WA’s regional towns are being revived by providing aquaculture seasonal work

The growing aquaculture industry in Western Australia is attracting tourism to small towns on the south coast of the state, by providing seasonal jobs.
The seaside communities of Bremer Bay and Augusta have been popular for providing aquaculture-related work for almost a decade. The state government is promising 30,000 new regional positions by 2023-2024.
Ocean Grown Abalone (OGA) has expanded, in just five years, from a handful of employees to the biggest employer in Augusta.
To find out more, click here.
Compliance overhaul looms for sugar
FOOD and drink makers using sugar face a new age of compliance as a Senate inquiry into Australia’s ...
World's largest macadamia marketer and producer launches Wednesday
Australia’s largest macadamia processors and marketers today relaunched under the new brand Marquis...
Coles pushes supply chain modernisation with new DC’s
On 24 January 2019, Coles Group Ltd announced that it has executed definitive contracts with Witron ...
Campbell Arnott’s takes top award for sustainable packaging
CAMPBELL Arnott’s Australia has been named as the major winner at the Australian Packaging Covenant ...
Food resilient as July retail sales fizzle
FOOD, cafes and restaurants remained resilient as July sales figures fizzle amid blows to consumer c...
Borrowdale ‘Free Range Pork’ wins top award
Gooralie Farm at Goondiwindi supplies leading organic meat company Arcadian’s free-range pork brand ...
Clean Seas Tuna significantly increases its sales
ASX-listed Clean Seas Tuna has increased its sales for its 2016 financial year by 83 per cent on its...
It’s a wrap! crowds wowed by aussie innovation at naturally good expo 2019
This year’s Naturally Good Expo, held at the International Convention Centre in Sydney from June 2-...



