R.M.Williams OUTBACK

R.M.Williams OUTBACK reangles its authentic, experienced lens on rural and regional Australia into the audio space. The hugely successful OUTBACK magazine has been published for 25 years and knows the Australian bush like nobody else. This podcast is inspired by the informative writing and spectacular photography in the magazine but is not limited to this content. Explore Australian news, events, stations, nature, art, people, history, gear, tracks, travel, pubs, towns and much more.

R.M.Williams OUTBACK is a society podcast hosted by R.M.Williams Publishing, with 86 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80.

R.M.Williams Publishing hosts R.M.Williams OUTBACK, a society show with 86 episodes published.

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  R.M.Williams OUTBACK

  From a life threatening horse accident to an inspiration in the disability sector: Rebecca Huismann

  Sep 27, 202630 min

  Rebecca Huismann shares her inspiring journey from a childhood horse riding accident to founding Vision Fitness and Support, a business dedicated to supporting individuals with disabilities. She discusses her personal experiences, the importance of community, and her vision for the future of disability services. Some highlights: Rebecca's personal journey and recovery from a brain injury The founding and mission of Vision Fitness and Support The role of inclusive fitness in disability support The impact of personal experience on service delivery Future visions for disability services and community involvement See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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  R.M.Williams OUTBACK

  Bringing art experience to the bush for 21 years: Michelle Leonard, founder of Moorambilla Voices

  Sep 13, 202640 min

  Michelle Leonard shares her journey from growing up in Coonamble, NSW Some highlights: Michelle Leonard's background and upbringing in western NSW The mission and impact of Moorambilla Voices in regional Australia Programs and initiatives for youth and Indigenous communities The significance of the upcoming gala at Sydney Opera House Challenges faced by regional arts organisations and resilience strategies The role of arts in fostering social justice and cultural identity Intergenerational impact and alumni success stories Future plans for Moorambilla and expanding artistic practice See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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  R.M.Williams OUTBACK

  Seeing the wood and the trees: the remarkable Ockert La Roux on forestry and photography

  Aug 30, 202648 min

  Ockert Le Roux's journey from a young boy with a camera to a renowned photographer and forestry expert is a testament to the power of passion and the beauty of the natural world. Ockert's love for photography sparked in 1976 during a school camp, where his father handed him a 1958 Pentax. His Ockert's career path took him through forestry, ultimately leading him to Australia. His background in forestry has enriched his photography, allowing him to capture the landscapes and environments he loves.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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  R.M.Williams OUTBACK

  Tasmanian farmer and farm safety champion Felicity Richards

  Aug 16, 202632 min

  Terri Cowley speaks with Felicity Richards about her path from Flinders Island to law, government work and eventually back to farming. They cover her leadership roles at FarmSafe and Tasmania’s Biosecurity Advisory Committee, plus the practical realities of running three cattle properties with her husband Mark and raising three children. Felicity shares how volunteering helped her reconnect with rural life, why she believes safety on farms needs to be treated as a choice rather than an inevitability, and what she’s learning about sustainable land management across different environments. The conversation also touches on women’s growing visibility in agriculture and the next generation of farmers. Highlights include: Felicity’s upbringing on Flinders Island and why she assumed she would not become a farmer Studying law in Canberra and how administrative law led her toward government accountability work Calling the ombudsman’s office directly to ask for a job and landing in freedom of information work Returning to Tasmania, rediscovering farming through her parents’ property near Carrick, and seeing farm business from an administrative perspective Volunteering at the Launceston harvest market and learning how paddock-to-plate producers connect with consumers Meeting her future husband while mustering cattle and fixing a fence on the neighbouring property Running an all-beef enterprise across three properties with roughly 6,000 to 7,000 head of mostly Angus cattle Managing different land types on Flinders Island, near Launceston and in northwest Tasmania, and learning how each country behaves Why FarmSafe exists, what it does, and the national focus on reducing fatalities and injuries on Australian farms The biggest safety risks she sees on farms, especially side-by-side vehicles, tractors, speed and seatbelts How a near-drowning incident with her daughter Esme changed her understanding of active supervision around water Tasmania’s biosecurity priorities, including preparation for bird flu Why she’s stepping back from some commitments while still staying involved with FarmSafe Her interest in farm waste, silage wrap, hay wrap and the push for better compostable alternatives The growing visibility of women in agriculture and the importance of acknowledging the admin side of farm businesses See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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  R.M.Williams OUTBACK

  Reaching for the stars: aerospace engineer Angela Teale

  Aug 2, 202628 min

  This is the story of Angela Teale's journey from a childhood fascination with space in Iowa, USA, to becoming a leading aerospace engineer in Australia As the 2026 Western Australian Rural Woman of the Year, she emphasises the importance of community support in her achievements and advocates for the potential of rural areas in the global space industry. Her experiences in the Air Force, her role in significant projects like the Square Kilometre Array, and her commitment to empowering the next generation in STEM highlight her multifaceted career. Key takeaways: Angela Teale's journey showcases the intersection of aerospace engineering and community impact. The award she received is seen as a reflection of her community's efforts. Angela emphasises the importance of local talent in rural areas. Her background in the Air Force laid the foundation for her career. Skydiving became a significant passion that connected her with her husband. The Square Kilometre Array project represents a major milestone in her career. Angela's work aims to inspire the next generation of women in STEM. She believes in the potential of the Australian space industry to innovate. Community support plays a crucial role in her professional journey. Angela's story highlights the importance of transferable skills in the space industry. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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