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The proposals include recycling of the Council’s asset portfolio and the use of alternative funding tools, such as partnering with businesses to strengthen and rebuild Civic Square, to fund what Wellington needs as part of the Wellington City Council’s Ten Year Long Term Plan.

The results of the latest Central New Zealand business confidence survey show a gain in confidence in the business community after what has been a difficult year, says the Wellington Chamber of Commerce and Business Central.

Policies advocated by Labour for the 2020 General Election form the basis of the new Government’s intentions towards economic management, infrastructure plans, and workplace relations.

Overall, ‘Our city tomorrow’ is a welcome guide to Wellington’s development over the next 30 years.

The Central Library plays a concomitant role as part of Wellington’s inner-city, surrounded by the central business district.

The Wellington Chamber of Commerce – on behalf of the more than 1,200 businesses and 50,000 employees it represents – does not support the Golden Mile proposals presented by Let’s Get Wellington Moving.

As Wellington enters the 2020s, it is worth reflecting how far the city has come. Over the last 40 years, the city has transformed from a grey centre of bureaucracy to the thriving cultural and commercial hotspot it is today.

The Chamber writes to oppose the proposed traffic resolution TR-102-20 in its current state.
The Chamber fully supports the effort to increase Wellingtonians’ ability to social distance as the country continues to work its way out to the COVID-19 crisis.

Business Central supports the Bill and its intent to reduce New Zealand’s long-term emissions in line with our international peers. We also support the mechanism to achieve emissions reductions targets by placing a price on carbon so that emissions decline most cost-effectively.

Wellington businesses are concerned about the underinvestment in the City and region’s transport infrastructure.

A well-functioning vocational education system is a partnership between students, employers, education providers and the government. Each has a critical role to play, with communication between them all the key.