By Business Sydney
The podcast currently has 29 episodes available.
Wow what a year 2020 has been. The bushfires challenged communities and State-Federal Relations, the pandemic challenged our health system and our economy, election outcomes have been challenged as having levels of media ownership and influence and where is the line personal – professional relationship.
As the finale in our Corporate Affairs Series, listen to this episode with special guest, Jennifer Hewitt, National Affairs Columnist, Australian Financial Review for insights and reflections of the national and state political dynamic. and how this has shaped the response to the health and economic impacts of the Covid pandemic and what this may hold for 2021.
Special Guest
Jennifer Hewett, National Affairs Columnist, The Australian Financial Review
Connect with us:
Website: https://www.businesssydney.com
Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/businesssydney
Twitter: https://twitter.com/business_syd
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/businesssydney
Contact us: https://www.businesssydney.com/members/contact-us
Our businesses, and cities, are constantly changing. Although 2020 has been a challenging year for most, it has made possible changes and innovations that will create a new landscape in which business can adapt and grow.
As Sydney addresses the significant economic challenges brought on by the pandemic, the question arises as to the ‘best’ approach for cities and business to interact, develop, and implement sustainable solutions.
Drawing on a range of experts across business, government and leading academics from the University Sydney, our upcoming ‘Business Adaption and Innovation’ forum aims to explore the how, why, and when of business changes and how this relates to the dynamics of a city such as Sydney.
Listen to this timely discussion on change, adapting, and the interaction between business and built environment.
Special Guest:
Professor Deborah Bunker, Chair and Convener of the Communications and Technology for Society Research Group
Professor Michael Bell, Chair of Ports and Maritime Logistics Institute of Transport and Logistics Studies
Narelle Underwood, NSW Surveyor General & Director Survey Operations, NSW Spatial Services
Connect with us:
Website: https://www.businesssydney.com
Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/businesssydney
Twitter: https://twitter.com/business_syd
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/businesssydney
Contact us: https://www.businesssydney.com/members/contact-us
NSW has long held the mantle of being in the top four Australian economies. Now after a terrible fire season and drought impacting many regional areas, followed by the economic devastation of COVID-19, the State is facing its biggest economic challenge yet.
With Federal and State governments pulling out all efforts to open up key sectors, accelerate infrastructure projects and manage borders, many have been prophesizing, predicting, and pushing for measures to drive economic growth.
As we reflect on the recent Federal budget and lead into the NSW State budget, listen to this episode for a discussion and debate from three leading economists on what, where and how we should spend our way out of the recession and return NSW to its rightful place on the mantle.
Special Guest:
Professor Gigi Foster, Professor of Economics, UNSW
Saul Eslake, Corinna Economic Advisory
Mark Frost, Chief Economist, Business NSW
Connect with us:
Website: https://www.businesssydney.com
Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/businesssydney
Twitter: https://twitter.com/business_syd
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/businesssydney
Contact us: https://www.businesssydney.com/members/contact-us
In the face of COVID and previous disasters – bushfires, drought, flood - lessons have been learnt, measures made and changes identified to prevent, prepare and recover from any crisis which impacts NSW. As the first commissioner of a new government agency, Reslience NSW, Shane Fitzsimmons oversees and co-ordinates the emergency management policy, service delivery and all aspects of disaster recovery at a state, national and international level.
Listen to this critical and timely discussion on business emergency management policy for disaster preparedness and recovery at a state, national and international level and how business can prevent, prepare, and recover from crisis.
Thank you to our digital partner, LAING O'ROURKE
Special Guest:
Shane Fitzsimmons, Commissioner, Resilience NSW
Connect with us:
Website: https://www.businesssydney.com
Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/businesssydney
Twitter: https://twitter.com/business_syd
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/businesssydney
Contact us: https://www.businesssydney.com/members/contact-us
From changes in content, audience preference, and venues to mediums for delivery, cross collaborations with business and government and resources and talent the panel will provide insights and inspiration into what has been and what could be for this critical sector. Wrapping up the Series this episode looks to 2030 and what it will take to delivery an enduring place for arts and culture in our community and across Greater Sydney.
Special Guests:
The Hon Paul Fletcher MP, Minister for the Arts
Leigh Small, Chief Executive Officer Sydney Film Festival
Este Darin-Cooper, State Manager NSW & ACT, Creative Partnerships Australia
Connect with us:
Website: https://www.businesssydney.com
Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/businesssydney
Twitter: https://twitter.com/business_syd
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/businesssydney
Contact us: https://www.businesssydney.com/members/contact-us
Greater Sydney plays a critical role in moving goods efficiently and effectively from our major land, sea and air hubs to their ultimate destination is integral to the economic recovery, prosperity, and sustainability. This requires seamless connectivity to local infrastructure, creating opportunities for shared use of rail networks, collaboration between public and private stakeholders, integrated land use planning and management and leveraging of data, digitisation, and automation.
Listen to this episode of Sydney Business Podcast for a highly relevant and robust discussion on innovating and improving how we move goods right along.
Special Guests:
Paul Graham, Chief Supply Chain Officer, Woolworths Group
Susie Harwood, Executive Director Freight, Transport for NSW
Marika Calfas, Chief Executive Officer, NSW Port
Dr Neil Temperley, Future Cities Data & Technology Strategy; Transport & Logistics; Clusters & Living Labs
Connect with us:
Website: https://www.businesssydney.com
Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/businesssydney
Twitter: https://twitter.com/business_syd
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/businesssydney
Contact us: https://www.businesssydney.com/members/contact-us
This diverse and valuable industry has traditionally thrived in high density areas around the CBD and inner city, from the Opera House to the Capitol and State theatres, the ICC, NSW Art Gallery and the MCA.
Arts and cultural urban precincts bring the benefits of agglomeration and must be fostered however the benefits can also be captured through all areas of Sydney. We must work to activate public spaces and private places large and small – day and night - to create a vibrant and inclusive City. A broad range of live performances including music, theatre, and art, suitable for all ages, cultures and tastes. Places and activities where families, teens, grandparents, and millennials can safely enjoy.
This episode of Sydney Business Chamber Podcast will explore innovative ways to use arts and culture to connect and enjoy public and private spaces and places across Greater Sydney while managing the health and safety of participants, performers, and the public.
Connect with us:
Website: https://www.businesssydney.com
Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/businesssydney
Twitter: https://twitter.com/business_syd
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/businesssydney
Contact us: https://www.businesssydney.com/members/contact-us
Listen to this round table discussion on the profress and pathway to create a more capable construction industry with David Chandler OAM, NSW Building Commissioner, NSW Department of Customer Service.
Building and construction is a key driver to economic recovery in NSW. Projects large and small, are being accelerated, critical reforms are being made to the planning system to remove red tape, and steps are have been made to streamline delivery processes. Equally important is the integrity of the construction industry, an industry that the community has confidence in how buildings are designed and constructed and how they perform. With over forty years experience in the construction industry David Chandler was appointed as NSW Building Commissioner in 2019 and has been focused on reforming the industry to make it better, smarter, more efficient and customer facing.
From regulation, ratings systems, building skills and capabilities to enhanced procurement and technology integration there is a broad and beneficial transformation agenda.
Connect with us:
Website: https://www.businesssydney.com
Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/businesssydney
Twitter: https://twitter.com/business_syd
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/businesssydney
Contact us: https://www.businesssydney.com/members/contact-us
The second episode of Sydney Business Chamber Arts and Culture Series explores how we unite and build a new innovative and creative ecosystem, via the digital revolution and advanced technologies that bring value and opportunity to the sector, now and into the future. Lockdown measures around the country are severely affecting its ability to viably distribute artistic works and creative content outside of the digital channels, reducing the diversity of cultural expression. There have been many innovative initiatives and start-ups across the art and creative sector reaching out to existing and new audiences, bringing together new collaborations, and leveraging new technology.
Here we explore the challenges of scale and capacity, impact, and resources as well as whether these initiatives triggered by the current Covid crisis have increased the resilience and sustainability of the industry.
Connect with us:
Website: https://www.businesssydney.com
Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/businesssydney
Twitter: https://twitter.com/business_syd
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/businesssydney
Contact us: https://www.businesssydney.com/members/contact-us
Pyrmont Peninsula has and continues to play an economically and socially significant role in the shape of Sydney and the State. The Hon Rob Stokes, has described Pyrmont as a ‘paradox’ – a site that has some of the most intensive land use in the nation, a place that is home to thousands of residents and a place that is a global destination for tourism, entertainment, innovation and technology. The evolving shape and future of Pyrmont is critical to the local community, the City, and the State. The draft Pyrmont Place Strategy together with the Economic Strategy set out a long term vision and planning framework to guide the transformation of Pyrmont to 2041.
Listen to this episode of Sydney Business Chamber Podcast for a briefing and discussion with Steve Driscoll, Project Leader, Pyrmont Peninsula Place Strategy, Department of Planning, Industry and Environment and key members of the Pyrmont project team to gain further insights and have input into the future of this critical precinct.
Connect with us:
Website: https://www.businesssydney.com
Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/businesssydney
Twitter: https://twitter.com/business_syd
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/businesssydney
Contact us: https://www.businesssydney.com/members/contact-us
The podcast currently has 29 episodes available.