DCSIMG

Chamber of Commerce to bring concerns of business community to politicians

Representatives of Clonmel Chamber of Commerce will meet with politicians in the coming weeks to highlight issues of concern to their members.

The meetings, initiated by the Chamber, will focus on both local and national issues such as rates, services to business and the banking crisis.

"We are eager to bring the views of our members to both local and nationally-elected representatives. At present businesses are under immense pressure and we will be highlighting this to the politicians we meet", said Chamber President Tina Mulhearne.

"On a national level we believe that more could be done to ease the access to credit, particularly for SMEs (small and medium enterprises).

Clonmel Chamber CEO, Brian Cleary, met with the head of the Credit Review Office, John Trethowan, earlier this week and presented him with a number of potential changes that would ease the access to funding for businesses. We will be seeking assurances from the politicians we meet that their parties will endeavour to improve the current situation also", she added.

Clonmel Chamber of Commerce is the largest business services organisation in County Tipperary and represents the interests of almost 200 companies.


Find It

"Business owner? - Claim your business and Advertise with us"

In association with qype logo

Looking for...

Featured advertisers

Jobs

Search for a job

Weather for Clonmel

Wednesday 08 February 2012

5 day forecast

Today

Light rain

Light rain

Temperature: 4 C to 6 C

Wind Speed: 17 mph

Wind direction: South

Tomorrow

Cloudy

Cloudy

Temperature: 6 C to 8 C

Wind Speed: 12 mph

Wind direction: South

Press Complaints Commission

 This website and its associated newspaper are full participating members of the Press Council of Ireland and supports the Office of the Press Ombudsman.  This scheme in addition to defending the freedom of the press, offers readers a quick, fair and free method of dealing with complaints that they may have in relation to articles that appear on our pages.  To contact the Office of the Press Ombudsman go to
www.pressombudsman.ie or www.presscouncil.ie