PP Group Agencies combines decades of hands-on experience across public policy, strategic communications and capital markets to guide clients through complex environments. We understand how government decisions shape business outcomes, and we design targeted engagement that turns regulatory change and stakeholder dynamics into tangible advantage. By blending rigorous policy analysis, disciplined capital-market thinking and persuasive communications, we deliver clear, accountable strategies that win outcomes from planning approvals and policy reform to investment and reputation management.
Navigate complexity with precision. We engage decision‑makers, influence policy, and steward your agenda from briefing to outcome.
Structure deals that scale. We align funding pathways with strategy debt, equity, grants to unlock sustainable growth.
After months of intense debate, complex stakeholder management, and high-stakes parliamentary negotiation, the Macquarie Point Stadium has effectively secured its path forward. For Tasmania, this is more than just a sporting venue; it is a landmark policy outcome that unlocks billions in economic potential and finally secures the state's place on the national stage.
If social license was the final hurdle for the Macquarie Point Precinct, the people of Tasmania just cleared it by a margin of ten to one.
The Tasmanian political landscape remains high-tempo this week as the Rockliff Government navigates a statewide school safety operation, a major breakthrough for the Macquarie Point Stadium, and the settling dust of a significant leadership shake-up.\
Here at PP Group Agencies, we're incredibly proud of all our teams across Australia, and today we're shining a spotlight on our fantastic Hobart branch! Nestled in the picturesque capital of Tasmania, our Hobart team is a vibrant and dedicated group that plays a crucial role in serving our clients in the region.
When it comes to insurance, Tasmanians know that local expertise still matters. From unpredictable weather patterns to the unique needs of rural and small business communities, Tasmania isn’t quite like anywhere else and that’s exactly where TasInsure has built its reputation.
For the residents and visitors of Tasmania’s capital region, the rugged skyline of kunanyi / Mount Wellington is both an everyday landmark and a major recreational draw. Yet behind the familiar mountain view lies a complex and heated debate: should a cable car be constructed to its summit? This question is not just about engineering or tourism—it touches on access, conservation, culture, community values and the future of the park. As the project resurfaces yet again in public discourse, it’s timely for agencies like ours at PP Group Agencies to explore the arguments and implications in detail.
