The two-day summit is also the official launch event of Queensland Small Business Week from 24 to 31 July. Ms Stuckey acknowledged Australia’s small business operators faced several challenges and outlined ways the Newman Government was helping them become involved with significant opportunities in Queensland. “The State Government is doing its bit to stimulate sustainable growth and help small businesses position themselves to get their fair share of work flowing from events and major projects,” Ms Stuckey said. “The Commonwealth Games being held on the Gold Coast in 2018 will provide an important vehicle to stimulate demand and small business growth. “The Games will create state-wide opportunities through new market prospects and the broad range of goods and services. Ms Stuckey said a Buy locally Saturday initiative would be held this Saturday (27 July) to raise the community’s awareness of the role small businesses play in supporting the local economy and of the importance of shopping locally. The Newman Government released the Queensland Small Business Strategy and Action Plan 2013-2015 in May, outlining 32 actions it is taking over two years – all focused on building profitable, innovative and resilient small businesses. Queensland Small Business Week runs until 31 July, with more than 80 events across the State to help small business grow, succeed and prosper. Visit www.business.qld.gov.au/smallbusinessweek to find out more about the week. Go to www.business.qld.gov.au/events to register for an event.
Brisbane 25 July 2013. Minister for Small Business Jann Stuckey has addressed the Council of Small Business of Australia (COSBOA) National Small Business Summit in Brisbane, championing Queensland’s 412,000 small businesses operators.
“Also, through the Think Queensland, Buy locally campaign, the Queensland Government and the Chamber of Commerce and Industry Queensland encourages consumers to stimulate local businesses and help grow local economies.”
More Articles...
- Would you like real food with that? Or why your bread tastes funny
- Australia’s competitive landscape and the skills divide
- Press releases are an important tool for business marketing
- The truth about FBT on cars: meaningful tax reform is hard
- Bowen must come clean on FBT changes
- Can the government get the productivity policy mix right?
- Virgin’s takeover ensures Tiger is no longer toothless
- Coalition will not alter car FBT rates
- Your social networks and the secret story of metadata
- Labor: Managing the Economic Transition
Page 344 of 411
- Hunt for Queen's Wharf developer commences
- Queensland unit and townhouse sales climb
- Magazine seeks writers for online column in U.S.A, U.K., Asia & Australia. Writers wanted
- Perth median house price at new record
- Don’t let a bad credit score ruin your chances of a home loan
- The Importance of Communication for Business Success
- UK Innovator Visa: Getting Endorsement
- The Workers Launch Balmain's Biggest Laugh Free Live Comedy
- Businesses
- Surplus signals time for NSW Government to cut stamp duty
- Katter calls for better delivery of drought assistance
- Respected local restaurateurs are the icing on the Tweed River Art Gallery
- The Global Forest Industry This Quarter
- Lonely Planet names Kimberley as world’s second top tourism region for 2014
- Jazz Degustation + The Cellar Jazz Jam
- Record harvest ensures city fruit and veg supplies
- Progress for Canning Basin exploration
- ACCC action after chicken companies made false claims
- Vegan Australia says no to Bacon Week
- Commercial gas expansion boosts WA economy