News Articles for Danicia Quinlan

Our weekly appointments wrap includes Thomas Nador, Eric Streitberg, Danicia Quinlan, Shaun McRobert, Samuel McSkimming, Derry Simpson, Daniel Smith and Michael Kerman.

A walk along Barrack Street provides a good insight on how Perth's small businesses are faring.

A port city known for its heritage buildings is slowly shifting to become one of Perth's vibrant commercial centres.

Fremantle has taken a creative approach to tackling commercial vacancies, with a little help from artistic locals.

It's not clear how much value taxpayers might get from Labor's $100 million film studio election promise, but the film industry says it will give the state an edge.

More than 10 years in the making, Fremantle's $1 billion pipeline of property developments is starting to take shape.

The state government plan to shield entertainment venues from noise complaints is raising concerns in Fremantle, with claims the implementation of ‘special entertainment precincts' may not address the complexities associated with the port city's increasing density.

There's a sense of optimism in Fremantle amid a flurry of new venue openings, supported by a potential investment pipeline of nearly $1 billion.

The Fremantle Chamber of Commerce has hit back at an article in The West Australian which cast doubt on Fremantle's economic growth potential.

The WA Maritime Museum, The Raw Kitchen, and small bar Percy Flint were among the winners at the Fremantle Chamber of Commerce's annual awards night this past Friday, in a competition described by judges as one of the most tightly fought in years.

Our weekly appointments wrap includes Danicia Quinlan, Patima Tantiprasut, Brigitte Smith, Bevan Sturgess-Smith, Emma Leys and Hayley Cormann.

SPECIAL REPORT: Slower growth in discretionary spending is a challenge for some local fashion hopefuls, but export markets and tech-style accelerator programs are presenting opportunities.

SPECIAL REPORT: Perth's fashion sector is gradually making its mark by developing niche opportunities, despite growing international competition.

For whom the bell tolls

GLOBAL environmental and social impact assessment consultancy, Coffey Natural Systems, has bought Perth-based firm Q&A Communications Group for an undisclosed sum.

It's hard to see any common ground between geology and communication, yet these two fields do share something – they both feature prominently in the career backgrounds of women now atop the corporate tree in Western Australian listed companies.

Some of last year's WA Business News 40under40 winners share their thoughts on being young women in business.

Prior to setting up her own management consultancy, Danicia Dutry was head-hunted from BHP Billiton Iron Ore by Woodside Energy to become Woodside's senior external affairs adviser.