In this weeks episode Marjorie sits down with Professor David Goldstein for the final episode of pancreatic cancer month. David is a clinical professor who is a senior staff specialist at the prince of wales hospital, Sydney and the director of the translational cancer research network at UNSW. David is a leading researcher in pancreatic cancer and has played a big role in raising awareness.

November is pancreatic cancer awareness months. As part of pour month long series on today's episode Dr Marjorie O'Neill in this episode is interviewing Dr Baggoley who was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer in 2019. Between 2011 and 2016, Dr Baggoley was the country's Chief Medical Officer, advising the government on major health matters including the Ebola and Zika pandemics, giving him a unique background and understanding of pancreatic cancer before his diagnosis. Dr Baggoley is one of the lucky 10% of people who are able to have surgery to remove his tumour, followed by chemotherapy and he is now doing well. Today Chris joins us to share his journey with pancreatic cancer including talking about the new roadmap that you can personally contribute to here: https://www.canceraustralia.gov.au/national-pancreatic-cancer-roadmap

November is pancreatic cancer awareness months. As part of pour month long series on today's episode Dr Marjorie O'Neill interviews Associate Professor Phoebe Phillips, a Senior Research Fellow in the Adult Cancer Program at the UNSW Lowy Cancer Research Centre where she is head of the Pancreatic Research Group. Pancreatic cancer is a particularly devastating form of cancer which claims around 7 lives in Australia every day. Pancreatic cancer is currently the third leading cause of cancer-related death but is expected to become number two by 2030. If you would like to make a tax deductible donation to this important research head to: https://alumni.unsw.edu.au/Giving/MED/PPCRF

This month, Coogee Voice dedicates each episode to raising the awareness of pancreatic cancer. In this weeks episode Marjorie sits down with Danny and Jess from 'purple our world.' Following the loss of their mother from pancreatic cancer the family have put forward a social media platform to support those affected by pancreatic cancer and to raise awareness and much needed funds.

On the latest episode of Coogee Voice, Dr Marjorie O'Neill sits down with Trent Knox and Todd Liubinskas, founders of the 440 Run Club that runs every Saturday morning at 5am sharp, 52 weeks of the year, rain, hail or shine. We discuss the genesis of the run club, the importance of exercise and wellbeing and how COVID-19 has made connecting with our community more important than ever.

On today's episode of Coogee Voice Dr Marjorie O'Neill sits down with the boys from Gully Days. The band discuss how they formed, as well as the origins of the name and how current noise and liquor legislation is impacting the live music scene and performers in Sydney.

On today's episode of Coogee Voice Dr Marjorie O'Neill sits down with the founder and owner of The Parlour Room, Natalie Papadopoulos about building a beauty empire, expanding her business during the height of Covid-19 and what it takes to be an entrepreneur and small business owner. The Parlour Room is a leading beauty destination located in the heart of Clovelly. An all-encompassing destination committed to helping you look and feel your best. The Parlour Rooms believes true beauty comes from within, feeling confident and comfortable in your own skin.

On this weeks' episode, Michael Waterhouse, President of "Saving Moore Park" talks about the history of Moore Park and Centennial Park Lands. We learn about the importance of the Moore Park masterplan and the threats to the parklands with the expansion of the SCG precinct.

On the latest episode of Coogee Voice Dr Marjorie O'Neill is talking with Susie Bell, a local ambo and paramedic who shares with us what it's like working in eastern suburbs and why she started Girls Night In to help address domestic abuse.

Teela Reid is a proud Wiradjuri and Wailwan woman and lawyer. She was born and raised in Gilgandra western NSW and comes from a family of advocates in the NSW Land rights movement. On this episode of Coogee Voice, Teela discusses indigenous constitutional recognition, Wallama Court and the Uluru statement of the heart.