Indigenous Export
Australia's largest private sandalwood grower, harvester, processor and exporter embarked on a name change last week, and with it a commitment to expand its Indigenous partnerships as it looks to incr...
As an Aboriginal entrepreneur and founder of DDesigns and Yerra I've seen how Indigenous business is a powerful force for change is, not just for individuals, but for entire communities.
Centuries ago, before colonisation drew borders across this land, our communities in northern Australia were already connected to the world. The Yolŋu people of Arnhem Land welcomed the Makassan...
Applications are open for a new category - First Nations Exporter Award - for the outstanding international success of Indigenous export businesses at the 63rd Australian Export Awards.
From Paris Fashion Week to dressing staff at the Australian Consulate in Vietnam, Ikuntji Artists are an export success story. Located in the tiny remote community of Haasts Bluff (Ikuntji), three hou...
If you've ever ridden on the Sydney Airport Link, the Malaysian Double Track, or the Singapore Circle Line, it's highly likely you've seen an Australian export in action.
Two Indigenous food and beverage businesses are among 15 companies receiving one month of expert support to export their products globally. Dhuwa Coffee (Aromas) and Kakadu Organics were chosen by the...
First Nations traders were Australia's first exporters – from trading with Makassan seafarers from Indonesia over many centuries, to now exporting goods including native botanicals, art, design...
International appetite for First Nations products and services continues to thrive, with businesses urged to leverage the momentum and explore opportunities on the export market.
Austrade Trade and Investment Commissioner Melanie Harris says we are only starting to see the true potential of First Nations business in exporting to international markets.
First Nations tourism, trade and export businesses are booming overseas and further opportunities to grow are in sight ahead of the 2032 Brisbane Olympics.
A non-alcoholic craft beer company run by a husband and wife team are among three finalists in the First Nations category of the Premier of Queensland's Export Awards.
While it's been a gold rush for Australian athletes at the Paris Olympics, the host country has also proven a source of success for a thriving Indigenous arts business in remote Northern Territory.