YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
The SRC Holdings CEO plans to serve in the role at Drury for six months.
Marty Goodnight on Jan. 1 will rejoin SBJ as publisher and eventual owner as Jennifer Jackson begins transition into retirement.
The company continues to operate stores in Galloway Village and Republic.
Katie Shelton is the new owner of the Commercial Street business.
Clothing retailer Kimberly & Co. LLC moved to its own shop in Battlefield Mall; Sugar Stop Candy Shop launched at a Signal Food Store; and food truck Whatever You Want got its start.
Lori Wilson, who has led the district on an interim basis, is named to the role permanently.
Join us on the third Tuesday of each month for a live interview with one of 12 local professionals handpicked by our editorial team.
Howler Co., an outdoor gear retailer with mountain biking roots, opened; Table Rock Community Bank launched its newest branch; and Horton Electric Service was acquired.
Springfield is included on the list of eligible urban areas.
Former leader takes role at Boys & Girls Clubs of Springfield.
Nine businesspeople share philosophies at 90 Ideas in 90 Minutes.
Realtor reinvents her career with cryotherapy business.
Adrianna Norris became a first-time business owner with the opening of Finley River Chiropractic; PaPPo’s Pizzeria & Pub launched its newest location; and Huey Magoo’s opened its second store in the Ozarks.
Fitness business maxes out first two gyms and adds a third to keep pace with its 3,000 members.
Fishing retail shop Modern Outdoor Tackle moved; Healthy Spot LLC opened; and Springfield law firm Strong, Garner & Bauer PC changed names and moved its office.
SBJ economic survey data inform long-term planning.
Fitness company is pacing toward $4 million in 2023 revenue.
The site of a shuttered car wash is now home to pet care business Paws & Claws; father and son launch SoMo Corn Co. LLC; and HAD Hydration LLC opens a brick-and-mortar clinic.
The Economic Development Partnership of Bolivar & Polk County becomes a partner of Innovate SOMO.
Around 210 people attend the event to celebrate the achievements of health care professionals in the Ozarks.
Ownership of downtown Nixa business Main Event Center changed hands; Abby’s Acai Co. returned to its food truck roots; and Immersive Disney Animation debuted in Branson.