Bellville Business Expo to Boost Economic Growth in the Region

1 min read
bellville cape town

The City of Cape Town and the Greater Tygerberg Partnership (GTP) are set to host the 2023 Bellville Business Expo on Thursday, 8 June 2023, at the Bellville Park Campus at the University of Stellenbosch Business School. The expo is aimed at promoting economic growth in the Bellville business community.

Connecting Businesses and Encouraging Collaboration

The event seeks to create business opportunities to establish relationships with buyers, incubators, and investors. It also aims to encourage collaboration and networking among businesses in the area to access new markets while focusing on development.

Newsletter

Stay Informed • Cape Town

Get breaking news, events, and local stories delivered to your inbox daily. All the news that matters in under 5 minutes.

Join 10,000+ readers
No spam, unsubscribe anytime

Bootcamp for Preparation and Learning

Businesses in the region must attend a boot camp in the weeks leading up to the expo. The boot camp, scheduled for four dates in May, will allow businesses to prepare and learn about the latest trends and developments in their industry.

Accessible to Small Businesses

The 2023 Bellville Business Expo is free to the public, making it accessible for small businesses to connect, collaborate, and exhibit their products and services. In addition, participating enterprises will have the chance to compete for a prize consisting of business growth packages, mentorship initiatives, and branding material.

Mayoral Committee Member’s Enthusiasm

Alderman James Vos, the City’s mayoral committee member for economic growth, expressed his enthusiasm for the event, noting that it aligns with the City’s goal of building on the foundations for growth in economic nodes that are part of the larger Cape Town fabric. He added that the expo is expected to benefit the broader community with employment and economic prospects across multiple sectors.

Sizwe Dlamini is a Cape Town-based journalist who chronicles the city’s evolving food scene, from boeka picnics in the Bo-Kaap to seafood braais in Khayelitsha. Raised on the slopes of Table Mountain, he still starts every morning with a walk to the kramat in Constantia before heading out to discover whose grandmother is dishing up the best smoorsnoek that day.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.

Previous Story

Appeal Against Nulane Case: An Important Step in Fighting Corruption in South Africa

Next Story

Remembering the Legacy of Professor Dan Kgwadi

Latest from Blog

From Bottle to Breakthrough: How Three Cape Town Schools Turned Trash into a Movement

Three Cape Town schools started a cool recycling project called “From Bottle to Breakthrough.” They turned plastic trash into a big community effort, using fun digital scoreboards to show how much everyone collected. Kids and parents worked together, learning about recycling in class and even making money from their efforts. This awesome idea is now inspiring others, showing how old bottles can become new, useful things for everyone.

Western Cape’s €97 500 Digital Twin Spark: From Tallinn Code to Cape Town Concrete

{“summary”: “The Western Cape is building a \”digital twin\” of its public buildings and roads. This means creating a live, digital copy that uses sensors and data to predict problems and help with planning. It all started with a small grant of €97,500, showing how even a little money can kickstart big changes. This project will help the province manage its infrastructure better, making things last longer and run more smoothly.”}

The Quiet Calculus Behind a Familiar Face

Modern women are taking charge of their beauty and aging journey! They mix fancy treatments like Botox and lasers with good habits like sunscreen, healthy food, and chilling out. It’s all about feeling good and confident, not being ashamed of growing older. It’s like a secret math problem they solve to look and feel their best, often inspired by powerful women like Charlize Theron.

A Karoo Christmas Unlike Any Other: How One Secret Donor Rewrote Aberdeen’s December Story

A kind stranger secretly paid off 260 laybys at a PEP store in Aberdeen, South Africa, just before Christmas. This amazing act freed families to collect their muchneeded items, from school clothes to baby blankets, bringing immense joy and relief to the small, struggling town. The secret donor’s generosity, totaling R132,500, turned a difficult December into a festive celebration for many, sparking a wave of happiness and inspiring local businesses.