Guardbridge-based gin distiller Eden Mill has submitted plans to build a £4 million premium visitor experience at its headquarters in the Fife village. Eden Mill hoped to develop its distillery and brewery into the former paper mill buildings at St Andrews University’s Eden Campus in Gua
Fife Council
Community groups, organisations and businesses can now bid for a share of Fife Council's Levenmouth Reconnected Programme (LRP) which includes a £10 million fund.
CessCon Decom has launched its new decommissioning facility at Energy Park Fife, Methil, with the announcement that it has been awarded Scotland’s largest decommissioning contract to date, with the creation of up to 50 jobs.
The programme for Fife Business Week has been revealed with around 30 events taking place online from November 2 to 6.
Businesses in Fife will now be able to access a range of support services from a single entity following the launch of InvestFife by Fife Council. InvestFife unites the various elements of Fife Council Economic Development’s Business Enterprise, Land and Property services under a single banner
A development with a partially-formed golf course near St Andrews could be resurrected after the site was put up for sale.
Fife Council is to make its first payments to businesses in receipt of Small Business Bonus Relief, Rural Relief and those eligible firms in the hospitality, retail and leisure sectors, with almost £8 million of support to be paid from this week.
Fife Council has invested £20,000 to support crowdfunding campaigns aimed at establishing new community projects. Any local voluntary group can use "Crowdfund Fife" to unlock funding and can also attract additional funds from the council if the project fits certain criteria.
Businesses in Cupar, Fife, have made history by voting to create the UK’s first Digital Improvement District in the town. The trailblazing scheme will give companies and the community a stronger identity online and will fuel the creation of a “Cupar Now” brand to showcase the town
Fife Council has accidentally paid a member of the public £300,000 due to a "keying error".