

Many councils help support local business and economic development. Some promote tourism in their area, or provide business support services and grants.

Many councils help support local business and economic development. Some promote tourism in their area, or provide business support services and grants.
Encourage youth employment through partnerships that connect students with local training and job opportunities.
Advocate tourism and cultural initiatives that strengthen the economy and showcase our unique coastal identity.
Leave job creation to central government agencies and the EMA rather than seeing it as a core role of local government.
Preempt the introduction of new local government legislation that does not see tourism as a core role of local government.
Recognise that youth unemployment is not a role for local government under the revised role of the Local Government (System Improvements) Amendment Bill.
Support local business to help town centres grow and thrive.
Preserve and develop community facilities, ensuring they are maintained and promoted for future generations.
Promote sport, cultural and art events that will attract visitors to town centres.
Cut unnecessary red tape so local businesses can start, expand and hire without council roadblocks.
Keep rates affordable and predictable so firms can invest locally and support jobs for residents.
Scrap council economic development schemes and redirect funds to lower rates and improve services.
Reinvigorate Devonport tourism.
Network through local business hubs to identify opportunities to create employment opportunities.
Support businesses confronted with significant regulatory costs.
Support local shared business hubs in neighbourhoods to save commute time, boost collaboration and retain spending in the local economy.
Support town centres to be vibrant, connected and walkable to attract tourists, support local businesses and strengthen the local economy.
Support events and markets that showcase local businesses, activate town centres and retain spending in the community.
Encourage youth employment through partnerships that connect students with local training and job opportunities.
Advocate tourism and cultural initiatives that strengthen the economy and showcase our unique coastal identity.
Leave job creation to central government agencies and the EMA rather than seeing it as a core role of local government.
Preempt the introduction of new local government legislation that does not see tourism as a core role of local government.
Recognise that youth unemployment is not a role for local government under the revised role of the Local Government (System Improvements) Amendment Bill.
Support local business to help town centres grow and thrive.
Preserve and develop community facilities, ensuring they are maintained and promoted for future generations.
Promote sport, cultural and art events that will attract visitors to town centres.
Cut unnecessary red tape so local businesses can start, expand and hire without council roadblocks.
Keep rates affordable and predictable so firms can invest locally and support jobs for residents.
Scrap council economic development schemes and redirect funds to lower rates and improve services.
Reinvigorate Devonport tourism.
Network through local business hubs to identify opportunities to create employment opportunities.
Support businesses confronted with significant regulatory costs.
Support local shared business hubs in neighbourhoods to save commute time, boost collaboration and retain spending in the local economy.
Support town centres to be vibrant, connected and walkable to attract tourists, support local businesses and strengthen the local economy.
Support events and markets that showcase local businesses, activate town centres and retain spending in the community.
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