CEO of the Queensland Seafood industry Association, David Bobberman, chats to Burty about netting issues including calls to stop gill netting in the Logan and Albert rivers and if aquaculture will overtake the commercial net/line fishing sector in the future.

CEO of the Queensland Seafood industry Association, David Bobberman, chats to Burty about netting issues including calls to stop gill netting in the Logan and Albert rivers and if aquaculture will overtake the commercial net/line fishing sector in the future.

Tune into Step Outside with Paul Burt every Saturday and Sunday from 6am-8am for all the information you need to make the most of your weekends in the Sunshine State.

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Tune into Step Outside with Paul Burt every Saturday and Sunday from 6am-8am for all the information you need to make the most of your weekends in the Sunshine State.

Step Outside with Paul Burt - Highlights

Step Outside with Paul Burt

CEO of the Queensland Seafood industry Association, David Bobberman, on netting

Tune into Step Outside with Paul Burt every Saturday and Sunday from 6am-8am for all the information you need to make the most of your weekends in the Sunshine State.

FULL SHOW: Step Outside with Paul Burt, February 21st, 2026

On February 10, 1964, tragedy struck the Royal Australian Navy when HMAS Voyager collided with the aircraft carrier HMAS Melbourne during night exercises off Jervis Bay. It was a moonless night. Just before 9pm, the two ships collided - Voyager was cut in two and her forward section sank quickly, the stern following hours later.

Of the 314 men on board, 82 lost their lives — 14 officers, 67 sailors and one civilian dock worker. It remains one of the most significant peacetime naval disasters in Australian history….

Sixty years on, we pause to remember those who served, those who were lost, and the families whose lives were forever changed. Their sacrifice is part of our nation’s naval story — and it is never forgotten. Jayne Keogh from the Queensland Naval Association joins Burty to reflect.

On February 10, 1964, tragedy struck the Royal Australian Navy when HMAS Voyager collided with the aircraft carrier HMAS Melbourne during night exercises off Jervis Bay.&nbsp;It was a moonless night. Just before 9pm, the two ships collided - Voyager was cut in two and her forward section sank quickly, the stern following hours later.
Of the 314 men on board, 82 lost their lives &mdash; 14 officers, 67 sailors and one civilian dock worker.&nbsp;It remains one of the most significant peacetime naval disasters in Australian history&hellip;.
Sixty years on, we pause to remember those who served, those who were lost, and the families whose lives were forever changed. Their sacrifice is part of our nation&rsquo;s naval story &mdash; and it is never forgotten. Jayne Keogh from the Queensland Naval Association joins Burty to reflect.

Remembering the HMAS Voyager over 60 years on

Tune into Step Outside with Paul Burt every Saturday and Sunday from 6am-8am for all the information you need to make the most of your weekends in the Sunshine State

Tune into Step Outside with Paul Burt every Saturday and Sunday from 6am-8am for all the information you need to make the most of your weekends in the Sunshine State

CEO of the Queensland Seafood industry Association, David Bobberman, on netting

Step Outside with Paul Burt - Highlights

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