Episodios

  • The Last Salute...I Am Woman. 85 years of women in RAAF
    Mar 29 2026

    To celebrate International Women's Day, 8th March 2026, people gathered at the Fighter World Museum in Williamtown, NSW to hear stories of women's experience in defence. After a Welcome to Country from Sgt Carla Sewell Whitlock, Indigenous Liaison from Williamtown, Wing Commander Linda Margaret New CSM as MC, gives us the story and history of women in the RAAF. The keynote speaker is Wing Commander Dr Mary Anne Whiting (Retired). First in the series, Mary Anne gives a remarkable recollection of her experience, from her beginnings to her last salute in 2023. In this series, we give thanks to Mary Anne and all women who have contributed to the defence force and service to the nation.

    Más Menos
    51 m
  • Big Dog Pet Foods supporting PTSD Dogs supporting those with PTSD
    Mar 26 2026

    PTSD Dogs' CEO Angie Weeks talks to us about the amazing work being done by her organisation and ways that you can help.

    Más Menos
    24 m
  • Bluesfest going belly up...a cultural tragedy? Celebrating the history of a truly great event.
    Mar 26 2026

    Writer, journalist David Free shares memories of his many visits to the northern rivers and Bluesfest. A truly great event with an international reputation, David got to see Bob Dylan, REM, BB King, Greg Allman, Buddy Guy, Rodriguez, Dr John, Toto, Tim Rogers breaking down while singing Paragon Cafe, Paul Simon singing The Sound of Silence and having to choose between seeing Iggy Pop and Robert Plant. David shares his favourite memories, including catching the bus from Bangalow, turning up on the first day and having the wrist-band attached, seeking out his favourite souvlaki, the mostly beautiful weather...and feeling the phantom wristband for days after.

    Más Menos
    39 m
  • The amazing story of how dogs can help with PTSD
    Mar 24 2026

    The Last Post Radio Show speaks with PTSD Dogs CEO Angie Weeks about their work with veterans and how your best friend can have four legs. PTSD Dogs receives no government assistance and asks you to listen.

    Más Menos
    24 m
  • "I'm responsible for me...". How movement creates positive things.
    Mar 22 2026

    In this amazing Invictus Australia Sports, 3rd episode, co-hosts Neil Burgin and Greg T Ross speak with veteran and Associate Lecturer and Psychologist from Flinders Uni, Cameron Grant and veteran and Invictus Fundraising Ambassador, Rodney 'Rocket' Cottam about the evidence-based truth and personal stories of how sport can transform, physically and mentally and give a social connection with a sense of self and purpose.

    Más Menos
    48 m
  • Fred Smith, a father and son's historical batting partnership and Avive Health's Dr Katelyn Kerr
    Mar 19 2026

    Welcome to the weekend...almost. And, to celebrate, the fantastic Friday episode of the Radio Show. In this episode, we speak with musician, storyteller Fred Smith about his upcoming tour of WA, his memories of Steve's of Nedlands and the lifestyle of the West. We speak also with Darren and Sam Cheek about their historic 590-run partnership, batting for the Coromandel Cricket Club. Finally, we speak with Dr Katelyn Kerr, Clinical Psychologist and Director of Military Related Trauma Recovery Programs from Avive Health about important and groundbreaking work being done by Avive.

    Más Menos
    54 m
  • Looking forward to a phone call...checking on vulnerable Australians
    Mar 17 2026

    Australian Red Cross institutes the humanitarian project, Tele Redi, reaching out to vulnerable Australians for a check-in call during heatwave conditions. Here, Tele Redi Program Lead, Phoebe Wilson speaks with us about how the critical support works and how you can get involved. In SA since 2009 and now in WA. Where summers are getting longer and hotter, helping those in isolated communities.

    Más Menos
    15 m
  • The great Australian barbi...that wasn't so great and the beauty of cookbooks
    Mar 15 2026

    Writer, journalist and cultural observer David Free speaks with the Radio Show about the history of the great Australian barbi and how things have changed. We look back on a time that reflected the culture we were stuck in, when most of the flavour was provided by tomato sauce, when a lot of men didn't cook but at barbi's were always handed the tongs and when flippin' the meat and drinking beer were the only moves the men had. We look too, at the value and cultural significance of cookbooks and why they can be much more than just a book filled with recipes.

    Más Menos
    35 m