‘The Mosaic Partnership, who are tasked with developing the Main Street BID welcomed the newest addition to its team, Jade Edinburgh BA.
Jade is a multidisciplinary strategist, specialising in data-driven business intelligence and collaborative organisation development, and current Project Manager of the Main Street BID.
Working closely with the Project Director, Jade has been charged with implementation of The Mosaic Partnership’s Programme timetable. She will continue with the ongoing market research and consultation of businesses within the BID area, assist with the development of the BID business plan and act as the local liaison for the project.
Jade brings a wealth of experience in business development, marketing and retail analytics to the team, and has been involved with two other successful BIDs in the UK. With over 10 years of experience in business strategy, Jade was one of the youngest females to be invited to join the UK Institute of Directors.
Born and raised in Gibraltar, she is a firm believer in the power of businesses to make a difference in their place, and looks forward to the opportunity to make a positive impact in Main Street and the surrounding areas. Outside of managing the BID project, Jade is involved with a number of online businesses, enjoys practising yoga, getting out in nature and training in kickboxing’.
https://mainstreetbid.com/main-street-bid-welcomes-jade/
For many SMEs, the success of the business has been built on the expertise, relationships and commitment of its owner. This entrepreneurial approach has been instrumental in the growth of many of Gibraltar's successful businesses. However, as organisations develop, dependence on a single individual can become a strategic risk.
Imports including medicines, fresh produce and other commercial goods faced significant delays as businesses and Customs adjusted to the Treaty’s new frontier procedures, with some freight reportedly held since the arrangements began on 15 July. The disruption is the clearest early warning that documentation errors and unfamiliar processes can quickly affect stock availability, perishable goods and operating costs across Gibraltar’s retail and wholesale sectors.
For many, summer offers something that's in short supply during the rest of the year: space. Space to learn, think differently, meet new people and recharge before the final push towards year-end. If you're looking to make the most of the season, here are three ways to return in September with fresh ideas, renewed energy and a few new connections.
Over the past two years, I must have written more words about the Treaty than almost any other subject. Through the Thrive EDIT, I've tried to cut through the politics and focus on what really matters to Gibraltar's business community. We've unpacked customs guidance, explained residency proposals, questioned support measures, covered Government announcements, highlighted members' concerns and, where necessary, asked awkward questions on your behalf. The aim has always been the same: to make one of the biggest economic changes in Gibraltar's history feel just a little easier to understand.
At the GFSB, we believe membership should deliver real value. That means more than simply representing businesses around the table. It means creating opportunities to learn, connect and grow. Since September 2025, we've delivered 34 events attended by 1,329 members and guests, with the vast majority offered free of charge as part of GFSB membership. Whether you're looking to sharpen your skills, grow your network or stay ahead of the issues shaping Gibraltar's business landscape, our events are designed to make doing business that little bit easier.