TheBusinessTimes.com.au
The Times

Reflections Holidays and Newcastle Knights announce three-year sponsorship


New South Wales largest Outdoor Hospitality Group, Reflections Holidays, has signed a new three-year sponsorship with the Newcastle Knights on the back of a successful one year deal in 2024.

The partnership will see Reflections Holidays continue as the Knights official Membership Partner, collaborating on membership activations, co-branded social content, maintaining a significant presence on game days and taking ownership of stadium and half-time activations throughout the season.

This announcement comes as the club celebrates a record membership milestone of 32,097 for the 2024 season—a testament to the incredible passion and dedication of the fanbase. The club’s journey this season has captured the imagination of the local community, contributing to growth both on and off the field.

The partnership coincides with a monumental week for the Knights, as they return to McDonald Jones Stadium for a highly anticipated double-header, which has officially sold out. Both the NRL and NRLW teams face crucial matchups pivotal to their 2024 campaigns. The NRL squad takes on the Dolphins in a bid to secure a spot in the top eight, while the NRLW team battles the Broncos in an exciting 2nd vs. 3rd place clash.

Reflections Holidays will celebrate the new partnership on Sunday as Match Day Partner with a special half-time activation - inviting crowd members to compete in the ultimate camping challenge for a chance to win a five-night stay at any of Reflections Holidays’ 40 destinations.

Looking ahead, the Knights 2025 memberships will go on sale at 9am on Monday, 9th September. With strong momentum from this season, fans are encouraged to secure their memberships early and be part of the journey as we aim for even greater heights.

Peter Chapman, CMO at Reflections Holidays, said:

The Knights are such an iconic institution in Northern NSW which is our heartland in many respects. We’ve loved being a part of the family and look forward to working with them for the next few years. Possessing an active outdoors lifestyle is important for our community and so to be able to give them additional opportunities to live this life through our partnership with the Knights is a great win for us.”

Philip Gardner, CEO at Newcastle Knights, added:

Our partnership with Reflections Holidays has been invaluable, and renewing it for another three years speaks to the strength of what we’ve built both on and off the field. As we continue to grow as a club, their support allows us to elevate the experience we offer our members and supporters. Together, we’re committed to enhancing the community’s connection to the club.” www.reflectionsholidays.com.au

Trending

Private Credit: The New Engine of Business Finance

Private credit has evolved from a specialist corner of finance into one of the world's f...

Bird Flu: Why Investors, Retailers and Consumers Watch Every Outbreak

Bird flu is a public health issue, but it is also a business story. Outbreaks can rippl...

Scam Calls Are Becoming a Business Risk

Telephone scams are no longer simply a consumer problem. Australian businesses, from so...

The Sweet Business: Why Confectionery Remains One of Australia's Most Reliable Industries

The confectionery business has survived recessions, inflation, changing consumer tastes ...

Property Investment After Tax Reform: Why Smart Investors Are Looking Beyond the Headlines

Australia's residential property market has proved more resilient than many predicted, r...

Cryptocurrency in Business: Greater Opportunity, Greater Responsibility

Cryptocurrency is no longer confined to technology enthusiasts and private investors. Incr...

AI Is Becoming Every Business's New Employee — But It Still Needs a Manager

Artificial intelligence has moved beyond the experimental stage. Across Australia, busines...

The Business of Medicines in Australia: From Laboratory to Local Pharmacy

For most Australians, the medicine business begins with a visit to the doctor and ends w...

Why Global Tourism Is Big Business for Australia

Every visitor is an export customer who comes to us. Tourism is often thought of as bea...

Higher Fuel Prices Could Permanently Change the Way Australian Businesses Operate

Australian businesses have weathered fuel price spikes before, but the latest surge may ...

Trump's Tariffs: The Business Lesson Every Australian Exporter Should Learn

When governments change trade policy, businesses can find themselves caught in the middl...

USA–Iran conflict: Why Houthi threats matter to Australian business

The renewed conflict between the United States and Iran may appear geographically distan...

Can Small Publishers Survive Without a Paywall?

The subscription model has become a familiar feature of online news. Many of the world...

The Business of Community Sport: Australia's Grassroots Economic Engine

Every weekend, millions of Australians head to local sporting grounds. While the focus i...

Minority Parties, Major Consequences: Why Business Watches Every Vote

For much of Australia's modern political history, businesses could generally predict the...

When News Becomes a Shopfront: Is Affiliate Commerce the Future of Australian Media?

For decades, the business model of newspapers, television and radio was relatively strai...

AI for Small Business: How Australian SMEs Can Gain the Benefits Without Taking Unnecessary Risks

Artificial intelligence has quickly moved beyond the research laboratory. It is becomin...

Data sovereignty: Why Australian businesses are bringing their data home

For many Australian businesses, the cloud has become as essential as electricity. Accou...