in this episode: The public conversation was called 'Shaping a new narrative for the region: a conversation with Aaron Foley'. The event was held at The VRI in Traralgon on 18 June 2018, by Gippslandia and Creative Victoria. Aaron Foley is the Chief Storyteller for the City of Detroit (USA), a city that is on a mission to reinvent itself - kinda like Gippsland, yeah? The conversation also featured a group of Gippslandians, including Laura Poole (ABC Gippsland), John Calabro (Gippslandia Publisher), Aunty Doris Paton (Aboriginal elder), and Marc-O-Matic, (Gippsland artist, Augmented/Virtual Reality Storyteller and Creative Technologist). Of course, Gippsland has its own scattered tribe of emerging storytellers. Among them are Gippslandia, Faces of Gippsland, the Baw Baw Citizen, Bruce Pascoe, and of course, The Gloaming. Visual storytellers are also popping up, including Peter Yacono and Anissha Vijayan who recently made feature length documentary about the Latrobe Valley called Our Power, as well as some folk from Barefoot Pathways Transitional Training Centre who are working on an eight-part documentary on employment in the Latrobe Valley. Stay tuned to The Gloaming Web: www.thegloaming.com.au Facebook: The Gloaming - Podcast Instagram: @thegloamingpodcast Our RSS url is: http://thegloamingpodcast.squarespace.com/podcast?format=rss. Copy and paste it into your favourite podcasting app to subscribe.

TG7: Weaving a web of stories across Gippsland

A podcast about the future of Gippsland and the people who are creating it, featuring conversations with the region's crepuscular creatures.

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In this episode, we spoke to Morag Gamble, a global permaculture and ecovillage ambassador, speaker and educator. Morag spoke to James and Angelo about her family’s journey into eco-village life and how the new patterns of life she wove in that place over the course of two decades have provided abundant nourishment and resilience for her family and community during the COVID-19 pandemic.About our guestMorag Gamble is a global permaculture and ecovillage ambassador, speaker and educator. For over 25 years she has been working with community gardens, school gardens, permaculture projects and ecovillages, and teaching in universities around the globe including Schumacher College in England, and leading a Food Politics course at Griffith University.Morag lives amidst an award-winning permaculture education garden in a UN recognised permaculture village and mentors hundreds of new permaculture teachers on 6 continents through the online Permaculture Educators Program of the Permaculture Education Institute. With a group of young people from around the world, she has created the global Permayouth that meets weekly, and engages directly with refugee youth in East Africa. She also leads the Ethos Foundation, a registered permaculture charity supporting permaculture education in the global south particularly for youth and women.Morag is an avid permaculture YouTuber, podcaster and blogger. Her free permaculture materials have been accessed millions of times. Thousands tune in every month for her free Monday Masterclass, and she’s a regular on ABC radio, sharing ideas for a regenerative way of being and a one-planet life.Find out more about Morag’s work:Morag’s websitePermaculture Educators Program & Permaculture Education InstitutePermayouthEthos FoundationOur Permaculture Life YoutubeOur Permaculture Life BlogFacebook: @ourpermaculturelifeInstagram: moraggambleWe'd love to hear what you think. Get in touch with us on social media or via email.Stay tuned to The GloamingWeb: www.thegloaming.com.auFacebook: The Gloaming - PodcastInstagram: @thegloamingpodcastOur RSS url is: http://thegloamingpodcast.squarespace.com/podcast?format=rss. Copy and paste it into your favourite podcasting app to subscribe.Subscribe to The Gloaming.

TG20: Village-life, localism & the pandemic: a model for resilience (with Morag Gamble)

In this episode, we spoke to Rhia Nix about the challenges created by COVID-19 for small business and the call to simplicity that some are responding to aid the crisis. Rhia and her husband, Francesco Laera are the owners of Trulli Woodfire Pizzeria, Gusto Gelateria and the Meeniyan Pantry and Cellar. in Meeniyan in South Gippsland.Subscribe to The Gloaming.Rhiannon Nix, along with her husband Francesco Laera, is the owner of Trulli Woodfire Pizzeria, Gusto Gelateria and the Meeniyan Pantry and Cellar. in Meeniyan in South Gippsland. She’s also involved in the the Meeniyan Traders Association and local community.Stuff we talked about in this episode:We talked about their involvement in the Meeniyan Traders Association and the amazing work that they've been doing putting Meeniyan on the Map.Learn more about everything going on in Meeniyan.We covered some of the popular local events that bring many tourists to Meeniyan including the Garlic Festival.We discussed how they were adapting to the changing environment and the kinds of things they are doing in their businesses to continue to trade.Trulli will be taking their mobile oven to locations throughout South Gippsland and selling take away meals as well as offering delivery. Order online here.Support your local businesses and be a hero....stay at home!Stay up to date with what they are doing on social media via their facebook pages.https://www.facebook.com/TrulliPizzaMeeniyanhttps://www.facebook.com/gustogelateriawonthaggi/https://www.facebook.com/meeniyanpantryandcellar/We'd love to hear what you think. Get in touch with us on social media or via email.Stay tuned to The GloamingWeb: www.thegloaming.com.auFacebook: The Gloaming - PodcastInstagram: @thegloamingpodcastOur RSS url is: http://thegloamingpodcast.squarespace.com/podcast?format=rss. Copy and paste it into your favourite podcasting app to subscribe.

TG19: Community & simplicity: the special sauce of resilience (with Rhiannon Nix)

In this episode, we were joined again by Professor Daniel Aldrich of Northeastern University in Boston to discuss how communities might get through the tough times ahead during the COVID-19 pandemic. Professor Aldrich reminded us again of the unparalleled importance of caring for the ties that bind us together during times of uncertainty.Subscribe to The Gloaming.Stuff we talked about in this episode:

Daniel P. Aldrich is professor and director of the Security and Resilience Program at Northeastern University in Boston (USA). He is a political scientist who earned his PhD from Harvard University. He has published four books (including Building Resilience: Social Capital in Post-Disaster Recovery), with another forthcoming, more than forty peer reviewed articles, and written op-eds for The New York Times, CNN, Asahi Shinbun, along with appearing on popular media outlets such as CNBC, MSNBC, NPR, and HuffPost. His research has been funded by the Fulbright Foundation, the Abe Foundation, and the National Science Foundation, and he has carried out more than five years of fieldwork in Japan, India, Africa, and the Gulf Coast.You can learn more about Daniel’s work on his website or follow him on Twitter.We spoke to Daniel about social capital and its role in helping communities recover from shocks, be it earthquakes, economic crises or floods.Special thanks...... to Professor Daniel Aldrich for joining us in this episode!Stay tuned to The GloamingWeb: www.thegloaming.com.auFacebook: The Gloaming - PodcastInstagram: @thegloamingpodcastOur RSS url is: http://thegloamingpodcast.squarespace.com/podcast?format=rss. Copy and paste it into your favourite podcasting app to subscribe.

TG18: Resilience in the time of COVID-19 (with Professor Daniel Aldrich)

In the second part to their conversation, James and Angelo spoke to regenerative farmer and sustainability consultant, Jason Alexandra about some of the big issues affecting the future of Gippsland. Jason drew on his deep knowledge of the region, the economy and governance in a chat that ranged from a more adaptive approach to strategy, the food and fibre prospects for Gippsland, the circular economy, and the nature of cooperation. If you love digging into the big issues, this episode is for you.About our guest in this episode…Jason is the owner and creator of Hazeldean Forest Farm, which was designed as a demonstration regenerative permaculture farm over three decades ago. Located in Ellinbank at the foot of Mt. Worth, the farm has been Certified Organic for over thirty years and uses permaculture, agro-ecology systems & regenerative farming techniques. The property boasts thirty apple varieties, plums, peaches, persimmons & nut orchards and also produces apple cider vingegar and apple cider.Jason is also the Managing Director of Alexandra and Associates, a small sustainability focused consulting company and an independent researcher. His work and interests are wide ranging spanning natural resources management, public policy and governance. Read some of Jason’s work on these topics.Also check out articles Jason has published on The Conversation.We'd love to hear what you thought of this episode. Get in touch with us on social media or via email.

TG17: Toward an adaptive regional strategy (with Jason Alexandra - Part 2)

In this episode, James and Angelo spoke to regenerative farmer, Jason Alexandra. As the creator and owner of Hazeldean Forest Farm in West Gippsland, Jason and his partner, Marg, were one of the pioneers of the regenerative approach in Gippsland. We spoke with Jason as he gave us a tour of the farm about how they regenerated the landscape and created a sustainable business at the same time. Just listen to those sounds in the background - the place is teeming with life!About our guest in this episode…Jason is the owner and creator of Hazeldean Forest Farm, which was designed as a demonstration regenerative permaculture farm over three decades ago. Located in Ellinbank at the foot of Mt. Worth, the farm has been Certified Organic for over thirty years and uses permaculture, agro-ecology systems & regenerative farming techniques. The property boasts thirty apple varieties, plums, peaches, persimmons & nut orchards and also produces apple cider vingegar and apple cider.Jason is also the Managing Director of Alexandra and Associates, a small sustainability focused consulting company and an independent researcher. His work and interests are wide ranging spanning natural resources management, public policy and governance. Read some of Jason’s work on these topics.Also check out articles Jason has published on The Conversation.We'd love to hear what you thought of this episode. Get in touch with us on social media or via email.

TG7: Weaving a web of stories across Gippsland

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