Welcome to the latest edition of Fife Business Matters.
Over the next few months, we’re running a series of half day events which are practical, interactive - and free of charge.
There are a number of advantages associated with going “green” one of which is a reduction in energy overheads which are threatening to have an adverse affect on many businesses.
The main impact in Fife is the winding up of Scottish Enterprise Fife, with other organisations, including Fife Council, Scottish Enterprise and Skills Development Scotland taking over responsibility for its activities.
Shaw Water Engineering Ltd is helping to keep people safe -by developing an online system to detect nasty bugs in
He started up luxury taxi firm Saltire Transport Services after he was made redundant. Thanks to help from BYOB workshops, he had access to a business advisor and financial help with marketing.
The Glenrothes-based company has been shortlisted at the MWP Awards for Best Subcontractor (Assembly and Finishing), Best Subcontractor (Forming and Fabrication), Best Subcontractor (Supply Chain Partnerships) and Best Health, Safety and Environmental Practice.
The Methil-based company, which specialises in recovering vehicles on behalf of major motoring organisations and Fife Constabulary, now has additional premises situated in a secure unit at Dalgety Bay.
The firm will create ‘blown fibre’ networks for the two new vessels after being selected from a shortlist of five by the Aircraft Carrier Alliance.
Provost of Fife, Councillor Frances Melville, cut the red tape at the building, which is based at Kirkcaldy’s Mitchelston Industrial Estate.
Stacey Lyons, 23, set up Wrestlezone in the town’s Michelson Industrial Estate, to run training classes for adults and kids over 10.