District32 exists to support, promote and provide opportunities for small businesses in Perth.

Through a cooperative system they work together to provide the necessary training, exposure and promotional tools for small business.
 

This event aims to enlighten and inform delegates about the property market, local projects, and developments in the region.
A key presentation for this seminar will be provided from a member of the South West Police Force, this will focus on tips and tricks to assist our members in keeping safe while working regionally.

The afternoon's sessions bring together some of the South West’s local professionals who will be providing relevant, up-to-date information on this ever-evolving region.

• 86% of Australians believe the ABC provides a valuable service to the community

• 8,784 radio hours were broadcast on each ABC Radio network and station
• ABC Television (ABC1, ABC2, ABC3 and ABC News 24) had a five-city weekly metropolitan reach of 9.4 million or 61% and weekly regional reach of 4.4 million or 63.6%
• ABC Online had a monthly reach of 3.7 million internet users.

AICD aims to be the independent and trusted voice of governance, building the capability of a community of leaders for the benefit of society.

This institute holds a membership of more than 43,000 includes directors and senior leaders from business, government and the not-for-profit sectors.

WA Business News came to life as a fortnightly newspaper in 1993, offering WA's business people their first taste of an independently owned news format exclusively about them and for them. We were rebranded to Business News in April 2013.

Established by Harry Kleyn, the founding partner of the Community Newspaper Group, and his business partners Vanguard Press, Business News found a healthy niche as a free circulation newspaper almost exclusively circulated in the Perth CBD.

The goal for Business News today and its team in going forward is simple - our aim is to deliver a high-quality news and information service that provides insights, connection and opportunities to doing business in the nation's leading economy.

At CircusWA we are committed to ensuring our students learn skills in a very safe but fun environment. Working out of a traditional circus big top we deliver all of our programs with low teacher student ratios to ensure everyone gets to learn and feel supported. The school holidays are a great time to learn new skills, or just come and hang out for a fun all round circus exploration at our Big Top Circus Skills sessions. As we are situated in central Fremantle, this means that before or after your circus session you can enjoy some of the amazing food and entertainment available around Fremantle - starting with our neighbours at iconic Clancy's Fish Pub.

Our members include local, national and international organisations, who set aside commercial gain, sectoral interests and personal perspectives to come together to be a united voice on the issues facing Perth.

• We are a member driven organisation who represent a large number of Perth and Australia’s stewardship brands.
• We play a leadership role by focusing on issues that are critical to Perth’s future growth and development.
• We are an independent organisation with a reputation for getting things done.
• We offer our members the opportunity for participation and input.
• We rely on our research to provide us with a fact-based platform.
• We are thought leaders with a transparent agenda.
• We have a clear vision and are committed to making it a reality.
• We work collaboratively with an influential group of members and stakeholders.
• We use a unique model of advocacy that takes a long-term, apolitical approach.
• We are a think-tank committed to sharing information that will positively influence policy development for the Perth and Peel region.

Creative Kids Art Club - our emphasis is on having fun, learning some art skills and trying new things.

We have a team of experienced art teachers who encourage kids to develop their creativity, trying out everything from painting, mask-making, drawing, decoupage, and sewing, to sculpture, clay work, papier mâché, print-making and more. Our program changes every term, and classes are designed to enhance children’s natural abilities to see elements such as line, shape, colour and composition.

PFCWA Vision

To promote professional Western Australian film and television crew to the screen industry.

PFCWA, in a collaborative effort with other like-minded industry associations and individuals, is focused on building and securing a sustainable film industry in WA.

We are committed to assist in lobbying government and private enterprise for suitable film industry infrastructure, for now and the future.

We support the promotion of WA as a filming location and provide information about the Professional Film Crew of Western Australia members.

We seek to encourage our membership to continually achieve the highest level of professional standards through the provision of information, networking opportunities and further training.

We endeavour to provide a strong sense of community for our members through ongoing communication, support and social activity.

Working to help ‘bridge the gap’ between city and country WA, the Society’s activities are focused on showcasing the many and varied achievements of rural Western Australia. Since the founding of the Society in 1831, RASWA has successfully encouraged and assisted the development of Western Australian resources – including agricultural, horticultural, viticultural, industrial, rural, technological, commercial and mineral resources.

Operating under the Royal Agricultural Society Act, the Society plays a key role in agricultural shows and rural events around the State. We have close links to regional agricultural societies and livestock breed societies. We support community and junior sporting groups which use Claremont Showground.

We encourage regional and agricultural students through our involvement in educational scholarships and competitions which enhance the skills and opportunities of young people.

We recognise the achievements of individuals through the Agricultural Hall of Fame, the Rural Community Achiever and the Rural Ambassador awards.

RASWA holds freehold title to the land at Claremont and its tenure is enshrined in an Act of Parliament. With that comes an obligation and a responsibility to utilise the grounds to its best advantage. Accordingly RASWA’s vision is to have these grounds, with their strategic location, not only a focal point for showcasing the best of rural Western Australia, but a year round centre for innovation, education and entertainment.

Each year Claremont Showground hosts a diverse range of events, exhibitions and festivals in a variety of pavilions, function / seminar rooms, arena and outdoor areas.

RASWA is also responsible for the organisation and management of Western Australia’s largest annual community event, the Perth Royal Show. Like no other event, the Perth Royal Show is a show for the people – a great example of how the RAS serves the community and achieves its mission objectives. The Perth Royal Show competitions benchmark excellence across a range of industries including livestock, wine making, beer production, dairy, food production, clothing production, the arts and sport.

Striving to support the conservative state political parties at the time, The 500 Club demonstrated its collective strength by raising funds for pre-election campaigning.

Over the last 30+ years, The 500 Club has supported conservative politics at both state and federal levels, by becoming much more than a fund raising organisation. Today The 500 Club is a dedicated group of like-minded people of influence and integrity, that deeply care about the political state of both Western Australia and the nation.

Independent of any political party, The 500 Club continues to raise funds for strategic activities for conservative politics. Membership is for individuals, by invitation only, with approval of the Committee.

With more than 1,000 members, we are proud to be Australia’s preeminent executive membership organisation. We facilitate connections through our face to face monthly meetings and networking events, creating effective leaders who thrive in today’s dynamic business environment.

Even business leaders require a little help

Our role is to inspire you to embark upon a journey of continuous improvement in your professional and personal life by creating environments where you will:

Connect, communicate, and share your skills, insight, and experience, while challenging yourself and your peers to progress to your fullest potential.

Gain exclusive access to the broader business world and its knowledge of leading and evolving business practices, so that you can apply them in your business to maximise your results.

Image consulting is the process of evaluating, improving, enhancing, updating, or upgrading an individual's or business's image through discussed steps to ensure that it aligns with the client’s message they are presenting to their target audience.

Toto started consulting individuals and businesses on how to showcase their ideal image and message through online and offline channels. The overwhelmingly positive feedback he received lead him to start “Totostips”, an executive image consulting business that focuses on aligning a client’s image to the message they are presenting to their target audience.
 

The WA Mining Club was formed in 1972 by mining professionals who felt there was a need for greater interaction at both a social and technical level across the industry.

Current members come from varied backgrounds including accountants, economists, engineers, geologists, journalists, lawyers, metallurgists, suppliers and technical service industry representatives.

The mandate of Wines of WA, as defined in the WA Wine Industry Strategic Review 2014-24, is to provide support to WA wine producers and their Regional Associations in the development of their region through:

Advocacy:
Ensuring that government and its relevant agencies understand the position of WA wine producers on key issues.
Securing resources and funding to build strengths across the value chain.

Representation:
Developing strong relationships with relevant government agencies, synergistic industries and other groups for the benefit of WA wine producers.
Enhancing the reputation of the WA wine industry in all markets.

Administration:
Management of projects that benefit WA wine producers.
Support for Regional Associations in providing services for their members.

Communication:
Ensuring that WA wine producers receive accurate and timely information that is relevant to their business.
Ensuring that accurate and timely information about the WA wine industry is available to government and its relevant agencies, synergistic industries and the community.

Our members - both women and men - encourage youth and women to choose technology-based careers. Our main agenda is to persuade young people of both sexes to consider technology as a stimulating and viable profession and support them in that pursuit. Additionally, we want to raise the status of women in Australian business and in the technology industries.