| US Embassy in Wellington | US Foreign Commercial Service in New Zealand |
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| American Club in Auckland
American Women’s Club in Auckland New Zealand American Association in Wellington |
Kiwi Expat AssociationUS NZ Council in Washington, DC |
| NZ Embassy in Washington, DC | |
| The AmCham NZ has relationships with its sister organisations in other countries. For detailed contact information see .http://www.uschamber.com/international/directory/default | |
| The USA Chamber was founded in 1912, and is regarded as the largest trade organisation in the world.It?s membership has grown to include 3000 Chambers in the USA and 83 American Chambers of Commerce offices abroad (AmChams); 1100 trade and professional associations and 215,000 business members.For over three centuries business and professional people have joined together in Chambers of Commerce to shape the future of their communities and the world.The American Chamber of Commerce in New Zealand was founded as The American Trade Association of New Zealand in 1965 and was accepted as an organisation member of the United States Chamber of Commerce on January 30th 1970.Through the International Business Section of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, we are kept updated with a listing of all USA Chambers which maintain international trading sections. Make sure you have this helpful information before making your next business visit overseas. Take a copy or two of the Directory and present it when making your call. You are helping AmCham and the membership to become better known world-wide.Key Management Staff:Chamber of Commerce of the United States of America (COCUSA) 1615 H Street, N.W. Washington, DC 20062-2000 Tel: +1 (202) 463-5460; Fax: +1 (202) 463-3114Chairman of the Board: William G Little President & CEO: Dr Tom Donahue Senior Vice President International Affairs:Myron Brilliant Vice President Asia: Tami Overby Website: www.uschamber.org Typical Services Provided by AmChams Worldwide
Note: Most AmChams including New Zealand do not provide employment services |
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| ANZACC is a national organisation established to enhance the business, political, cultural, educational, and social interests of the United States, Australia and New Zealand. It helps to provide the timely exchange and dissemination of information between individual American/Australian/New Zealand associations in the United States. ANZACC has over 15 branches in USA. For detailed contact information and links, please click here. | |
Asia Pacific Council of Amercian Chambers of
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| The Asia-Pacific Council of American Chambers of Commerce (APCAC) was formed in 1968. The Asia-Pacific Council of American Chambers of Commerce (APCAC) consists of 27 member AmChams in 21 economies shown on the Google Earth map to the right. Click the link for more information.APCAC AmChams represent the growing interests of over 50,000 executives and over 10,000 businesses in the region.The APCAC membership manages trade volumes in excess of US$ 400 billion and direct investments (FDI) of nearly US$ 300 billion. Click here for information on APCAC’s current leaders. And click here to see a Members Directory as of October 2009.APCAC?s mission is to improve the competitiveness of U.S. business in the Asia-Pacific region.Each year APCAC’s chairman leads a delegation to Washington D.C. Meetings are held with influential members of Congress and senior members of the Administration. APCAC’s annual trip increases the U.S. Government?s awareness of American business activities and concerns in the region. Mutually beneficial relationships are established, and areas of co-operation are identified. APCAC is well-received at the highest levels.In addition, during the course of the year, APCAC delegations meet with U.S. dignitaries visiting the Asia-Pacific region to discuss trade and investment issues that affect the competitiveness of American business in the region. APCAC also maintains regular communication with high-level host country government officials through its member AmChams.APCAC issues include: de-linking trade from U.S. policy objectives in non-trade areas, market access; protection of intellectual property rights; taxation affecting competitiveness of U.S. business; U.S. export promotion and environmental protection.
Before you leave on an overseas visit please contact your AmCham office for a letter of introduction to one of our sister organisations if you would like assistance in any of the following countries. APCAC members combine their resources and knowledge to develop a common understanding of regional issues, problems and concerns facing the American business community in Asia-Pacific. Member chambers communicate on an ongoing basis and gather annually to discuss and adopt positions on priority issues. A vice chairman is assigned to each issue and a strategy is developed for expressing and giving effect to our opinions. APCAC identifies organisations with mutual interests and pursues a course of action to disseminate and communicate our positions to relevant governments and other organisations.APCAC meets annually with Washington decision makers. |
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