Dixie Sulda
Producer at Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC)
Producer, ABC Radio Adelaide Drive @abcadelaide Contact via: [email protected]
Articles
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Mar 25, 2024 |
abc.net.au | Dixie Sulda |James Findlay
In the spring-fed waters of three basin-shaped ponds in south-east South Australia, the water is so clear that plants can grow even six feet down, something not seen anywhere else in the world, an expert says. Located about 25 kilometres south of Mount Gambier, Ewens Ponds is situated in a spring-fed limestone sinkhole. Even on a scorching hot day, the ponds' freshwater remains at a constant 16 degrees, according to district ranger for the Department for Environment and Water Ross Anderson.
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Mar 23, 2024 |
abc.net.au | Dixie Sulda |James Findlay
In short: Whyte Yarcowie's Vaudeville Troupe will hold its final performance in April. The group was formed in 1984 and steered by founder Judy Lewis. What's next? Locals are encouraged to attend the final shows in Jamestown. For 40 years, a remote South Australian town has been brought to life with the local vaudeville troupe. But with most members of the Whyte Yarcowie Vaudeville Troupe pushing 80, the group will perform its final show next month.
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Mar 18, 2024 |
abc.net.au | James Findlay |Dixie Sulda
The water that fills the Ewens Ponds is among the clearest fresh water you'll find. Located in South Australia's South East in Eight Mile Creek, the three ponds are spring-fed limestone ponds. ABC presenter James Findlay took a tour of the pond with local district ranger Ross Anderson.
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Mar 10, 2024 |
abc.net.au | Dixie Sulda |James Findlay
In short: Five SA councils have been deemed potentially unsustainable by the state's Essential Services Commission. One of them is Whyalla City Council, which is set to become a hydrogen hub. What's next? Most council CEOs accept the review's findings and plan to stabilise their economies through future planning. The council operating a South Australian town on the cusp of a hydrogen and green-steel boom is in deficit.
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Feb 18, 2024 |
abc.net.au | Dixie Sulda |James Findlay
In short: The housing crisis has prompted a real estate agent in Kapunda, an hour from Adelaide, to turn away renters. The situation is so dire the agent is asking people to be creative to help add vacant dwellings to the rental market. What's next? Anyone with a spare farmhouse or unoccupied dwelling who needs help cleaning it is being urged to speak out and assist someone in need of a home.
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RT @james_findlay: Very excited to host National Mornings across the country on ABC Radio today. We'll be *live* in EVERY state and territo…
RT @james_findlay: Loved checking out Ewens Ponds last week and learning about how the region was all wetlands decades ago. Some "re-wettin…