Latest News
• Add My News • Search Old News

Important information for businesses listed on the gippslander business directoryGippslander.com is undergoing a change... By Emma Kae - 30th November 2001 - Back to News Dear Members,
Please note that the Gippslander.com Business Directory is no longer a free service. Due to the consolidation with the Gippsland Portal (Gippsland.com), existing members will need to register on the Gippsland.com business directory (at a cost of $9.90 set up and $9.90 per annum) to remain listed on the Gippslander.com Business Directory.
The Gippsland Portal will be the centralised place on the Internet where you can find every current business or community group that is located in Gippsland. It will be the "on-line contact and service directory for Gippsland" with communication details such as phone numbers, addresses and websites listed for your convenience.
Gippslander.com is proud to support Gippsland.com
Kind Regards,
The Gippslander.com Team
Source: http://gippsland.com/ Published by: support@gippslander.com

Related Articles- Darren Chester urges Gippslanders to support local artisans, makers, and small businesses this holiday season
Federal Member Darren Chester encourages Gippslanders to shop local this Christmas, supporting artisans, makers, and small businesses like Emporium 3844, boosting the regional economy and celebrating community talent. - Gippslander Scott Morris joins national bowel cancer advocacy push at Parliament House in Canberra
Bairnsdale Scott Morris joined Bowel Cancer Australia's Call on Canberra, sharing his stage four diagnosis to advocate for earlier screening, better treatment pathways, and urgent national action on rising early-onset bowel cancer rates. - Darren Chester urges Gippslanders to support local growers, highlighting family-owned 'Get Fresh Gippsland' business
Darren Chester is urging Gippslanders to support local growers this Christmas, highlighting family-run Get Fresh Gippsland for supplying fresh, locally grown produce while strengthening the regional economy.
- Martin Cameron says new emergency services tax replaces fire levy, adding enormous pressure to struggling small businesses
Latrobe Valley small businesses face soaring costs as Labor's new Emergency Services Tax replaces the Fire Services Levy, with Nationals warning it punishes regional communities and fuels insolvencies amid financial mismanagement.
|
|