7 November 2024
Kwik Kopy Gosford has relocated from its location in Mann Street, Gosford where it has been operating for the past eighteen years to a factory warehouse facility at 18 Nells Road, West Gosford.With 330sqm of space the new facility brings all of Kwik Kopy’s operations into one area and additionally has allowed space to make a major overhaul to its automation and customer delivery strategy.With new equipment they have now brought their wide-format finishing in-house with a new flatbed c...
9 October 2024
The NSW Premier Chris Minns was the special guest at a ‘topping out’ ceremony for Archibald by ALAND in early September. A milestone for the highly anticipated mixed-use development in the heart of Gosford.The event marked the topping out of Archibald’s highest tower, was also attended by ALAN Founder and Owner Andrew Hrsto and CEO George Tadrossse, local business leaders, civic officials, Minister for the Central Coast The Hon David Harris MP and Ms Liesl Tesch, Membe...
9 October 2024
Grifco, the commercial access solutions brand of Chamberlain Group, has expanded its national business footprint, relocating to a new purpose-built manufacturing facility at Somersby.Grifco engineers and manufactures a range of roller door openers specifically designed for Australian and New Zealand conditions, with more than 110 years of operation in Australia, including over three decades on the Central Coast.Having outgrown its facility at West Gosford, the 19,000 square metre Somers...
9 October 2024
People vote for fewer councillorsIn 2021 Council resolved to hold a Constitutional Referendum for voters to determine whether they favour a reduction in the number of Councillors from 15 to 9.Three ward structures were developed by Council to illustrate how the region could be divided should the referendum be carried.Held at the same time as the Local Government Elections the Referendum for the number of councillors and wards in the region resulted in the two thirds of voters opting for less....
9 October 2024
Its been a tortuous eight years since the election of the first Central Coast Council and a team of, mostly, activist councillors under the leadership of Mayor Jane Smith, hell bent on destroying the regional economy and using the environment to do so.Squirrel gliders and orchids were given absolute preference over the needs of people looking for somewhere to build a house and industrial zoned areas across the Coast have been put on hold in favour of supposed endangered species.Added to this ...