41. Australian Industry Group (AIG) An independent representative body created to help australian industry be Largest industry body in Australia created by the merger of Metal Trades http://www.wollongong.nsw.gov.au/Business/Links/Index_530.htm

Useful Links Locating your Business Services for Business Site Feedback ... Useful Links Australian Industry Group (AIG) An independent representative body created to help Australian industry be more domestically and internationally competitive, so that it takes its rightful place in the merging global economy. Largest industry body in Australia - created by the merger of Metal Trades Industry Association of Australia and the Australian Chamber of Manufacturers. Member services include representation: trade and international services: industrial/employee relations issues: environment, energy and safety; training; workforce strategies; association management and industry sector programs. Contact Debra Murphy - Regional Manager Level 1, 166 Keira Street Wollongong PO Box 891, Wollongong East 2520 Telephone:(02) 4228 7266 Fax: (02) 4228 1898 Website: www.aigroup.asn.au Email: dmurphy@aigroup.asn.au Home Your Council Working For You ... Business in the City Locked Bag 8821, South Coast Mail Centre, NSW 2521 Phone +612 4227-7111 Fax +612 4227-7277 Site notices and enquiries to: mailbox@wollongong.nsw.gov.au

42. Confederation Of West Australian Industry - Australian Trade Union Archives Empl Confederation of West australian industry Australian Trade Union ArchivesEmployer Body entry, ATUA is a biographical, bibliographical and archival http://www.atua.org.au/biogs/ALE0382b.htm

Australian Trade Union Archives Employer Body entry Home Browse Search Previous ... Next Confederation of West Australian Industry (1975 - 1992) Related Entries Online Sources Function: Employer (Peak Body) See "online sources" for a pedigree chart of this entity. Details Reference/Legal Number(s): Unregistered Related Entries for Confederation of West Australian Industry Previous and Subsequent Entities 1899 - 1975 West Australian Chamber of Manufacturers 1913 - 1975 West Australian Employers Federation 1975 - 1992 Confederation of West Australian Industry Top of Page Online Sources Parties to the Award http://www.atua.org.au/ptta/025.html Details Structure based on ISAAR(CPF) - click here for an explanation of the fields Prepared by: Bruce A. Smith Created: 20 April 2001 Modified: 12 December 2002 Published by University of Melbourne , 7 March 2002 Based on " Parties to the Award " published 1994. Submit any comments, questions, corrections and additions Prepared by: Acknowledgements Updated: 21 October 2004 http://www.atua.org.au/biogs/ALE0382b.htm Top of page Australian Trade Union Archives Home Browse Search

43. Western Australian Innovation Centre - Call For Western Australian Industry To B Call for Western australian industry to benefit from Science and InnovationStudentship Awards. Date27Apr-2005 0905AM. $7000 in innovation support http://www.innovation.wa.gov.au/Innovation/News/2005/04/science_and_innovation_s

Home About the WAIC Contact Us Innovation Guide ... March Search site for: Western Australian Innovation Centre Innovation News April Call for Western Australian Industry to benefit from Science and Innovation Studentship Awards N E W S: Call for Western Australian Industry to benefit from Science and Innovation Studentship Awards Date: 27-Apr-2005 09:05AM $7,000 in innovation support The Office of Science and Innovation (OSI) introduced the Science and Innovation Studentship Award to promote innovation in industry by sponsoring tertiary students to undertake research projects of interest to companies. This year up to 20 Studentships will be awarded. Successful students work full-time with a Western Australian company of their choice in collaboration with a local University on a specific research project for a period of ten weeks over the University summer break. The Office of Science and Innovation will fund the student $7,000 to complete the project. In addition to gaining the benefit of the research, at no cost, host companies also have the opportunity to form or strengthen ties with research institutions. The Studentships often attract outstanding students, and will contribute to many successful outcomes for WA companies.

44. AIR Links Australian Industry Links One of the most visited australian industry sites on the web. Australian RecordIndustry Association (ARIA) Trade association representing major and http://www.air.org.au/industrylinks.html

45. MBS - McLennan Library australian industry Group Represents some 11500 companies, predominantlymanufacturing, and is the largest industry body in Australia. http://mclennan.mbs.edu/nwwebresources/webresources_associations.htm

Printer Friendly version Australian Industry Associations Agriculture Agribusiness Association of Australia Contains excellent data on the agricultural food industry in Australia. Australian Citrus Growers Australian Dairy Corporation Flower Export Council of Australia Inc. (FECA) Grains Council of Australia Member-owned peak industry body for red meat producers, processors, exporters and retailers. National Farmers Federation Accounting and Finance Mainly for academics, a site promoting education and research in accounting and finance. Australian Accounting Research Foundation jointly by CPA Australia (CPAA) and The Institute of Chartered Accountants Australian Financial Markets Association is the national industry body representing almost 200 organisations who participate in the Australian over-the-counter (OTC) wholesale financial markets CPA Australia Professional organisation of Certified Practising Accountants Advertising Advertising Federation of Australia Automotive Federation of Automotive Products Manufacturers (FAPM) is an association of manufacturers engaged in the production of a comprehensive range of automotive products. Biotechnology AusBioTech Broadcasting Australian Subscription Television and Radio Association (ASTRA) Free TV Australia (formerly FACTS and Commercial Television Australia) Business Management Business Excellence Australia Construction Master Builders Australia Inc Food Agribusiness Association of Australia contains excellent data on the agricultural food industry in Australia.

46. The World Today - Australian Industry Wins Fight Against Subsidised Imports australian industry has won a big victory in its fight against the dumping ofsubsidised imports from China and other countries The Federal Government has http://www.abc.net.au/worldtoday/content/2005/s1367340.htm

ABC Home Radio Television News ... Eleanor Hall hosts The World Today's lunch hour of current affairs, with background and debate from Australia and the world. Monday to Friday, 12:10pm, ABC Local Radio and Radio National. AM PM Correspondents Report More Current Affairs: Select program 7.30 Report Australian Story Background Briefing Business Breakfast Foreign Correspondent Four Corners Inside Business Insiders Landline Lateline Transcript This is a transcript from The World Today. The program is broadcast around Australia at 12:10pm on ABC Local Radio. You can also listen to the story in REAL AUDIO and WINDOWS MEDIA and formats. Australian industry wins fight against subsidised imports PRINT FRIENDLY EMAIL STORY The World Today - Thursday, 12 May , 2005 12:22:00 Reporter: Stephen Long ELEANOR HALL: Australian industry has won a big victory in its fight against the "dumping" of subsidised imports from China and other countries. The Federal Government has changed Australia's anti-dumping rules to block goods that are sold here below their normal value due to Government control or influence. It's done so after intense lobbying by local manufacturers, and despite claims by critics that the anti-dumping laws are a form of protectionism. The change takes effect tomorrow, and it's a trade-off for the Australian Government granting "market economy status" to China, in advance of the trade deal negotiations.

47. Lateline - 6/3/2002: Industry Reacts To Tariff Decision . Australian Broadcastin The australian industry Group is now Australias biggest industry peak body formedfrom the merger of the old Metal Trades Industry Association and the http://www.abc.net.au/lateline/stories/s498274.htm

ABC Home Radio Television News To print this page, select "Print" from the File menu of your browser Australian Broadcasting Corporation LATELINE TV PROGRAM TRANSCRIPT LOCATION: abc.net.au Lateline Archives URL: http://www.abc.net.au/lateline/s498274.htm Broadcast: 6/3/2002 Industry reacts to tariff decision The Australian Industry Group is now Australia's biggest industry peak body, formed from the merger of the old Metal Trades Industry Association and the Chamber of Manufactures. As the AIG's executive director, International, Leigh Purnell has been in the thick of Australia's US lobbying efforts. Quentin Dempster spoke with him in Lateline 's Melbourne studios. Compere: Quentin Dempster Reporter: Quentin Dempster QUENTIN DEMPSTER: Leigh Purnell, President Bush says the US can impose this tariff and quota on steel imports under World Trade Organisation rules. Is this true? Is the US decision justiciable? Is there any free or fair trade referee Australia can go to? LEIGH PURNELL: Well, they also thought that they were OK on lamb, and they weren't. From our point of view, this is challengeable within the WTO, and it's certainly one of the options that Australian industry and the Australian Government will be looking at.

48. Main Frame australian industry Associations. Australian Automobile Association (AAA) www.aaa@.asn.au Tooling Industry Forum of Australia - www.tifa.com.au. http://www.fapm.com.au/tc/site.php?id=41

49. Australia's Wine Industry: International Opportunities And Challenges - Speech - The Australian wine industry has undergone a very significant expansion in That the australian industry is well placed to see them as opportunities and http://www.dfat.gov.au/media/speeches/foreign/2001/131101_fa_wine.html

Minister for Foreign Affairs Australian Government Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade Skip to content About us ... Contact us Site Navigation: Travel Advisories Country information Trade Policy Global Issues ... Home Portfolio websites ACIAR AusAID Austrade EFIC Site tools Media Gateway Students Gateway Business Gateway Site Feedback ... Site Index Today is St Kitts and Nevis Independence Day A printer-friendly version of this document is available. Speech Speech by the Hon Alexander Downer, MP, Minister for Foreign Affairs, to open The 2001 Wine Industry Outlook Conference Adelaide, 13 November 2001 Australia's Wine Industry: International Opportunities and Challenges Introduction Alister Purbrick, Industry leaders, Ladies and Gentlemen, Thank you for your kind introduction, Alister. It is my great pleasure to welcome you all to Adelaide, my home town – and heartland of the Australian wine industry - as host of the 2001 Wine Industry Outlook Conference. In 1838 wine cuttings were brought from the Cape of Good Hope and planted just few miles from here in the McLaren Vale district. Today South Australia accounts for just under half Australia’s total wine grape production, and encompasses famous production areas such as McLaren Vale, Barossa Valley, Clare Valley, Coonawarra, Padthaway and Langhorne Creek.

50. Australia's National Authority For The Chemical Weapons Convention A Guide for australian industry Producing, Using or Trading Chemicals (425KB pdf).Inspection information for producers of chemicals (215KB - pdf) http://www.dfat.gov.au/cwco/

Global Issues - Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade Australian Government Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade Skip to content About us ... Contact us Site Navigation: Travel Advisories Country information Trade Policy Global Issues ... Home Portfolio websites ACIAR AusAID Austrade EFIC Site tools Media Gateway Students Gateway Business Gateway Site Feedback ... Site Index Today is St Kitts and Nevis Independence Day Latest publications A Guide for Australian Industry Producing, Using or Trading Chemicals (425KB - pdf) Inspection information for producers of chemicals (215KB - pdf) Information for importers of chemicals (430KB - pdf) International Chemical Trade Control - Information for Importers and Exporters of Chemicals Australia's National Authority for the Chemical Weapons Convention Introduction to the Chemical Weapons Convention Role of CWCO How the CWC Affects Industry Australian Legal Obligations: Permits and Notifications ... Australian Safeguards and Non-Proliferation Office (ASNO) Introduction to the Chemical Weapons Convention The Chemical Weapons Convention (CWC) is an international treaty that bans the development, production, possession or use of chemical weapons, and requires the destruction of existing weapons. The CWC entered into force on 29 April 1997. As of 18 August 2005 , there were

51. Science Industry Australia : SIA Submissions To Government DITR 5.0 Would the australian industry s performance be enhanced through the The continuing existence of a viable automotive industry in Australia is http://www.scienceindustry.com.au/pages/gov_01g.asp

SIA Submissions to Government DITR 5.0 Would the Australian industry's performance be enhanced through the Action Agenda process, including terms of growth in output, employment and exports? SIA Response. Yes Growth in the Scientific Industry drives growth in other industries, both up-stream and down-stream in the value chain. Driving growth in supplier industries Manufacturers in the Scientific Industry outsource a significant proportion of their value-adding to other Australian businesses, driving growth in industry sectors such as: Market research Plastics and polymer production Product design, Graphic design, Printing Regulatory compliance testing Software and multi-media Electronics Marketing Precision engineering Transport and logistics Driving growth in customer industries Advances in Australian scientific products and services enable other Australian manufacturers to improve their efficiency and the quality of their products, thereby driving competitive advantage and increased demand. Examples of growth industries driven by scientific and quality advantages include the wine industry, food processing, mineral exploration and processing, and agriculture. Driving growth in enabling industries Many of the companies supplying design, engineering or contract manufacturing services to the Scientific Industry exist primarily to serve the Australian automotive industry. The continuing existence of a viable automotive industry in Australia is therefore critical to sustain the future growth of the Australian Scientific Industry.

52. Australian Research Council (ARC) - Feature Article: ARC Economic Model Steers W Economic booms are not new to the Australian wine industry – they’ve had five in A feature of the most recent boom has been the australian industry’s http://www.arc.gov.au/news/features/wine_demand.htm

GAMS Login Sitemap Contact Search: Media Releases Transcripts Coming Events About the ARC ... Funded Grants You are here: Home Feature Articles ARC economic model steers wine demand curve ARC e conomic models steer wine demand curve By Alan Jenkins Economic booms are not new to the Australian wine industry – they’ve had five in the past 150 years. A feature of the most recent boom has been the Australian industry’s charge into exporting, carving out market share around the world, mostly at the expense of European producers. But like other farm export industries, the wine world is rapidly globalising and becoming more competitive, with exchange rate and other pressures adding to the uncertainty. In October 2003, Agriculture Minister Warren Truss told the Wine Industry Outlook Conference the value of Australia’s wine exports was $2.4 billion a year. That’s 522 million litres – the equivalent of 158,000 cases of wine – leaving Australia every day of the year. In 10 years, the number of Australian wine businesses had more than doubled, from around 800 in 1994. The 22 largest wine companies in Australia, Mr Truss said, accounted for 92 per cent of all wine sales, leaving more than 1,600 to compete for the remaining market.

53. Defence South Australia :: South Australian Industry South australian industry South Australian has significant R D strengths, bothacademically and industrially, including universities, cooperative research http://www.defence-sa.com/html/industry/index_ind.htm

Home About SA South Australian Government News ... Useful Links South Australian Industry Many companies and organisations located in South Australia deal with ‘leading edge’ technologies in the defence and commercial sectors and play a major role in the Australia’s advanced technology infrastructure. please select one of the following menu items: Companies Register Your Company with the SA Government Privacy Feedback ... About this site Date last modified: Wednesday July 28, 2004 http://www.defence-sa.com/html/industry/index_ind.htm

54. Issue Paper 09 In recent years the Australian packaging industry has been criticised for The australian industry will continue to be under pressure to provide its http://www.packcoun.com.au/issues/issues09.html

Issue No.09 AUSTRALIAN PACKAGING - HOW COMPETITIVE? KEY POINTS: In recent years the Australian packaging industry has been criticised for being high cost, thereby eroding the competitiveness of the users of packaging. Much of this criticism lacks substance. Nowadays, the Australian packaging industry is outward looking and export-oriented to an unprecedented degree. It is winning an increasing amount of the global packaging market. The increasing international focus - and success - of the Australian packaging industry suggests that its domestic operations are competitive and, at the very least, not all that far short of international best practice. Success overseas is dependent upon a company's Australian operations being up to the mark. There is, however, no room for complacency. The focus on winning international business will continue, requiring the Australian packaging industry to constantly monitor its performance against the standards of international best practice. The Australian industry will continue to be under pressure to provide its customers with cost competitive and innovative solutions while maintaining the highest levels of quality and service. Important issues remain to be addressed, many of which are being considered by the Agri-Food Council, of which Garry Ringwood, President of the Packaging Council, is a member.

55. Recall On Some Products Lifted As Australian Industry Corrects Information The New Zealand Food Safety Authority has been advised by Australia s TherapeuticGoods Administration that it has revoked the recall on some 200 products http://www.nzfsa.govt.nz/publications/media-releases/2003/2003-05-21-pan.htm

Search Advanced Search Site map What's new Contact You are here : Consumers Industry Science About us ... Help WARNING: This page is not displaying correctly. This may result in alteration to the meaning of text on this page. More information is available on why this is happening. Recall on some products lifted as Australian industry corrects information 21 May 2003 revoked the recall on some 200 products included in the Pan Pharmaceuticals recall NZFSA Director of Regulatory Standards, Carole Inkster, said the Minister for Food Safety has now revoked the recall on those products in New Zealand as well. The recall on all other products, however, would remain in place. All information on this website is subject to a Contact for enquiries Communications Manager Gary Bowering 68-86 Jervois Quay PO Box 2835 Wellington NEW ZEALAND Phone: +64 4 463 2532 Fax: +64 4 463 2501 Contact this person Home Privacy Security ... www.govt.nz

56. Big Opportunities For Australian Industry In Digital Broadcasting - Media Releas The report identified a range of opportunities for australian industry includingthe design and manufacture of transmission systems, digital studio http://www.dcita.gov.au/Article/0,,0_4-2_4008-4_13399,00.html

Big opportunities for Australian industry in digital broadcasting 'Australia's transition to digital broadcasting offers significant manufacturing, software and content opportunities for Australian industry potentially worth billions of dollars,' the Minister for Communications, Information Technology and the Arts, Senator Richard Alston, said today. 'The Government is particularly heartened by the high level of interest shown by Australian firms in these opportunities, with about 100 industry representatives attending a recent seminar.' Senator Alston said the seminar discussed the findings of a report by Digital Business Consulting which estimated that 25 per cent of Australia's 6.8 million homes will have digital television receivers by 2005. The report identified a range of opportunities for Australian industry including the design and manufacture of transmission systems, digital studio production equipment, and television receiver units such as set top boxes. 'The provision of digital software solutions for enhanced television applications, content development, datacasting and interactive services, is seen as another area in which Australian industry is internationally competitive,' Senator Alston said. 'Australian companies have the expertise and creativity needed to develop digital broadcasting products and services that can succeed in world markets, and generate significant export income for Australia.'

57. ACTU: Newsroom: The Challenge For Australian Industry - 06 August 2001 Australia needs a plan for the nation says ACTU President Sharan Burrow. At theheart of this, an industry plan must drive the generation of jobs, http://www.actu.asn.au/public/news/1022727789_18850.html

HOME Contacts Feedback Links ... Site Map S E A R C H Newsroom Media Releases Union News Campaigns ... Future Strategies strategic directions for unions to build membership, strength and effectiveness. Home Newsroom The Challenge For Australian Industry 06 August 2001 Australia needs a plan for the nation says ACTU President Sharan Burrow. At the heart of this, an industry plan must drive the generation of jobs, demand the skill base necessary for the 21st century, and create the productive wealth on which a cohesive, inclusive and just society can depend. Thank you for the invitation to speak here today. Renewing the nation's agenda is a critical discussion for Australia. Australia needs a plan for the nation. At the heart of this, an industry plan must drive the generation of jobs, demand the skill base necessary for the 21st century, and create the productive wealth on which a cohesive, inclusive and just society can depend. The Coalition Government has no such plan. Our key competitors including the United States and Japan, and smart countries like Finland, are now investing more than three times as much as Australia, as a proportion of GDP, on future industry growth. Since the Howard Government came to office, Australia has spent between $40 billion and $60 billion less than the OECD average on education and innovation (Chifley Institute 2001). The human consequences are already being felt. In the eight months to May this year, 58,000 full-time jobs disappeared from our economy. The Government's own leading indicator of employment has shown five consecutive months of decline.

58. Links You are here Links australian industry. australian industry. The Timber Buildingin Australia website has links to many Australian timber companies. http://www.timber.org.au/NTEP/menu.asp?section=Links&sub=Australian Industry

59. ItSMF Australia australian industry News AS8018 – Australian Standard for ICT Service ManagementReleased by Standards Au This week, Standards Australia has published http://www.itsmf.org.au/news.asp?p1=2

60. ATSE - CoA - Minerals The Competitiveness of australian industry The Minerals Industry The Australianindustry has taken positive moves to do the right thing and be seen http://www.atse.org.au/index.php?sectionid=208

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