COUNTRY: New Zealand

INDUSTRY: national multi-industry

Introduct: The China Chamber of Commerce in New Zealand (CCCNZ) was founded in 2002 as an organisation committed to providing a broad range of support, services, and resources to its members in an effort to foster the mutual understanding, trust and trade between China and New Zealand. CCCNZ functions as a conduit between New Zealand and China, actively fostering business growth among its members and facilitating regular exchanges. Through strategic promotion, active engagement, and high-level dialogue, CCCNZ endeavors to enhance mutually advantageous economic relations between New Zealand and China in the realms of commerce and government.     CCCNZ hosts numerous events, forums and conferences with vibrant panel discussions. The Chamber has been active in the community connecting NZ businesses as a link to China trade the past decade; such as New Zealand Tourism Investment Summit in 2016, Vision 2020 New Zealand – China Business Summit, the 2nd & 3rd China International Import Expo Roadshow hosting more than 100 NZ exporters to participate in the 2nd & 3rd China International Import Expo in Shanghai held annually. CCCNZ hosted a 100+ strong delegation to Opening Doors to the West Business Forum 2019 to Chengdu and Xi’an as an opportunity for participants to make valuable connections by experiencing China’s western region directly by hearing from specialists about the regional market and consumers in conjunction with China New Zealand Year of Tourism 2019.   The Chamber is actively involved as corporate citizens participating in the annual Round the Bays and a Charity Gala raising over $200,000 for Starship Foundation, Auckland Philharmonia Orchestra, Auckland City Mission, Mercy Hospice and St. John vehicles. more>

COUNTRY: Australia

INDUSTRY: national multi-industry

Introduct: Chinese chamber of commerce South Australia was established in 1989 which is located in Adelaide, the capital city of south Australia.  It is a non-government and non-profit organization which assists Australian business seeking for Chinese cooperation partners, promoting bilateral trade and cooperation. CCCSA has made great achievement s between South Australia and Chinese business in a wide range of industries such as economy, trade, education, tourism and immigration, etc over more than two decades development. more>

COUNTRY: Australia

INDUSTRY: Rubber & Plastics

Introduct: Chemistry Australia Council The Chemistry Australia Council develops and oversees work plans for specific policy areas.  It is also responsible for overseeing the strategy to inform future directions for the industry and the Chemistry Australia priority work areas. The Chemistry Australia Council has oversight of the Advisory Councils, and also supports the involvement of Chemistry Australia in a range of focused issue groups and alliances with affiliated associations. Members sitting on the Council represent the diversity of the Chemistry Australia membership, with representatives from manufacturers, converters, logistics, research, and academia. Plastics Council The Plastics Council brings together senior executives from the plastics supply chain to progress the industry's plastics strategy and priorities, policy advocacy, and the growth and maintenance of key partnerships.  It has developed the Chemistry Australia Plastics Strategy  with a focus on product stewardship, waste and recycling issues, alongside the development of an Australia plastics circular economy. Regulatory Advisory Council The Regulatory Advisory Council advises the Chemistry Australia secretariat on federal and state regulatory matters affecting the industry. Work areas include: Australian Industrial Chemicals Introduction Scheme (AICIS) Environmental regulations Workplace health and safety Major hazard facilities The Globally Harmonised System of Classification and Labelling of Chemicals (GHS) Transport and storage Dangerous goods Chemistry Australia programs and initiatives to support and promote industry best practice Emerging Leaders Advisory Council A new Chemistry Australia initiative, the Emerging Leaders Advisory Council (ELAC) has been established to advise the Board on future strategic opportunities, risks, strategies and initiatives that are important to the growth and sustainability of the industry. The ELAC reflects the genuine intent of our industry’s leaders to champion and facilitate diversity within the industry. This new opportunity will support the professional development of emerging leaders within our Corporate membership.  Visit our Emerging Leaders page for more information. more>

COUNTRY: Australia

INDUSTRY: national multi-industry

Introduct: Phone Our vision is for a strong Australia that isglobally competitive, productive, fair andinclusive -now and for future generations. The BCA is ambitious for Australia. We aspire to drive increasedprosperity and lift living standards for all Australians, leveraging ourcollective expertise and influence to shape a bright and innovativefuture for businesses,industries and communities.  As the nation's pre-eminent voice for business, we bring togetherthe expertise and insights of our members to develop and advocatefor policies and practical solutions that move the country forward. more>

COUNTRY: Australia

INDUSTRY: Safety & Security

Introduct: Australian Energy Producers is the peak body representing Australia’s natural gas and oil explorers, developers and producers. Our member companies account for more than 95 per cent of national production, supplying reliable and affordable energy to Australian households, businesses and regional trading partners. We are committed to ensuring Australia benefits from a strong, competitive and sustainable oil and gas industry that delivers energy security, economic prosperity and progress towards a cleaner energy future. Driving Australia’s energy security and economic prosperity The oil and gas industry is critical to Australia’s energy security and economic growth. Natural gas provides around 25 per cent of Australia’s primary energy needs, including essential electricity to back up a growing share of renewables, and is the main energy source for manufacturing and minerals processing. The sector contributes approximately $105 billion annually to the economy, supports around 215,000 jobs, and is a major source of public revenue, contributing $21.9 billion in taxes and royalties in 2024-25 alone. Enabling a cleaner energy future Australian Energy Producers supports the Australian Government’s goal of net zero emissions by 2050. Our industry is playing an essential role in delivering real emissions reductions in Australia and the region, including through our global leadership in carbon capture, utilisation and storage (CCUS) – a key technology for delivering practical, economy-wide emissions reductions. more>

COUNTRY: Australia

INDUSTRY: Construction & Building Materials

Introduct: The Australian Aluminium Council is the peak industry association representing the Australian aluminium industry. The Council’s members are the companies operating in each of the following sectors: Bauxite mining Alumina refining Production of High Purity Alumina (HPA) Aluminium metal production Semi-fabricated aluminium production and distribution more>

COUNTRY: Australia

INDUSTRY: Construction & Building Materials

Introduct: About the Minerals Council of Australia Minerals Council of Australia is the leading advocate for Australia’s minerals industry, promoting and enhancing sustainability, profitability and competitiveness. Minerals Council of Australia The Minerals Council of Australia (MCA) represents a world-leading minerals sector that is dynamic, diverse, sustainable, and valued by all Australians. Australia’s minerals industry is innovative, technologically advanced, capital intensive, and environmentally and socially progressive. The industry is a major contributor to national income, investment, high-wage jobs, exports, and government revenues. The MCA engages with the community, other industries, industry and representative bodies, opinion leaders and other stakeholders to reinforce and raise awareness of the industry’s contribution to Australia and Australians. The industry is committed to contributing to the sustained growth and prosperity of current and future generations through the integration of economic progress, responsible social development and effective environmental management. The MCA advocates consistent policy settings for: An industry free of fatalities, injuries and diseases, where everyone who goes to work returns home safe and healthy Building and sustaining respectful workplaces Improved environmental performance Stronger relationships and partnerships with First Nations communities based on respect for local cultures, protection of heritage and the near and long-term social and economic aspirations, prosperity and wellbeing of those communities An economic framework which supports global competitiveness, sustainable economic growth, low inflation, low interest rates and fiscal responsibility A skilled, productive and flexible workforce and a modern workplace relations system Streamlining state and federal approval processes while maintaining environmental protection Promoting taxation reforms which reduce Australia’s internationally uncompetitive corporate tax rate Delivery of reliable and affordable energy at least cost while putting Australia on a pathway to a zero emissions future Access to natural resources and competitive markets for land, water, energy, capital, production inputs, human resources, and end products. Our Advocacy Australian mining is a global leader in providing the essential elements of modern life while growing the nation’s economy and sustaining regional communities. Health and safety The safety, health and psychological wellbeing of the mining workforce – where everyone who goes to work returns home safe and healthy – is the industry’s number one value and commitment. Workplace relations Australia needs a modern and flexible workplace system that attracts investment, creates and preserves jobs, supports communities and contributes to national prosperity. Social performance Mining must earn and maintain the trust of regional communities to operate. This requires respectful and ongoing engagement, enduring community benefits and fair, transparent practices. Economic contribution The resources sector pays the highest wages, generates substantial economic activity, pays significant tax and delivers more export revenue than all other sectors combined. Skills and training Flexible learning, specialist training and stronger collaboration between industry and education providers will generate more highly skilled, highly paid jobs across regional Australia. Heading Climate action To achieve net zero emissions, Australia requires a stable policy framework that enables all low emissions technologies to be developed, compete and contribute to decarbonising the economy. more>

COUNTRY: Australia

INDUSTRY: national multi-industry

Introduct: The Tasmanian Chamber of Commerce and Industry (TCCI) has existed in various forms since 1851 and has been powering business in Tasmania since that time. The TCCI is an independent membership organisation that aims to positively lead and support business in Tasmania.  The organisation is a not-for-profit, member-based organisation funded by business in Tasmania to provide products and services that contribute to meeting the needs and objectives of business in Tasmania. As a member of the Australian Chamber Alliance and the Australian Chamber of Commerce and Industry (ACCI) and the broader Chamber movement across Australia, TCCI provides valuable support to its members through a range of programs and services, and actively advocates their concerns as the ‘voice of business’ at all levels of government. The TCCI represents more than 1,500 businesses through its Tasmanian membership base. At the same time, it reaches up to 20,000 businesses through regional chambers with the TCCI Chamber Alliance. more>

COUNTRY: Australia

INDUSTRY: national multi-industry

Introduct: What We Do We work hard to understand what’s happening in our economy. We undertake the only non-government?economic forecast?for WA. And we provide a quarterly view of consumer and business confidence so that we can understand the big challenges facing our society.   We also commit to?developing public policy options that reflect the needs of business, families and the WA workforce.   Our commitment to working with stakeholders across the community extends to work we do with the Australian Trade Commission, regional Chambers, bilateral Chambers, Indigenous bodies and many other industry associations in WA and across the nation.   We provide expert advice to organisations on workplace and employee relations, help businesses expand their international trade?footprint and we’ve supported more than 270,000?apprentices and trainees?in the past two decades to get a start in their working life. We also maintain a?directory of Aboriginal businesses in WA?to support their growth.   Through our?Education Development Fund, we also support students to enrich their economics studies, to understand and access career opportunities and to think of new ideas to face critical societal problems.   This is how we advance trade and commerce in WA.   Our Values More than nine in 10 of our people believe CCIWA is a great place to work.   We’ve built our culture and values together. It’s more than a set of words. It’s about how we behave with each other and across the community. It’s how we get things done. It’s what we stand for.   We’ve collaborated across the organisation – including with our Board – to develop our desired culture statement and values.   The work we’ve done is directly aligned with our strategic plan. And our commitment to our values reflects why our membership is growing, we’re delivering new products and services into the market and we’re financially sustainable.   Staff engagement is measured throughout the year. We work together to fix any challenges we’re facing. Our latest staff engagement score is 84%, placing CCIWA in the top decile of organisations in Australia. We are also recognised as an ‘inclusive employer’by the Diversity Council of Australia.   CCIWA is also committed to helping build the skills of Aboriginal people across our State and supporting Aboriginal businesses to thrive. Find out more about our reconciliation commitment.   Our History We have been advancing trade and commerce in WA since 1890. Then known as the Perth Chamber of Commerce, 20 founding Members made up of merchants and importers joined forces with a primary focus on improving the system of trucking on the Fremantle Jetty.   We have been committed to advocating for good policy since our earliest days, raising issues about industrial relations and growing trade on behalf of the WA business community.   Australian Chamber Movement We are a part of the Australian Chamber movement, our nation’s largest and most representative business network.   The Australian Chamber of Commerce and Industry is our national voice on issues affecting business. We share its vision to make Australia the best place to live and do business.   Members of the Australian Chamber include all state and territory chambers of commerce, national industry associations and a council of business leaders from individual enterprises.   Together, we represent Australian businesses of all shapes and sizes, across all sectors of the economy, and from every corner of our country.   Every CCIWA Member benefits from the advocacy undertaken at a national level in the name of free enterprise. Previous Next CCIWA Charity Initiative The CCIWA Charity Initiative comprises employees who volunteer their time to organise and facilitate fundraising activities for selected charity partners.   The CCIWA Charity Initiative is supported through the generosity of our Members. Donations from our Members play an important role in enabling us to raise much-needed funds for our charity partners and have a positive impact on the WA community.                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                       Компании– участники Российского газового общества получают преимущественное право участия в мероприятиях и публикациях в изданиях РГО. more>