If you're hitting the road this Easter break, let our podcast ride shotgun. Voice of Real Australia showcases stories from regional Australia -- the perfect soundtrack for a drive across this great land. You can find the podcast by searching Voice of Real Australia in Apple Podcasts, Spotify or your preferred podcast app. The show comes out fortnightly, and there's plenty to choose from already. Here's what you can listen to right now: You have heard of the Barossa Valley, Hunter Valley and Yarra Valley. But have you ever been to the Majura Valley? We talked to local farmers about lease insecurity, and the arrested potential of the land they love. Listen here In 1993 near Canowindra Dr Alex Ritchie was given 10 days for an exploratory fossil dig, he could only scratch the surface. We explore why the fossil site has been buried for decades and how the sale of the land will affect it's future. Listen here New England NSW was scorched before summer even began. In the town of Torrington homes over a century old burned. In Wytaliba, an alternative commune, two people died. Homes among the gum trees became fodder for fire. We visit these towns, one year on. Listen here The iconic snow gum is dying out. Scientists believe a beetle is killing off the trees in the Snowy Mountains, but it's not clear why the trees have become vulnerable, nor how to stop the dieback. If the snow gum were lost it would impact an entire ecosystem. Listen here The retired Aurora Australis was built at Carrington Slipways upriver from Newcastle and is the only Australian-made icebreaker. There was a push to preserve it for its heritage value. We speak to people who sailed on the iconic ship. Listen here Offshore gas drilling has been opposed by a lot of communities on the NSW coast. Meanwhile, Launceston tries to find a balance between environment and lifestyle as it grapples with mud build up in the Tamar River. Listen here There's an underrepresentation of First Nations players in cricket compared to AFL and NRL. We explore the racist policies that whitewashed cricket and see what's being done to redress the historical exclusion. Listen here A beloved pig and calf saleyard in Beaudesert was recently given heritage status. But in an unusual case, Scenic Rim Regional Council is challenging the heritage listing. And the community is outraged. Listen here There are now 26 Tasmanian Devils calling Barrington Tops home. We find out why. We also go to the island's West Coast to learn more about the stranding of 470 pilot whales that made international headlines last year. Listen here The Drip was added to the Goulburn River National Park a couple of years ago, but some locals are anxious that the nearby Moolarben coal mine and its plans for expansion could damage the cliffs, impact the water table, and render this unique and beloved spot too dangerous to visit. Listen here Dimboola is attracting tree-changers from far and wide. We take a tour. We also hear from Lake Macquarie locals concerned about the impact of coal-ash pollution on waterways. And, a Tumut pre-school teacher has written a children's book to explain the COVID-19 pandemic. Listen here In Dubbo, drugs are everywhere. The NSW government has committed to funding a local rehabilitation and detox centre in town. It is something locals have been petitioning for for decades. However, there was no mention of a corresponding "Drug Court". Meanwhile Cobargo rebuilds after Black Summer. Listen here Bawley Point was one of the first South Coast villages to be threatened by the ferocious Currowan fire that ravaged the region. In the wake of the fires the local RFS brigade has seen an influx of new recruits, including women and teenagers, eager to help out next time. Listen here Have you used telehealth before? There's a lot of positive feedback to the changes but there's also anxiety around what impact it will have on rural health provision. And we go for a ride in Dungog. The Hunter Valley town of 2000 has seen a recent tourism boom thanks to mountain biking. Listen here