Profile on Bundaberg

Bundaberg

Advocacy Priorities: Boosting Business Prospects in Bundaberg

At Queensland Business Sales, we align with the Bundaberg Regional Council's advocacy priorities for 2022. These priorities underline the council's commitment to attracting economic infrastructure investments, strengthening social infrastructure, bolstering human capital, and safeguarding the environment.

Economic Infrastructure: Foundation for Growth

The Bundaberg Regional Council seeks to facilitate the construction of key infrastructure projects such as a new Level 5 Hospital, a robust flood action plan, and the repair of the Paradise Dam to secure regional water resources. The council is also advocating for the delivery of projects under the Hinkler Regional Deal and the redevelopment of the Bundaberg CBD and Bundaberg Port to stimulate economic growth.

This region offers opportunities to business investors interested in contributing to the local economy and profiting from these key initiatives.

Social Infrastructure: Enhancing Lifestyle and Attractability

Social infrastructure developments in Bundaberg offer businesses potential growth in the areas of health, sports, leisure, and culture. Projects include the creation of a Bundaberg Regional Aquatic Facility, the redevelopment of ANZAC Park and Pool, and enhancements to the Bundaberg Sport and Recreation Precinct.

These enhancements aim to improve the region's attractiveness as a place to live and visit, thereby amplifying the potential for business growth.

Human Capital: Fostering a Resilient Workforce

The Bundaberg Regional Council is committed to reducing youth unemployment and improving community resilience. The Council's plans for building a healthy Bundaberg, with support from state funding, is part of the commitment to creating a vibrant, healthy, and productive community.

These initiatives present opportunities for businesses to benefit from a healthy and productive workforce and make a positive impact on the local community.

Environment: A Commitment to Sustainability

Bundaberg has ambitious plans to promote environmental sustainability. With the ‘One Million Trees Program’, the rehabilitation of Moneys Creek Catchment, and a commitment to free green waste disposal, the region demonstrates a strong commitment to preserving its environment.

These environmental initiatives can offer businesses in the eco-tourism and green industry sectors significant opportunities for growth.

Invest in Bundaberg with assistance of Queensland Business Sales

At Queensland Business Sales, we connect savvy investors with high-value businesses in thriving regions like Bundaberg, Queensland. With the region's strategic initiatives and government-backed infrastructure plans, Bundaberg presents itself as an attractive proposition for business investments.

Whether you are a local entrepreneur or a global investor, discover the potential of Bundaberg and be part of the region's exciting growth story.


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Suburbs we service in Bundaberg

    Bundaberg is a city in Queensland approximately 400 kilometres north of the capital of Brisbane, with a population of just over 70,000. The Bundaberg region is continuously expanding, with recent annual population growth exceeding that of the state overall.

    Bundaberg has a subtropical climate and, to a large extent, is reliant on the local sugar industry for its economic stability. Widespread sugar cane fields are found throughout the area as well as processing operations and packaging and distribution operations. After processing the sugar is then exported from a port east of Bundaberg.

    Bundaberg Rum is another one of Bundaberg’s biggest exports is made of the sugar cane by-product molasses. The city has a strong beverage industry and is the location of major beverage producer Bundaberg Brewed Drinks.

    Commercial fruit and vegetable production is also a major industry in Bundaberg with capsicums, zucchinis, sweet potatoes, watermelons and more grown in ample amounts. Other major industries comprise of marine, construction, plastics, machining and tourism.

    Tourism is one of the state’s most important industries, and given that Bundaberg is the Southern access point to the Great Barrier Reef, tourism is understandably increasing in prominence in the area.

    In terms of arts and culture, Bundaberg has a prominent art gallery in the city, a multi-purpose facility for visual arts, featuring exhibitions from local, national and international artists.

    Bundaberg has a Community Apprentice and Training Scheme for trainees and apprentices. Bundaberg also runs an organisation called Business Bundaberg, which drives the Economic Development Unit for Bundaberg Regional Council. Business Bundaberg is accountable for ensuring the sustainability of the area’s economy in collaboration with the community, through development initiatives and investment opportunities for local business.

    Enhanced transport networks will also provide better access to markets in nearby regions.. Planning has already been devised to provide better safety and flood protection, as well as improvements to tailor for increased demand related to population and market growth. The Bruce Highway is a major route through the greater Bundaberg region. Development of a 61 kilometre upgrade will offer safer, simpler connections between the metropolitan capital of Brisbane and regional Bundaberg.

    The Bundaberg Council has a wide range of strategies to build the region’s economy and enhance growth through strengthening relationships between the community, industry and local governments.