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Collapse Issue 484 - 09 Dec 2019Issue 484 - 09 Dec 2019
Collapse  NEWS NEWS
Groups come together for Bouddi emergency plan
Study about relocating koalas to Pearl Beach
Tree group wins regional environmental award
Furniture truck believed to have cause power cut
Community hall to receive $66,000 upgrade
Clifford St villa development approved
Umina CWA delivers presents to Blayney women
Bouddi Bushcare wins State prize
Stolen elf needed for Christmas fund-raiser
Hawke Head Dr is finally sealed
Workshop about keeping chickens
Roadworks to be completed over next five years
Amalgamation report adopted without debate
Tip receives 'unlimited' e-waste
Councillors to have nine-week break
Council services limited over Christmas period
Council still to receive final quarter figures
Marquart calls climate action councillors 'hypocritical'
Free children's activities
Annual handbag donation
Rotary clubs hold first joint meeting
Rotarians witness expansion Uganda program
Local Member holds youth forum
Free kayaking tours
Tesch experiences Dunecare voluntary work
Pharmacist describes industry changes
Santa pictures with a Umina flavour
Business Concierge service piloted in Woy Woy
Gift drive for Coast Shelter
Pet store mounts drought relief collection for Christmas
Annual wishing tree appeal
Uniting Church holds early Christmas service
History book still available
Welcoming to non-heterosexuals
Collapse  FORUM FORUM
Explanation needed for boatshed demolition
Expensive roundabout will cause delays
What is parking space shortfall across the Peninsula?
Thanks for making a difference
Councillors should roll up their sleeves and make it work
Collapse  HEALTH HEALTH
Teachers check in on new hospital employee
Chicken eggs hatch at Woy Woy village
Photos used to facilitate communication
Lunch supported by disability services provider
Collapse   ARTS ARTS
Tributes paid following death of John Hickey
Collapse  ARTS ARTS
Two locals win Bouddi Foundation awards
Troubadour ends year with Hawaiian theme party
Artists take reins of annual Killcare art show
Artist raises money for eye care
Collapse  EDUCATION EDUCATION
Campus offers beach volleyball as a sport
Plaque honours memory of school rooster
Hair accessories to match school uniform
Students create ceramics garden
School launches dance program
Weather shed transformed by indigenous mural
Schools vie for Christmas tree award
Collapse  SPORT SPORT
Men's champion goes on to win district title
Paul is Masters Athlete of the Year
Pool visits top 491,000 a year
Rugby club pays visit to Tongan college
Southern Spirit women defeat Warnervale Whites
Surf club members named for interbranch team
Umina Eagles women hope to contest Premier League

Business Concierge service piloted in Woy Woy

Woy Woy Service NSW Centre is hosting a pilot program of a "Business Concierge" service, which one local businesswoman has already used.

Ms Maria Ramos has operated a coffee shop in Woy Woy for about three years and has won a few awards after being voted by customers as selling "the best coffee on the Coast".

A Business Concierge is "exactly what small business owners need", Maria said.

"I'm getting lots of information that I wouldn't have if I didn't have the Business Concierge," she said.

"These are things like incentives the government offers, lots of website links to information about, for instance, staff training, and business knowledge.

"I can ask anything, any time and I'm going to get an answer and that's really helpful.

"This is a great tool for small business owners," Maria said.

The face-to-face and individual service is a one-stop shop for people who are opening or expanding a small business.

A Business Concierge will help with registrations, licences, permits and applications to make sure they are complete before submitting them to councils or agencies.

The Business Concierge will also help with applying for grants and financial support as well as introductions to specialist support and advisory networks.

Member for Terrigal Mr Adam Crouch said the service complemented the existing personalised phone support from the Business Concierge team as well as the online guidance outlining the regulations and licences needed to start a small business.

"The phone service has already helped 5000 customers start or grow their business, with owners of cafes, restaurants and small bars saving up to 86 hours of effort, while slashing the time it takes to start a small bar by almost six months," Mr Crouch said.

"Less time spent dealing with government means more time to develop your business and commence operations.

"I encourage local business owners to learn more about this fantastic new initiative and make an appointment at Service NSW Woy Woy."





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