Jim and Debbie Meinsen say that after the 2020 pandemic they have seen a lot of local businesses increase in importance. They say the idea of essential workers was key to that change.
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Jared Rasmussen, Office Leader for Springfield and Joplin with the engineering firm Olsson, explains the vision of the Renew Jordan Creek Project. He says the city's investment demonstrates it's commitment to the community.
Hollie Elliot describes the trends she sees in small towns after the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic. She says that people see opportunity in these rural places they might not have seen before. Elliott is the Executive Director of the Dallas County Economic Development Group.
Jeramey Henson discusses what he sees as a worrying trend in his own industry. He says you can't learn to do a good job through online videos.
Sandra Smart, a technology and commercialization specialist, shares current trends she sees among new technological businesses and startups. Smart works with tech entrepreneurs and hosts training workshops through the Missouri SBDC at Missouri State University's efactory.
Barak Hill discusses what he sees as the future necessity of livestreaming events as a performer. He says that even without COVID, it was the future we are moving toward.
2 days ago
Efactory and Boys & Girls Clubs will host new initiatives.
4 days ago
The project involves repurposing the decommissioned James River Power Station.
5 days ago
The participants span multiple industries.
Monday, May 16
In the seven-county area that includes Greene, the Ozark Region Missouri Job Center is working multiple angles to help with workforce attraction from the slim slice of the employment pie.
Monday, May 16
The state chamber points to COVID-19 vaccination, workforce and manufacturing issues.
Friday, May 13
Kristen Haseltine transitions to role from nonprofit sector.
Friday, May 13
The expanded facility is expected to reach annual revenue of $650M.
Thursday, May 12
Work on Wilson's Valley is slated to start in a couple months.
Tuesday, May 10
The USA Pickleball Middle States Regional Championships is expected to generate $675,000 in local spending annually 2023-24.
