Who are we?

atticusnow is a strategy, policy and economics advisory firm based in Melbourne. We use our deep policy expertise to help solve our clients’ most complex strategic challenges. We help government and business to navigate complex strategy and policy issues through sensitive stakeholder environments. Our directors have decades of policy and government experience. We bring a friendly, collaborative approach to every project, and work closely with you at each step of the way to deliver on your needs.

Why the name “atticusnow“?

Titus Pomponius Atticus is still remembered as Cicero’s close confidante and prolific correspondent, who offered help whenever it was sought. Atticus was valued by Cicero above all for the honesty of his guidance and the strength of his friendship. We seek to emulate Atticus as a trusted adviser, but in an agile way to meet contemporary needs.

What’s new?

• Currently helping Agriculture Victoria and Wine Victoria develop a Victorian Wine Strategy

• Developed a feasibility study for an Indian Cultural Centre in Geelong for the Department of Premier and Cabinet (Victoria)

• Conducted comprehensive stakeholder engagement for Geoscience Australia’s Repository Data Management and Delivery project

• Developed a research strategy for the Faculty of Business and Economics with a focus on research excellence and impact

• Developed financial sustainability plans and a performance reporting framework to build the financial resilience of Victoria’s Regional Sports Assemblies for VicHealth

• Identified options to streamline live music venues' regulatory and compliance requirements, including through regulatory and legislative reforms, for the Department of Treasury and Finance (Victoria)

• Advised Copyright Agency on their visual arts business

• Conducted feasibility analyses and business cases on implementing three Strategic Pillars identified in the Albury Wodonga Aboriginal Community Strategic Plan

• Conducted an evaluation of the Treaty Day Out event for the First People’s Assembly of Victoria