Subscribe | Sign in
Home Subjects Movies Documentaries Search

Going Bush

Report this video

Going Bush

Season 2  |  Episode 4  |  SBS  |  February 23, 2010

Earth and environment

Geography

Indigenous Australians

Intercultural Understanding
7-8 9-10
Classification: General Classification: General
This video has closed captioning

Tonight, Cathy and Luke get their first taste of the Cape at a house opening ceremony in Aurukun, get their feet wet hunting mudshells in a mosquito-infested swamp, launch a community-built catamaran to explore the wetlands and try not to get burnt to a cinder as they learn how to set fire to country

Tonight, Cathy and Luke get their first taste of the Cape at a house opening ceremony in Aurukun, get their feet wet hunting mudshells in a mosquito-infested swamp, launch a community-built catamaran to explore the wetlands and try not to get burnt to a cinder as they learn how to set fire to country

Report this video

More from this series
In this episode Cathy and Luke come face to face with the outback icon of Uluru, a singing dingo and an Aboriginal superhero in spandex underpants. They get their hands dirty on a remote outstation that's planted a vineyard in the desert and find 500 million year old sea creatures at the bottom of the Amadeus Sea.

Going Bush

Geography, Indigenous Australians

Years 7-8, 9-10 Geography, Indigenous Australians
24:57
In this episode Cathy and Luke come face to face with the outback icon of Uluru, a singing dingo and an Aboriginal superhero in spandex underpants. They get their hands dirty on a remote outstation that's planted a vineyard in the desert and find 500 million year old sea creatures at the bottom of the Amadeus Sea.
In tonight's episode Cathy and Luke hunt down sand frogs that drink their own urine and start a fire with nothing but a bit of old wood and some combustible roo poo. Luke puts his new-found confidence to the test on the dance floor and Cathy tries some tongue-twisting rap with the kidz in the hood in Tennant Creek.

Going Bush

Earth and environment, Geography, Indigenous Australians, Intercultural Understanding

Years 7-8, 9-10 Earth and environment, Geography, Indigenous Australians, Intercultural Understanding
24:56
In tonight's episode Cathy and Luke hunt down sand frogs that drink their own urine and start a fire with nothing but a bit of old wood and some combustible roo poo. Luke puts his new-found confidence to the test on the dance floor and Cathy tries some tongue-twisting rap with the kidz in the hood in Tennant Creek.
Going Bush is back! So roll up your swags, pack your sense of adventure and hit the road with Olympic Champion Cathy Freeman and actor Luke Carroll as the two city clickers embark on a road trip through remote Indigenous Australia.

Going Bush: Cowboys, Hot Dogs And Demons

Earth and environment, Geography, Indigenous Australians, Intercultural Understanding

Years 7-8, 9-10 Earth and environment, Geography, Indigenous Australians, Intercultural Understanding
25:00
Going Bush is back! So roll up your swags, pack your sense of adventure and hit the road with Olympic Champion Cathy Freeman and actor Luke Carroll as the two city clickers embark on a road trip through remote Indigenous Australia.
The fourth episode of Going Bush is the powerful climax of Catherine and Deborah's four thousand kilometre life-changing journey across the top of Australia. Crossing into Arnhem Land, the biggest Aboriginal reserve in the country, the girls hit the high notes with indigenous rock band Narbelek, discover an isolated community weaving its way to economic success, and sweat out the dust and grime of weeks on the road in the ultimate bush sauna.

Going Bush: Arnhem Land

Earth and environment, Geography, Indigenous Australians, Intercultural Understanding

Years 7-8, 9-10 Earth and environment, Geography, Indigenous Australians, Intercultural Understanding
25:58
The fourth episode of Going Bush is the powerful climax of Catherine and Deborah's four thousand kilometre life-changing journey across the top of Australia. Crossing into Arnhem Land, the biggest Aboriginal reserve in the country, the girls hit the high notes with indigenous rock band Narbelek, discover an isolated community weaving its way to economic success, and sweat out the dust and grime of weeks on the road in the ultimate bush sauna.
This four-part series looks at what happens when two of Australia's best-known women, Olympic champion Catherine Freeman and actor Deborah Mailman, go bush across the top end of Australia together. The series captures the experiences of these two self-confessed city girls and is a rollicking ride that captures the quintessential tourist experience of outback Indigenous Australia. It is a journey of physical, cultural and personal exploration and not just for Deborah and Catherine.

Going Bush: The Kimberley

Earth and environment, Geography, Indigenous Australians, Intercultural Understanding

Years 7-8, 9-10 Earth and environment, Geography, Indigenous Australians, Intercultural Understanding
25:57
This four-part series looks at what happens when two of Australia's best-known women, Olympic champion Catherine Freeman and actor Deborah Mailman, go bush across the top end of Australia together. The series captures the experiences of these two self-confessed city girls and is a rollicking ride that captures the quintessential tourist experience of outback Indigenous Australia. It is a journey of physical, cultural and personal exploration and not just for Deborah and Catherine.

Latest Earth and environment programs
View All
Pip Courtney hosts Australia's pre-eminent regional and rural television program, covering farming, weather, food, innovation, mining, fisheries, agribusiness, commodity prices and other issues affecting regional communities.

Landline: August 19, 2018

Business and economics, Earth and environment, Sustainability, News and current affairs

Years 9-10, 11-12 Business and economics, Earth and environment, Sustainability, News and current affairs
58:44
Pip Courtney hosts Australia's pre-eminent regional and rural television program, covering farming, weather, food, innovation, mining, fisheries, agribusiness, commodity prices and other issues affecting regional communities.
Showcases a group of dynamic young people from three diverse classrooms across Australia who are on a mission to transform their schools from being eco-wastelands to waste-wise wonderlands.

Project Planet: Mission Finale

Earth and environment, Science

Years 3-4, 5-6 Earth and environment, Science
24:06
Showcases a group of dynamic young people from three diverse classrooms across Australia who are on a mission to transform their schools from being eco-wastelands to waste-wise wonderlands.
Showcases a group of dynamic young people from three diverse classrooms across Australia who are on a mission to transform their schools from being eco-wastelands to waste-wise wonderlands.

Project Planet: Time's Running Out

Earth and environment, Science

Years 3-4, 5-6 Earth and environment, Science
24:05
Showcases a group of dynamic young people from three diverse classrooms across Australia who are on a mission to transform their schools from being eco-wastelands to waste-wise wonderlands.
It's wetsuits on for the team as they hit the surf to unlock the secrets of king-sized waves and fast-rising tides.

Fierce Earth: Waves and Tides

Earth and environment, Geography, Science

Years 3-4, 5-6 Earth and environment, Geography, Science
28:16
It's wetsuits on for the team as they hit the surf to unlock the secrets of king-sized waves and fast-rising tides.
Sir David Attenborough reveals the most intriguing animals he's met during his incomparable career. Each episode features two species connected by a distinctive evolutionary quirk.

David Attenborough's Natural Curiosities

Biology, Geography, Earth and environment

Years 7-8, 9-10 Biology, Geography, Earth and environment
21:59
Sir David Attenborough reveals the most intriguing animals he's met during his incomparable career. Each episode features two species connected by a distinctive evolutionary quirk.
Sir David Attenborough reveals the most intriguing animals he's met during his incomparable career. Each episode features two species connected by a distinctive evolutionary quirk.

David Attenborough's Natural Curiosities

Biology, Geography, Earth and environment

Years 7-8, 9-10 Biology, Geography, Earth and environment
22:35
Sir David Attenborough reveals the most intriguing animals he's met during his incomparable career. Each episode features two species connected by a distinctive evolutionary quirk.
An aerial exploration of China's vast interior, revealing the people who live in some of the most diverse landscapes on the planet.

China From Above: Land of Mountains and Rivers

Geography, Earth and environment, Asia and Australia

Years 7-8, 9-10 Geography, Earth and environment, Asia and Australia
44:05
An aerial exploration of China's vast interior, revealing the people who live in some of the most diverse landscapes on the planet.
Flying coast to coast across the US aboard one of the world's largest airships, a team of scientists undertake a series of exciting experiments shedding light on the causes of wild weather, how life exploits the atmosphere, and the human impact upon the weather. The team begins their voyage with an exploration of clouds. Expedition leader and meteorologist Felicity Aston examines how clouds capture liquid water and tries to weigh a cloud in an ambitious experiment. Andy Torbet, former paratrooper, sets out to measure the forces that keeps clouds afloat by parachuting through the turbulent and hazardous air that surrounds a large cumulus cloud. Microbiologist Dr Chris Van Tulleken examines one of the most radical theories in meteorology today - that some clouds are actually alive, and as a consequence are more likely to form rain than others. Finally, the team examine why there has been an increase in hurricanes along the Gulf Coast in recent years. Their investigation leads to some surprising results.

Operation Cloud Lab

Science, Sustainability, Earth and environment

Years 5-6, 7-8 Science, Sustainability, Earth and environment
52:04
Flying coast to coast across the US aboard one of the world's largest airships, a team of scientists undertake a series of exciting experiments shedding light on the causes of wild weather, how life exploits the atmosphere, and the human impact upon the weather. The team begins their voyage with an exploration of clouds. Expedition leader and meteorologist Felicity Aston examines how clouds capture liquid water and tries to weigh a cloud in an ambitious experiment. Andy Torbet, former paratrooper, sets out to measure the forces that keeps clouds afloat by parachuting through the turbulent and hazardous air that surrounds a large cumulus cloud. Microbiologist Dr Chris Van Tulleken examines one of the most radical theories in meteorology today - that some clouds are actually alive, and as a consequence are more likely to form rain than others. Finally, the team examine why there has been an increase in hurricanes along the Gulf Coast in recent years. Their investigation leads to some surprising results.
Rural News A look at rural and regional issues making the news this week. Heywire: Muriel Muriel Hunter had a tragic start to life and struggled in school, but now she's fulfilling her dream Defying the Drought A large part of eastern Australia is drought declared, and the big dry is hitting farmers and communities hard. But some farmers seem to be defying the drought. Marty McCarthy hits the road to meet them. Hall of Fame The rural press club honour is awarded to Queensland-based journalists who have made a significant contribution to the profession for more than 20 years and have helped support the next generation of rural journalists. Pip has been a reporter on the ABC’s flagship rural current affairs program Landline for the past 25 years and its host since 2012. Open Sesame Farmers and scientists in central Queensland have just trialled the country’s first commercial crop of black sesame seed and early results are showing great potential. Markets Report Market activity and analysis with Kerry Lonergan. Farm Tech Farmers have partnered with programmers, engineers and inventors to help make farming more efficient. It’s part of a University ‘Tech-Connect’ program and together they’ve come up with some very creative solutions to some everyday on-farm problems.

Landline: August 12, 2018

Business and economics, Earth and environment, Sustainability, News and current affairs

Years 9-10, 11-12 Business and economics, Earth and environment, Sustainability, News and current affairs
57:15
Rural News A look at rural and regional issues making the news this week. Heywire: Muriel Muriel Hunter had a tragic start to life and struggled in school, but now she's fulfilling her dream Defying the Drought A large part of eastern Australia is drought declared, and the big dry is hitting farmers and communities hard. But some farmers seem to be defying the drought. Marty McCarthy hits the road to meet them. Hall of Fame The rural press club honour is awarded to Queensland-based journalists who have made a significant contribution to the profession for more than 20 years and have helped support the next generation of rural journalists. Pip has been a reporter on the ABC’s flagship rural current affairs program Landline for the past 25 years and its host since 2012. Open Sesame Farmers and scientists in central Queensland have just trialled the country’s first commercial crop of black sesame seed and early results are showing great potential. Markets Report Market activity and analysis with Kerry Lonergan. Farm Tech Farmers have partnered with programmers, engineers and inventors to help make farming more efficient. It’s part of a University ‘Tech-Connect’ program and together they’ve come up with some very creative solutions to some everyday on-farm problems.
Showcases a group of dynamic young people from three diverse classrooms across Australia who are on a mission to transform their schools from being eco-wastelands to waste-wise wonderlands.

Project Planet: Win Some, Lose Some

Earth and environment, Science

Years 3-4, 5-6 Earth and environment, Science
24:05
Showcases a group of dynamic young people from three diverse classrooms across Australia who are on a mission to transform their schools from being eco-wastelands to waste-wise wonderlands.
A setback with their mission at Berry Springs doesn't deter the WW's Jenny, Jayden, and Max. In Fremantle, the gang get into a pickle, and in Tasmania, Waste Free Wednesday is a huge success.

Project Planet: Think Outside the Box

Earth and environment, Science

Years 3-4, 5-6 Earth and environment, Science
24:06
A setback with their mission at Berry Springs doesn't deter the WW's Jenny, Jayden, and Max. In Fremantle, the gang get into a pickle, and in Tasmania, Waste Free Wednesday is a huge success.
Mike Theiss travels into the heart of the Boston Blizzard of February 2013. He witnesses first-hand how a major city in the US comes grinding to a halt after 36 hours of winter chaos.

Fierce Earth: Blizzards

Earth and environment, Geography, Science

Years 3-4, 5-6 Earth and environment, Geography, Science
28:25
Mike Theiss travels into the heart of the Boston Blizzard of February 2013. He witnesses first-hand how a major city in the US comes grinding to a halt after 36 hours of winter chaos.
Heywire: Jessica Jessica's life has been deeply affected by suicide but she believes her story can give others hope Whyalla Wonder The industrial city of Whyalla has been experiencing an unlikely tourist boom. It’s being driven by the colourful and graceful giant Australian cuttlefish which descend on the coastline in huge numbers each year. Rural News A look at rural and regional issues making the news this week. Markets Report Market activity and analysis with Kerry Lonergan. This week Kerry speaks to AACo CEO Hugh Killen. Rocky Beef Passionate graziers making it easier to enjoy steak in Rockhampton that has been reared and processed locally. Bleak Outlook The ‘Big Dry’ was the big topic of conversation at this year's National Grains Conference. Tim Lee looks at the effect the drought is having on Australian grain producers.

Landline: August 5, 2018

Business and economics, Earth and environment, Sustainability, News and current affairs

Years 9-10, 11-12 Business and economics, Earth and environment, Sustainability, News and current affairs
58:59
Heywire: Jessica Jessica's life has been deeply affected by suicide but she believes her story can give others hope Whyalla Wonder The industrial city of Whyalla has been experiencing an unlikely tourist boom. It’s being driven by the colourful and graceful giant Australian cuttlefish which descend on the coastline in huge numbers each year. Rural News A look at rural and regional issues making the news this week. Markets Report Market activity and analysis with Kerry Lonergan. This week Kerry speaks to AACo CEO Hugh Killen. Rocky Beef Passionate graziers making it easier to enjoy steak in Rockhampton that has been reared and processed locally. Bleak Outlook The ‘Big Dry’ was the big topic of conversation at this year's National Grains Conference. Tim Lee looks at the effect the drought is having on Australian grain producers.
Nim and her father are happy on the island until they receive a message that there is a plan to buy the island to build an attraction there. Now it is up to Nim to save the place that she calls home.

Return to Nim's Island

Media arts, Earth and environment, Sustainability

Years 1-2, 3-4, 5-6 Media arts, Earth and environment, Sustainability
1:27:25
Nim and her father are happy on the island until they receive a message that there is a plan to buy the island to build an attraction there. Now it is up to Nim to save the place that she calls home.
A documentary chronicling the Cocos Keeling Islands - where Muslims outnumber Christians by more than five to one, and the Southern Star and the Islamic crescent moon sit side by side on the islands' flag. As Australian strategists eye up the value of the Cocos as a military outpost, the locals are forced to confront that their lives are in the hands of a government almost 6000km away in Canberra, and they are part of a country that barely even knows they exist. The Cocos Islanders respond by formulating a plan that will ensure they have a voice in determining the future of their homeland. All it requires is for the man who expected to become the next 'King of the Cocos' to collaborate closely with the Malay people whose ancestors treated virtually like slaves. What could possibly go wrong?

Australia's Forgotten Islands

Earth and environment, Science

Years 11-12 Earth and environment, Science
46:54
A documentary chronicling the Cocos Keeling Islands - where Muslims outnumber Christians by more than five to one, and the Southern Star and the Islamic crescent moon sit side by side on the islands' flag. As Australian strategists eye up the value of the Cocos as a military outpost, the locals are forced to confront that their lives are in the hands of a government almost 6000km away in Canberra, and they are part of a country that barely even knows they exist. The Cocos Islanders respond by formulating a plan that will ensure they have a voice in determining the future of their homeland. All it requires is for the man who expected to become the next 'King of the Cocos' to collaborate closely with the Malay people whose ancestors treated virtually like slaves. What could possibly go wrong?
A robot arrives at one school, keeping the students entertained as it assesses and processes recyclable bottles and cans when they are deposited. Each school also has an individual challenge to support local native wildlife.

Project Planet: Challenges

Earth and environment, Science

Years 3-4, 5-6 Earth and environment, Science
24:00
A robot arrives at one school, keeping the students entertained as it assesses and processes recyclable bottles and cans when they are deposited. Each school also has an individual challenge to support local native wildlife.
Innovative methods are used to build a solar powered drip irrigation system on the cheap. In Hobart, the Waste Warriors clean the school - from the staff room to the toilets - with natural cleaning products.

Project Planet: Making Progress

Earth and environment, Science

Years 3-4, 5-6 Earth and environment, Science
24:06
Innovative methods are used to build a solar powered drip irrigation system on the cheap. In Hobart, the Waste Warriors clean the school - from the staff room to the toilets - with natural cleaning products.
The team travel to Morocco, North Africa and to the Sahara Desert: the biggest hot desert in the world. Leo is put to the test as he finds out how to escape the deadly grip of quicksand.

Fierce Earth: Deserts

Earth and environment, Geography, Science

Years 3-4, 5-6 Earth and environment, Geography, Science
28:17
The team travel to Morocco, North Africa and to the Sahara Desert: the biggest hot desert in the world. Leo is put to the test as he finds out how to escape the deadly grip of quicksand.
Heywire: Kudamba When Gippsland resident Kudamba fled Sudan, he didn’t know anything about Australia. Now he's a passionate Aussie Rules fan. Markets Report: Market activity and analysis with Kerry Lonergan Market activity and analysis with Kerry Lonergan. Climate and Water Outlook: Aug - Oct 2018 The Climate and Water Outlook - August to October 2018 presented by experts from the Bureau of Meteorology. Outfoxed: A farming community taking on the elusive feral predator A farming community in Western Australia is waging war on foxes, and think their model could be successfully adopted in other parts of the country. Sugar Spinoff: Sugarcane growers take-on their own war on waste The sugar industry has long burnt ‘bagasse’, the bi-product from cane processing, to fuel their mills. Now scientists are experimenting with ways to turn it into fodder for livestock. Twin Spin: The Transformation of a heritage wooleen brand A family fashion enterprise with illustrious ties to Australian wool industry pioneers has been transformed to appeal to a new generation of consumers.

Landline: July 29, 2018

Business and economics, Earth and environment, Sustainability, News and current affairs

Years 9-10, 11-12 Business and economics, Earth and environment, Sustainability, News and current affairs
58:35
Heywire: Kudamba When Gippsland resident Kudamba fled Sudan, he didn’t know anything about Australia. Now he's a passionate Aussie Rules fan. Markets Report: Market activity and analysis with Kerry Lonergan Market activity and analysis with Kerry Lonergan. Climate and Water Outlook: Aug - Oct 2018 The Climate and Water Outlook - August to October 2018 presented by experts from the Bureau of Meteorology. Outfoxed: A farming community taking on the elusive feral predator A farming community in Western Australia is waging war on foxes, and think their model could be successfully adopted in other parts of the country. Sugar Spinoff: Sugarcane growers take-on their own war on waste The sugar industry has long burnt ‘bagasse’, the bi-product from cane processing, to fuel their mills. Now scientists are experimenting with ways to turn it into fodder for livestock. Twin Spin: The Transformation of a heritage wooleen brand A family fashion enterprise with illustrious ties to Australian wool industry pioneers has been transformed to appeal to a new generation of consumers.
Our Waste Warriors get help from a garden guru and a scientist to make a vegie patch and an irrigation system a reality. Another Warrior has success at the school canteen with 'needs-only' access to plastic straws.

Project Planet: Here Come the Experts

Earth and environment, Science

Years 3-4, 5-6 Earth and environment, Science
24:05
Our Waste Warriors get help from a garden guru and a scientist to make a vegie patch and an irrigation system a reality. Another Warrior has success at the school canteen with 'needs-only' access to plastic straws.
Sir David Attenborough investigates the remarkable life and death of Jumbo the elephant - a celebrity animal superstar whose story is said to have inspired the movie Dumbo.

Attenborough and the Giant Elephant

Earth and environment, Science

Years 9-10, 11-12 Earth and environment, Science
57:28
Sir David Attenborough investigates the remarkable life and death of Jumbo the elephant - a celebrity animal superstar whose story is said to have inspired the movie Dumbo.
Five passionate waste warriors are set sustainability challenges and lead the charge to turn things around at their schools. Their varied individual missions are full of tips on how to help the environment.

Project Planet: Mission Dropped

Earth and environment, Science

Years 3-4, 5-6 Earth and environment, Science
23:59
Five passionate waste warriors are set sustainability challenges and lead the charge to turn things around at their schools. Their varied individual missions are full of tips on how to help the environment.
The team investigates what happens when water becomes our enemy. Mike heads to Southampton to learn all about the most important flood rescue vehicle - the hovercraft.

Fierce Earth: Flooding

Earth and environment, Geography, Science

Years 3-4, 5-6 Earth and environment, Geography, Science
27:39
The team investigates what happens when water becomes our enemy. Mike heads to Southampton to learn all about the most important flood rescue vehicle - the hovercraft.
Help from Above: The aero-medical specialists saving lives in the Top End From a single helicopter operation in 1986, the ‘Careflight’ aero-medical charity has evolved to play a crucial role in Australia’s Health System. With crews who are ‘prepared for anything’, its work across remote regions of the Top End regularly mean the difference between life and death. Rosellas: An old-fashioned favourite back in favour A farming family on Queensland’s Sunshine Coast is growing one of the few commercial rosella crops in the country, and the old-fashioned favourite is winning over plenty of new fans. Feijoas: Australian growers embrace the little known feijoa fruit They look a little like small avocados, with a flavour that’s a cross between other fruits such as pineapple, guava and strawberry. Feijoa are not very well known in Australia but as the fruit’s popularity increases, so do the number of plantings. Markets Report: Market activity and analysis with Kerry Lonergan Market activity and analysis with Kerry Lonergan. Rural News: A look at rural and regional issues making the news this week A look at rural and regional issues making the news this week. Heywire: Nia Nia has grown up surrounded by successful, strong, deaf women and has a profound message to share.

Landline: Help From Above/Rosellas/Feijoas/ Markets Report/Rural News/Heywire

Business and economics, Earth and environment, Sustainability, News and current affairs

Years 9-10, 11-12 Business and economics, Earth and environment, Sustainability, News and current affairs
57:04
Help from Above: The aero-medical specialists saving lives in the Top End From a single helicopter operation in 1986, the ‘Careflight’ aero-medical charity has evolved to play a crucial role in Australia’s Health System. With crews who are ‘prepared for anything’, its work across remote regions of the Top End regularly mean the difference between life and death. Rosellas: An old-fashioned favourite back in favour A farming family on Queensland’s Sunshine Coast is growing one of the few commercial rosella crops in the country, and the old-fashioned favourite is winning over plenty of new fans. Feijoas: Australian growers embrace the little known feijoa fruit They look a little like small avocados, with a flavour that’s a cross between other fruits such as pineapple, guava and strawberry. Feijoa are not very well known in Australia but as the fruit’s popularity increases, so do the number of plantings. Markets Report: Market activity and analysis with Kerry Lonergan Market activity and analysis with Kerry Lonergan. Rural News: A look at rural and regional issues making the news this week A look at rural and regional issues making the news this week. Heywire: Nia Nia has grown up surrounded by successful, strong, deaf women and has a profound message to share.
A look at rural and regional issues making the news this week. Growing Peanuts: Plans to increase peanut plantings and local production A new name in the peanut industry is giving Australian growers a spring in their step. Bega Cheese, purchasers of Peanut Company of Australia, have big plans to increase local peanut plantings and production, and a goal to one day produce peanut butter using only Australian nuts. Markets Report: Market activity and analysis with Kerry Lonergan Heywire: Ajay Ajay from Casino in northern New South Wales is encouraging others to step up and choose the best path in life. Yuzu: The odd-looking citrus prized for unique flavour Yuzu grows on trees so thorny pickers need to wear welding gloves. But this odd-looking citrus is highly prized by chefs who say what it lacks in appearance - it makes up for in flavour and aroma. Ancient Grains: Adding new flavour to bread using ancient grains A South Australian bakery is leading a revival of ancient grains in a mission to add more flavour to bread. They are growing heritage wheat varieties that pack a taste punch but are hard to come by, including the iconic Australian variety Federation Wheat.

Landline: July 15, 2018

Business and economics, Earth and environment, Sustainability, News and current affairs

Years 9-10, 11-12 Business and economics, Earth and environment, Sustainability, News and current affairs
57:35
A look at rural and regional issues making the news this week. Growing Peanuts: Plans to increase peanut plantings and local production A new name in the peanut industry is giving Australian growers a spring in their step. Bega Cheese, purchasers of Peanut Company of Australia, have big plans to increase local peanut plantings and production, and a goal to one day produce peanut butter using only Australian nuts. Markets Report: Market activity and analysis with Kerry Lonergan Heywire: Ajay Ajay from Casino in northern New South Wales is encouraging others to step up and choose the best path in life. Yuzu: The odd-looking citrus prized for unique flavour Yuzu grows on trees so thorny pickers need to wear welding gloves. But this odd-looking citrus is highly prized by chefs who say what it lacks in appearance - it makes up for in flavour and aroma. Ancient Grains: Adding new flavour to bread using ancient grains A South Australian bakery is leading a revival of ancient grains in a mission to add more flavour to bread. They are growing heritage wheat varieties that pack a taste punch but are hard to come by, including the iconic Australian variety Federation Wheat.

Teaching resources for the Australian Curriculum

help@enhancetv.com.au
EnhanceTV
Support
Legal
Heap | Mobile and Web Analytics
Follow Us
follow enhanceTV on facebook follow enhanceTV on twitter
Loading...