Sarah Allely
Producer and Journalist at ABC News (Australia)
Freelance Producer at Brain on Nature
ABC Journalist/producer - curr Late Night Live, also freelance @brainonnature prev @insightSBS
Articles
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4 days ago |
abc.net.au | Jonathan Green |Sarah Allely
Water and the rivers that carry it are becoming increasingly prized. Our warming planet, increased droughts and burgeoning populations make control of water more and more important. And when there are disagreements, the fallout can be very serious. Pakistan and India have stopped bombing each other after short but intense fighting erupted in Kasmir last month. Now a potentially more catastrophic tension is building over a long-standing water sharing agreement.
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5 days ago |
abc.net.au | Jonathan Green |Sarah Allely
Food criticism has changed a lot since John Lethlean wrote for publications like The Age and The Australian. Over a 25 year career, John chronicled Australia's shifting tastes, watching dining fads come and go. Ultimately, his career came to an end after one line in a review got him into hot water. • Guest: John Lethlean - former restaurant critic and author of Post Script: The good, bad and occasionally ugly bits from a 25 year career in Australian food writing
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1 week ago |
abc.net.au | Jonathan Green |Sarah Allely
Abalone has a forty-thousand-year cultural heritage in Tasmania and it’s finally being recognised and revived. First Nations in Tasmania have secured permanent cultural fishing rights for abalone, and now they’re putting it back on the dining tables of Tasmanians. Professor Emma Lee sees this fishing rights deal as a possible pathway to a treaty for Tasmania, because it's an example of Indigenous people, government, research and commercial collaborating for the greater good.
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2 weeks ago |
abc.net.au | David Marr |Sarah Allely
Terressa Kollat is a New Zealand hunter, diver, fisher and gatherer of wild food, with many millions of views on Tik Tok. She grew up looking after lighthouses and learned from her Māori mum and her Scottish dad how to be self-sufficient. Terressa's son killed his first wild pig when he was four. Word spread about the family's skills, and now Terressa donates her time to teach troubled teens, ex-gang members, people with trauma and curious citizens to hunt, fish and gather their own food.
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2 weeks ago |
abc.net.au | David Marr |Sarah Allely
We're living in unusual times, with political history being made every week, the seemingly imminent collapse of a certain global super power and serious existential crises, or just crises, on the horizon. "Once you pull on the thread of collapse, the entire tapestry of history begins to unravel" writes Luke Kemp. So what can we learn from looking at the collapse of past societies? GUEST: Luke Kemp - Research affiliate at the Centre for the Study of Existential Risk at the University of Cambridg.
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