Contact Us

 Contact Hemployment Australia

If you’re working in hemp, looking to get involved, or exploring an idea in this space.. reach out. Hemployment Australia is about connecting people who are actually doing something, or serious about starting something in this emerging industry.

Get in touch

Email:

Website:

Facebook:

If you reach out, please include:

Who you are, where you’re based & what you’re working on (or thinking about)

This industry grows when people connect, share what they know, and actually act on it. If that’s you get in touch today and join us in building the future of Hemp in Australia! 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Hemp and the Future of Soil Remediation in Australia

Image
  Hemp and the Future of Soil Remediation in Australia What it actually looks like on the ground, not in a pitch deck There’s a lot of talk about hemp fixing everything. Soil, carbon, plastics, housing - you name it. Most of it sounds good on paper. The reality in Australia is a bit different. If we’re going to talk about hemp and soil remediation, we need to strip it back and look at what’s real, what’s possible, and where the gaps actually are. Because there is an opportunity here. A serious one. But it’s not where most people think it is. The problem we’re not really dealing with Australia has a soil problem. Not just degradation from farming and everyone knows about that. I’m talking about contamination. Old industrial land sitting idle because it’s too expensive to clean Regional sites affected by mining, heavy metals, or chemical residues Agricultural land with long-term chemical build-up Urban fringe land that could be used but isn’t Most of this land doesn’...
Read more

Growing Hemp Is Easy

Image
Growing Hemp Is Easy. Processing It Is the Hard Part. Spend enough time around the industrial hemp industry in Australia and you’ll hear the same conversation repeatedly. “We need more growers.” And while that’s partly true, it misses the bigger issue. Australia doesn’t just need more hemp in the ground. It needs more ways to process what comes out of it. Because right now, growing industrial hemp is often the easiest part of the entire equation. The difficult part starts after harvest. That’s where costs rise, momentum slows, and promising projects begin running into the same barriers over and over again. For years, hemp has been promoted as a crop with enormous potential. Construction materials, textiles, insulation, bioplastics, food products, composites and countless other applications are constantly discussed whenever the industry comes up and none of those ideas are unrealistic either. Hemp genuinely does have broad industrial value. The problem is that industries are not built o...
Read more