YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
The funding from the Missouri Technology Corp. is designed to boost physical resources available to local businesses.
SBJ's 2023 Economic Growth Series documents the fifth year of survey data collected from area business leaders in an effort to provide valuable insights that might better guide local business decision-making.
A nutrition-focused culinary haven is popping up at The Library Center.
A longtime employee in health care made a professional pivot with the opening of The Sugar Shots Bakery; Springfield resident Sean Saunders launched 24/7 Golf Performance; and the Marshfield Area Chamber of Commerce relocated its office.
The organization's board taps business owner Whitney Guison for the role.
Longtime health care worker pivots to become first-time business owner.
The Kitchen Inc. continues a 40-year journey to find permanent solutions for homelessness.
The first Huey Magoo’s chicken tenders eatery in Missouri debuted; The Ozarker Lodge opened in Branson; and Jamaican Patty Co. launched a downtown Springfield location.
Tillman Properties buys a shuttered Ye Olde Buggy Bath and says "a new business" is coming soon.
Longtime employee Heather Swearengin is promoted.
Village Meeple Board Game Cafe launched in the Galleria Shopping Center; nearly 30-year-old Rogersville Insurance Agency Inc. closed on the acquisition of Lair Insurance Agency; and Iowa-based restaurant chain Happy Joe’s Pizza & Ice Cream put down roots in the Ozarks.
The awards recognize excellence in business, including employee and revenue volumes and impact on the community.
Organizations are recognized for years in business, and Lifetime Achievement Award goes to Roy Blunt.
A new Efactory coworking space, Coworking@Brick, will be on the third floor of Brick City Building 3.
Local leader David Argueta discusses expansion plans at SBJ's 12 People You Need to Know event.
CoxHealth expanded its dialysis services for patients; a New York City-based international real estate brokerage returned to the local market; and Stephanie Lender became a first-time business owner.
Kristi Stringer is promoted to succeed Darin Bridges.
The new location is the health care practice’s sixth clinic.
Vice presidents covering communications and public affairs are named.
The Schneider Foundation issues educational grants, particularly funding gifted programs in honor of its founder.
Moseley’s Discount Office Products was purchased; Side Chick opened in Branson; and the Springfield franchise store of NoBaked Cookie Dough changed ownership.