Refugees in business at Queen Victoria Market
Shop for mouth-watering Turkish sweets, elegant African clothing and all-natural soaps made as they once were on an olive farm in Lebanon at Queen Victoria Market.
Printing 01
Looking for a printing solutions provider who can offer quality graphic designing and printing? Look no further! You can get a host of services from the experts for your business needs such as production of signage, stickers, business cards, brochures, banners and more.
The businesses listed below are local SMEs owned by refugee entrepreneurs. They are experts in the trade, who can deliver quality services.
You can find reviews on each of the businesses listed below along with their contact information such as phone numbers, email addresses and more.
By hiring services from a refugee run business you are helping an individual turn their existing skill or passion into a business. This makes a positive impact on their careers and lives, as well as the Australian economy and society.
Cleaning Services04
Food and Catering04
Interpretation Services01
Professional Services03
Trades and Construction10
Thrive supports refugees and asylum seekers who are motivated to become financially independent, with microfinance loans and mentoring for their new or existing businesses. You can contribute too by chossing to employ a Thrive supported business or entrepreneur.
Shop for mouth-watering Turkish sweets, elegant African clothing and all-natural soaps made as they once were on an olive farm in Lebanon at Queen Victoria Market.
When Salhe Siraj fled Eritrea to escape forced conscription, he was seeking freedom from conflict. Instead, he was abducted by a criminal gang, held hostage and tortured for ransom. Like many refugees starting over in Australia, Salhe's tenacity is helping him overcome new challenges.
Queen Victoria Market has today announced a new partnership with Thrive Refugee Enterprise to support refugees and asylum seekers open their own businesses at the market.
Lahore Tea House are taking up residency in the Adelaide Central Markets, bringing market-goers a taste of a cuisine that’s marvellously rich in flavour, tradition and diversity. The Central Market, who actively aim to home talented local businesses, have dedicated their “Producer in Residence” to a passionate Pakistani family. Owner of the Lahore Tea House Muhammad Aman ullah and his family who moved to Australia just three years ago, are pursuing their food dream with the support of Thrive Refugee Association.