The Victorian Government has launched a support package to assist Victorian businesses affected during the fourth lockdown announced on 27 May 2021.   The package includes: a $190.01 million second round of the Business Costs Assistance Program a $40.7 million new round of the Licensed Hospitality Venue Fund a $20 million in targeted support for the events industry. For more and detailed information, please go directly to the source: https://business.vic.gov.au/grants-and-programs/circuit-breaker-business-support-package  

As the technological age thrives so does the deceptive content to target users with fraud, scams and thieve identity. Reason why the Australian Cyber Security Centre (ACSC) has created a check list and a list of tips for business to improve cybersecurity. If want to access to the list and tips please visit: https://www.business.gov.au/news/improve-your-cyber-safety-and-protect-your-business   Source: https://www.business.gov.au/news/improve-your-cyber-safety-and-protect-your-business  

RMIT researchers develop road making material from disposable face masks   In order to avoid tons of waste to go to the landfill after the pandemic RMIT university has founded an innovative way to use disposable face masks for the construction of roads. For instance: a two-lane road will require three million of disposable masks. The inclusion of disposable masks for roads will also improve the mechanical characteristics of the construction.   Source: https://www.manmonthly.com.au/news/rmit-researchers-develop-road-making-material-disposable-face-masks/  

What a better way to keep your 2021’s resolutions than achieving your business’ growing goals? Business Victoria and AIIA assist you on doing so by teaching small businesses understanding and managing stock levels, channels to market and the logistics that are the core activities for a successful small business on its interaction within the supply chain.   Source: https://upskill.business.vic.gov.au/upskill/supply-chain-challenges-for-small-business/ Back to News

The vast road map designed by The Federal Government called “Manufacturing a new future for Australia” has a vision to make Australia recognised for its sustainable yet high quality manufacturing sector and the due date for reaching this goal is 2030. Expecting: In 2 years: Create stability within the business environment in such a a way that encourages new investment In 5 years: Be more focussed on sci-tech systems to support the industry in order to be more productive and competitive. In 10 years: lock in productive and competitive firms with high-impact sectoral growth To do so, there are 4 initiatives manufacturing focussed: 1.    Modern Manufacturing Initiative 2.    Supply Chain