MANDURAH'S close proximity to Perth is proving to be attractive to many working people who are choosing to live in the regional city and commute to Perth.
Many people who might have looked to buy in the northern coastal suburbs of Perth, such as Burns Be
THE sheer amount of property development occurring around Mandurah is astonishing. Just a casual drive around the city reveals a plethora of construction sites, giving a visual gauge of how much interest there is in this coastal city.
WHILE the growth of Mandurah is good news for many, such rapid growth comes with challenges that, unless carefully managed, can turn a region's success story into a disaster.
THE outdoor walls of Perth's Forrest Chase lift will soon house billboard advertising as one of Western Australia's outdoor advertisers beefs up its signage portfolio.
The new eight metre by six metre “portrait” outdoor signage will be launched by Outdoo
NEARLY 20-years-old, the City of Perth City Planning Scheme is outdated, legally complex and causing problems for both council and the development industry.
WHEN it comes to the shopping hours issue none of WA's political parties are worth a crumpet.
They either back outdated trading regulations, find excuses not to scrap them or hope the issue goes away.
ONCE regarded as a sleepy fishing hamlet, Mandurah has come of age and is charging ahead to become a regional city of note.
As a city, it has capitalised on its unique natural environment.
WESFARMERS managing director Michael Chaney is clearly the most influential business executive in Western Australia.
His influence does not derive simply from running the State's biggest company.
ARMED with a relatively small commercial TV budget but a need to boost unprompted brand awareness StateWest Credit Society and JMG Marketing have embarked on an eye-catching advertising campaign.
MJB&B Advertising and Marketing hopes to have its public relations spin-off Livewire Communications running as a self-sufficient business within 18 months.
WEST Australian Newspapers chief executive Ian Law has been rated as the most influential person in the WA media.
He is seen as the driving force at the company, wielding far more influence than Brian Rogers, editor of The West Australian.
WITH Labor in power, Unions WA is automatically elevated to a powerful position in policy making.
The relationship between the two groups has not all been plain sailing.
ACCORDING to a recent contact centre management survey senior managers do not always understand the important role contact centres play in building a brand and differentiating an or
WESTERN Australian regulators have been very prominent over the past year.
The agencies on the list all have substantial autonomous power and their decisions can have a profound impact on the business sector.
INFLUENTIAL people in sport are more than just star players or star coaches.
They are people who affect the future of sport in the State through their influence on Government, business and the community.
BABY boomers are leading the charge out of the suburbs looking for lifestyle change and with another two-thirds of the baby boomers still to push past 48, lifestyle property development is the industry to be in.
A RECENT report published by Gartner predicts modest growth globally in the personal computer (PC) market, with global economic uncertainty likely to delay a strong recovery in the
DELAYS in the Town Planning Appeals Tribunal process have long been the bugbear of the development industry, however, the appeals tribunal has recently undergone fundamental changes and it appears protracted delays may become a thing of the past.
WEBEX Communications Inc. and Yahoo! Inc. have joined forces to integrate video conferencing with instant messaging, allowing users to hold online meetings and share files.
Burswood Court, 141 Burswood Road, Victoria Park. Modern two-level office building with rear semi-undercover car bays. Space available: Lvl 1 – 210 sqm; and GF – 257 sqm.
