District32 is a proud network of Perth business owners and experts who seek to form meaningful relationships with other business leaders, as well as foster connections with leading education, training and business resources.
We can help you build a quality network, improve your business development and communication skills, and connect with the people and services you need to propel your business’s success.
District32 Business Radio is an exciting platform where Australian business owners can keep up-to-date with the latest business news, as well as listen to industry experts share their insights on leadership and how to start, grow, manage and scale your business.
Like radio before it, oral storytelling is a powerful medium that too few businesses are making the most of. Podcasting is an easy, yet powerful way to communicate content to your targeted audience.
District32 makes it easy for you to start enjoying the benefits of podcasting, with our simple packages.
Networking isn’t about selling your products or services; it’s about building lasting relationships and making the right connections to grow your business. At District32, we help you develop meaningful connections with like-minded entrepreneurs who will become key to your long-term success.
Join us and discover the benefits of deeper connection,
expert resources and a community that wants to see you succeed.
“Succeeding in business is all about making connections”– Richard Branson
District32 offers 3 membership levels
Connect
Our Connect membership plan gives you a strong foundation from which to build your network and grow your business.
For successful CEOs looking to grow and expand both the business and the individual, Connect PREMIUM offers leaders the chance to connect with like-minded, driven, business owners.
Gage Roads Brewing Co has taken a half-year profit hit after sales of its Good Drinks brands at national chains dipped by 25 per cent, but the Palmyra-based brewer says the sales shortfall is a temporary issue.
The Australian share market has suffered its worst day in over four years, closing the day at a six-month low amid a growing panic the coronavirus outbreak will trigger a global recession.