Medical use driving Broome’s pearl industry
Broome is counting its benefits as pearl oysters are being trialled as a solution to world shortage of bone implant materials.
Broome is counting its benefits as pearl oysters are being trialled as a solution to world shortage of bone implant materials.
Whether travelling by land, sea, or air, get ready to be awestruck in the Kimberley, a region of astounding natural phenomena on land and in the ocean.
Hopefully the Bush Summit can re-energise interest in our north, despite the obvious problem: 85 per cent of Australians, and 85 per cent of the voters, live in our cities.
Cattle industry sees the need for a joint strategy to shrug off dependence on live export.
The Western Australian government has sought to facilitate commercial opportunities while ensuring the wilderness and culture remain unspoilt, writes WA Premier Roger Cook.
Nearly half the population in the Kimberley is Aboriginal. Their wellbeing will ultimately reflect the wellbeing of the region.
The Kimberley’s diversity of investment pipelines demands quick responses to mounting shortcomings in housing, health facilities, child care and tourism facilities.
A vast region of remarkable wilderness, Kimberley presents both challenges and opportunities. Investors in the region need the certainty of solutions for the hurdles to development.
The mining major has approved a new $3bn iron ore project in Western Australia with joint venture partner and China’s biggest state-owned steelmaker, Baowu.
Thiess has lobbed a $350m cash offer for fellow contractor MACA, but the window is open for a rival bid.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/special-reports/western-australia-insiders-guide