Business support

Black Business Support Agency

BBSA are a group of men from different backgrounds/professions who came together in March 2018 to formulate a business and support a charitable enterprise. Our main aim is to establish the ‘Expo’ as a driver for new ideas, collaboration, providing value to the community of Huddersfield, West Yorkshire and surrounding areas.

Members of the group have had experience with and supported a number of local/regional events. See below for some of the organisations we have partnered with:

Lloyds Bank, Google, AD:VENTURE, STARTUPS Magazine, Peoples Postcode Lottery, BBCWY, Be the Business, Business Kirklees, DE3 Digital Enterprise, WYCA (West Yorkshire Combined Authority), NPH (Northern Powerhouse), YABA (Yorkshire Asian Business Association), Cycle of Life, Voice Newspaper, Huddersfield Black Community Awards, Prostate Cancer UK, Black Health Initiative Leeds, Voices of Cancer, One Community, Cedar Court Hotel, Entrepreneurs Helping Entrepreneurs, and West Yorkshire Business Boost.

Business Support team

Business Support

Whether you’re launching a new venture or scaling an established business, we’re here to equip you with the tools, insights, and connections you need to succeed. Find our directory of dedicated support below.

Intellectual Property
Intellectual Property
Funding Support
Funding Support
Access to Finance
Access to Finance
Business Coaching
Business Coaching
Website and Marketing
Website and Marketing
Business Plan Support
Business Plan Support

Contact us for business support

Mr Johnny Flowers & Robert Flowers

Father and Son, local, Huddersfield, Business pioneers and owners of ‘Ashbrow Garage’.

To Be Confirmed

Harpreet Uppal

Member of Parliament

Harpreet serves as the voice of Huddersfield’s residents in Parliament, balancing her responsibilities between Westminster and her local community. In Parliament, she champions issues that matter to her constituents, participates in debates, and votes on legislation.

Back in Huddersfield, she actively engages with the community—hosting advice surgeries, attending coffee mornings and events, and visiting schools, businesses, and various organisations to stay connected with the people she represents.

Sylvia Tella

Her music career began in the 1970s when she was spotted by Frank Farian who booked her as backing vocalist for Boney M on the live circuit. Sylvia soon embarked on a successful solo career, releasing her debut album Spell in 1981 which was produced by the acclaimed Jamaican producer Lloyd Charmers.

Her 1993 hit Special Way is just one example of her lasting influence in the reggae community.