**This episode is part of a mini-series produced for the Gascoyne Catchment’s Group, who have kindly allowed me to share it with you. I hope you enjoy listening to it as much as I did making it.** 

In this episode, we speak to Tim and Chris D’Arcy from Lyndon Station.

Tim D’Arcy’s childhood on Lyndon Station was full of adventure and freedom. Accompanied by friends and mentors from the local Aboriginal community, he developed a love of the land and a dream to own his own station one day.

And, with the help of his wife, Tim would make that dream come true several times over. Today, Lyndon Station has been under the care of the D’Arcy family for over 90 years.

To start our conversation, I asked Tim to share the story of how his father came to be on Lyndon.

Voices of the Gascoyne is a Gascoyne Catchments Group project, made possible through support from FRRR’s Helping Regional Communities Prepare for Drought Initiative, funded by the Australian Government’s Future Drought Fund.”

**This episode is part of a mini-series produced for the Gascoyne Catchment&rsquo;s Group, who have kindly allowed me to share it with you. I hope you enjoy listening to it as much as I did making it.**&nbsp;
In this episode, we speak to Tim and Chris D&rsquo;Arcy from Lyndon Station.
Tim D&rsquo;Arcy&rsquo;s childhood on Lyndon Station was full of adventure and freedom. Accompanied by friends and mentors from the local Aboriginal community, he developed a love of the land and a dream to own his own station one day.
And, with the help of his wife, Tim would make that dream come true several times over. Today, Lyndon Station has been under the care of the D&rsquo;Arcy family for over 90 years.
To start our conversation, I asked Tim to share the story of how his father came to be on Lyndon.
<hr>
Voices of the Gascoyne is a Gascoyne Catchments Group project, made possible through support from FRRR&rsquo;s Helping Regional Communities Prepare for Drought Initiative, funded by the Australian Government&rsquo;s Future Drought Fund.&rdquo;

True stories from the Australian Outback, told by the people who live them.

Meet the men and women who live and work on some of Australia’s most remote cattle stations.

There are tales of mustering, stock camps, working dogs, rogue cattle and hard bloody yakka, but also the fun of a bush wedding or kicking back at a rodeo.

There’s the simple wonder of living in an amazing landscape, but also the downside: the ravages of flood, fire and drought.

And always there’s the inherent danger of isolation – times when the Flying Doctor came to the rescue, but also times when lives have been tragically cut short.

These compelling true-life stories show what outback life is really like – and why many wouldn’t live anywhere else.