FOLLLOWING US and UK trends, virtual assistants are setting up shop in Australia and enjoying the freedom of being their own boss, says The Virtual Assistant Group managing director Kate Gorce-Macham.
THE City of Swan Council approved a new development at the Stafford Court Shopping Centre at Lot 200 Stafford Street, Midland, at the last council meeting.
ATTORNEY General Peter Foss says other Australian states are interested in two very successful innovations in WA – work camps and the use of video technology.
THE Kimberley will get a tidal energy power station and the Energy Equity-Woodside consortium will not lose its contract to supply power to the region, under a new proposal.
BUSINESSES and residents of the Midland area are quietly optimistic that the area may be improving, although after years of waiting, many want to first see things actually happening before they believe it.
IT HAS been estimated that there are more than 6,000 home-based businesses operating within the City of Swan and an extra 1,400 are expected to form within the next 30 years.
Lamb market openA BIGGER market could be open to WA lamb farmers following the World Trade Organisation’s dispute panel finding the US was unfairly blocking Australian exports
THE Stirling Business Association had grown to the point where the Government was starting to take notice, according to incoming president Steve Delfos.
BRETT Wilkins is back in town and looking for a new challenge.The former Hawaiian Investments managing director and Property Council of Australia WA Branch president left the WA business scene suddenly, earlier this year.
ALWAYS be ready to learn, says Anita Lawrence, of 46-year-old WA family-owned conglomerate All Boating Equipment and Master Engineering.Master Engineering builds the Roadmaster brand of boat trailers.
“I AM not on holiday,” says Rottnest Island Authority CEO John Mitchell.The Irishman turned Western Australian could be the envy of most public servants and business people because he spends about three days a week on the resort island.
CHANGING lifestyles threaten family-owned businesses in WA.More than 55 per cent of small businesses in WA are considered family businesses and 35 per cent have been operating for more than 10 years.