『The RegenNarration』のカバーアート

The RegenNarration

The RegenNarration

著者： Anthony James
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Stories of the regeneration of the living world, not often on the news, often almost beyond belief. With award-winning host Anthony James. It’s ad-free, freely available and entirely listener-supported. You'll hear from high profile and grass-roots leaders from around Australia and the world, on how they're changing the stories we live by, and the systems we create in their mold. Along with often very personal tales of how they themselves are changing, in the places they call home, and with some of the music they love.

© 2026 The RegenNarration 社会科学 衛生・健康的な生活
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  • From Commodity to Security: Building Our First National Food Security Strategy

    From Commodity to Security: Building Our First National Food Security Strategy
    2026/10/20
    It has slipped under the radar for years, but food security is in a perilous state. An Australian Bureau of Statistics survey found 1.3 million people (more than 13% of households) are struggling to afford enough healthy food. And in keeping with similar patterns in related areas of water security, chronic illness and biodiversity loss, the trajectory is worsening, and already costing billions in each area. As a result, governments have been responding with food security strategies around the world, and governments in Australia are now doing the same. Dr Nick Rose, co-founder and ED of Sustain: The Australian Food Network, based in Naarm/Melbourne, has been one of the key forces in this area for decades. And in the last year or so Sustain has been convening community forums nationally (including Launceston and Melbourne to date) to feed into the country’s first National Food Security Strategy, called Feeding Australia.We met up in Perth/Boorloo last week, between a host of events and meetings with State MPs, First Nations, industry and community groups, in the lead up to the WA Food Policy Forum. That will take place on November 30, and you’re all invited (generous paid subscribers to this podcast, a 25% discount code has been sent your way). Joining Nick and I to talk about all this, are a couple of women familiar to longer-term listeners - Noongar and Thin-Mah Warriyangka woman, new CEO of Wagyl Kaip Southern Noongar Aboriginal Corporation, Heidi Mippy; and Natural Intelligence farmer and 2025 West Australian of the Year, Di Haggerty.This one’s loaded with inspiring updates, and some of Nick’s amazing personal story, as a moment presents for much-needed systemic change.More shout outs and listener mail feature at the end too.If you’d like to go straight to a particular part of this episode, essentially viewing a table of contents, you can navigate via the chapter markers & transcript.Recorded 16 October 2026.Title image with thanks to Bec Hamersley (part of the Haggerty farm team, and cherished paid subscriber).You are also invited to the Noongar Cultural Celebration at the Noongar Land Enterprise Group near Northam WA on 1 December 2026. It’s free, with food provided. Hope to see you at both these neighbouring events. And our next live audience podcast, with special guests Stacey Curcio and Terry McCosker.Listen to the story of Miller & Baker in North Perth, one of the bakeries the Haggerty family supplies too locally (in episode 69). Thanks for listening.Music: Spy Fiction, by Young Rich Pixies (from Artlist).Regeneration, by Amelia Barden.Send us a voicemailSupport the showPlease share this episode or the trailer with a friend, follow the podcast, and subscribe if you can.The RegenNarration is independent and ad-free, with hundreds of episodes freely available, thanks to the generous support of listeners like you. If you're enjoying the podcast, I hope you'll consider becoming a paid subscriber, from as little as around $1 a week, to gain access to a great community, subscriber events and giveaways, and to help keep the show going, on Patreon or Substack (where you'll find some writing, photography and tunes too).You can also donate directly via the website (avoiding fees) or PayPal.I hope to see you at an event soon, even the shop. Thanks so much for your support!
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    43 分
  • We Can’t Scale Our Way To Transition (& Don’t Need To), with Richard Heinberg

    We Can’t Scale Our Way To Transition (& Don’t Need To), with Richard Heinberg
    2026/10/13

    I met Richard Heinberg by the clear running waters of a restored Santa Rosa creek a couple of years ago. Though it feels like yesterday, such was its impact. So my heart sank when I saw the subject line in an email, ‘In memoriam, Richard Heinberg’.

    Richard is widely regarded as one of the world’s foremost advocates on the urgent need, and inviting prospects, of a transition away from fossil fuels. He’s the author of 14 books including some of the seminal works on our current energy, economic and environmental crises.

    I had already been feeling like our conversation by the creek that day was worth re-releasing, even before hearing the sad news. Especially the last 20 minutes or so, where our podcast culminates in Richard’s clear framing of the unprecedented challenge facing us, and how we could pull it off. So here they are for you today.

    If you’d like to hear the rest of this conversation, listen to episode 205. It starts with the story of the creek you can hear. And delves more into Richard’s life journey through music, agriculture, energy, economy, psychedelics, Aboriginal Australia, Native America, and all that his decades of work have taught him.

    And if you’d like to read more about Richard’s personal story, including his magnificent musical journey, with some photos and videos, have a read of this tribute article I wrote back in July.

    If you’d like to go straight to a particular part of this episode, essentially viewing a table of contents, you can navigate via the chapter markers & transcript.

    Originally recorded 30 April 2024.

    Title image: the restored creek from where we sat.

    Thanks for listening.

    Music:

    Time to Go, by Tristan Barton (from Artlist).

    Regeneration, by Amelia Barden.

    Send us a voicemail

    Support the show

    Please share this episode or the trailer with a friend, follow the podcast, and subscribe if you can.

    The RegenNarration is independent and ad-free, with hundreds of episodes freely available, thanks to the generous support of listeners like you. If you're enjoying the podcast, I hope you'll consider becoming a paid subscriber, from as little as around $1 a week, to gain access to a great community, subscriber events and giveaways, and to help keep the show going, on Patreon or Substack (where you'll find some writing, photography and tunes too).

    You can also donate directly via the website (avoiding fees) or PayPal.

    I hope to see you at an event soon, even the shop. Thanks so much for your support!
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    25 分
  • A Vision, with Wendell & Mary Berry (A Tribute)

    A Vision, with Wendell & Mary Berry (A Tribute)
    2026/10/06

    The revered farmer, poet and prophet, Wendell Berry, died a little over a month ago. This special tribute episode, featuring the voices of Wendell himself, his daughter Mary, and friends, is one I feel extremely privileged to make and share with you.

    With heart-felt thanks and sympathies to Mary Berry, the broader Berry family and team at The Berry Center, Cole Mannix, with Gillian Kennedy, Lizzy Duffy Anderson and team at Old Salt Co-Op and Festival, Laura Dunn and Jef Sewell at Two Birds Film, and writer and land steward Meriwether Lewis Hardie, for your kind permission and assistance to be able to include the audio you’re about to hear.

    You can find photos and videos, related to what you’re hearing, in a tribute I wrote last month, that came to inspire this episode. They include the extraordinary opening sequence from the cinematic portrait of Wendell by Two Birds Film, called Look & See (also opening this episode); and Mary Berry in riveting conversation with Meriwether Lewis Hardie at the Old Salt Festival back in June, introduced by Old Salt President, and previous podcast guest, Cole Mannix.

    If you’d like to go straight to a particular part of this episode, essentially viewing a table of contents, you can navigate via the chapter markers & transcript.

    Title image supplied by Laura Dunn and Jef Sewell at Two Birds Film. To see more photos from Look & See, and to buy or rent the film, head to their website.

    You can hear more from Di and Ian Haggerty, the 2025 West Australians of the Year, in episode 234.

    And from Tanya and Charlie Massy in episodes 115 and 103 respectively.

    Thank you for listening.

    Music:

    Working the Fields, by Falconer (from Artlist).

    Regeneration, by Amelia Barden.

    If this moves you, subscribe, share it with a friend who needs steadying words, and leave a review so more people can find these stories of land stewardship, homecoming, and regeneration.

    Send us a voicemail

    Support the show

    Please share this episode or the trailer with a friend, follow the podcast, and subscribe if you can.

    The RegenNarration is independent and ad-free, with hundreds of episodes freely available, thanks to the generous support of listeners like you. If you're enjoying the podcast, I hope you'll consider becoming a paid subscriber, from as little as around $1 a week, to gain access to a great community, subscriber events and giveaways, and to help keep the show going, on Patreon or Substack (where you'll find some writing, photography and tunes too).

    You can also donate directly via the website (avoiding fees) or PayPal.

    I hope to see you at an event soon, even the shop. Thanks so much for your support!
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    19 分
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