Chamber Executive
Mississippi Digest
February, 2018
Here is news you can use as a
Mississippi chamber professional:
Ocean Springs has a new selling
point. It’s spelled L-O-V-E.
The city has revived a logo
and given it new purpose — loving Ocean Springs.
The design was created to
celebrate the city’s big win in
2013 —
the rare Great American Main Street Award.
“ILoveOS is a symbol
celebrating Ocean Springs from its historic downtown
streets to
its unique aspects of uptown and all around town,” said Cynthia Sutton,
executive director of the city’s Chamber of Commerce Main Street Tourism
Bureau.
Great American Main Street
is a very coveted award, Sutton said, given out by the National Main Street
Center to only three communities nationwide each year.
Ocean Springs is the only
community in Mississippi to win it.
They have decided to bring
back the symbol as part of the chamber’s marketing and branding.
“If you look closely, it has
the words Great American Main Street winner on it with our company logo inside
the heart,” she said.
The chamber has created
buttons, stickers and other fun pieces with the big red heart to give visitors
as souvenirs for stopping in Ocean Springs and spending some time.
“We will continue to grow
this symbol celebrating Ocean Springs in the months to follow,” Sutton said.
“Thank you for noticing our catchy fun tag!!” Read more: Sun Herald
Scott Waller named MEC president
and CEO
Scott Waller, who has been serving as interim head of the
Mississippi Economic Council for eight months, is now president and CEO of the
state’s chamber of commerce.
The appointment was announced at MEC Capital Day 2018, where over
1,000 business and community leaders from across Mississippi joined with
legislators and state leaders to discuss the upcoming legislative agenda.
Waller, who has been with MEC for more than 11 years, had been serving in the
interim capacity since the retirement of Blake Wilson in June.
“Scott has had an integral role in the growth of MEC over the last
10 years and has done an outstanding job in leading us through our transition
period over the last eight months,” William Yates III, 2017-2018 MEC chairman
and CEO/president of W.G. Yates & Sons Construction Co., said in a news
release. “We look forward to the future of MEC as he leads us in helping to
grow Mississippi’s economy as the voice of the business community.” Read more: Ledger-Clarion
Covington
County 2017-2018 Chamber of Commerce Community Map
The Covington County Chamber
of Commerce Community Map is available at the Covington County Chamber today!
Thanks to Marie Shoemake and her team for their help and direction putting
this together!
Town Square Publications (www.townsquarepublications.com)
can help you accomplish your chamber's gloss map, directory, community guide or
publication needs at no expense to the chamber. Please email John Dussman
at jdussman@tspubs.com or call (847)-427-4633.
2018 Priorities: EMBDC plans to
grow, improve its 4 components
In 2018 the East
Mississippi Business Development Corporation (EMBDC) will grow and improve the
four separate but interrelated components of our focus areas: 1) Chamber of
Commerce. 2) Meridian Main Street. 3) East Mississippi Business Development
Foundation, and 4) Economic Development (The Alliance For Growth).
Chamber of Commerce
The “lifeblood” of our
organization are the 540 member-businesses of EMBDC. We’ll continue our
emphasis on growing our membership and increasing “value” to our existing
members.
In an unprecedented move
for our organization we now have three full-time staff members and one
part-time staff member designated to working directly with our members. We’ll
be reaching out to every member in a much more tangible way … we’re adding
Business-Before-Hours / Business-After-Hours opportunities … adding a Bridal
Show (February) … adding a “Palate-to-Palette” dinner event featuring Robert
St. John and Wyatt Waters (March) … surpassing our Home & Garden Show
(April) … and adding an “Outdoor Extravaganza” (September).
Meridian Main Street
We’ve just announced our
new Main Street Director, Debby Delshad … with Debby in place, we’ll be focused
on our first full year of activities. Our efforts will be in conjunction with
the city, the county, the Convention Visitors Bureau, along with Mississippi
Main Street. We’ll be bringing Main Street businesses together to discuss
common issues, areas of interest and also bringing attention to those
businesses with successes.
We’ll be creating
opportunities to facilitate Façade Grants … downtown clean-ups … and
beautification projects. We’ll also be … 1) introducing our “Entrepreneur
Winner’s Circle” where start-ups and small businesses are highlighted … 2)
marketing school promotions for main street merchants … and 3) continuing to
grow “shop local” programs. And, we’ll be partnering with MSU-Meridian
presenting education and “how to” seminars.
East Mississippi Business
Development Foundation
One of our “best kept
secrets” is our foundation. It was created 10-years ago for the purpose of
education, leadership and economic development. We’re going to be working with
the EMBDF Board to market our foundation across our community with the intent
of increasing our funds significantly to improve the reach of our education,
leadership and economic development initiatives.
The Alliance For Growth
A regional “business
leaders” group in place to support economic development region-wide. Two of our
main goals in 2018 include: 1) completing and implementing a regional economic
development plan, and 2) fully funding our economic development efforts which
will allow us to be proactive in our pursuit of assisting existing industries
in their expansions and also in luring new industries into our region. Read
more: Meridian Star
Oxford Garden Club and
Oxford-Lafayette County Chamber of Commerce Partner to Present first Business
Landscape Award, will be Awarded Quarterly
The Oxford Garden Club and the Oxford-Lafayette County Chamber of
Commerce have partnered to recognize local businesses that help to beautify
Oxford by creating and maintaining exceptional exterior landscapes and curb
appeal. The “Business Landscape Award” will be awarded the first
Saturday of each new Quarter, and the winning business will receive a
certificate of appreciation in addition to a “Business Landscape Award” sign
placed in the front of the business for the duration of the quarter.
“So many of our local businesses do so much to enhance our quality
of life here in Oxford with their efforts to create such pleasing landscapes,”
said Christy Knapp, Chairman of the Oxford Garden Club’s Beautification/Plant
It Pink Committee. “I’m thrilled that the Chamber has agreed to partner
with us to
recognize those businesses who do so much to beautify our
community.”
Members of the Oxford Garden Club’s Beautification Committee
awarded the first Business Landscape Award to the “Oxford Clinic For Women,”
located at 2610 South Lamar in Oxford.
“We are happy to partner with the Oxford Garden Club on this new
award for our business community. Oxford is known for its beautiful
landscaping, one of the many features of our community that makes us stand
out,” said Pam Swain, Senior Vice President of the Oxford-Lafayette County
Chamber of Commerce. “We are proud the Garden Club wants join with us in
recognizing those businesses who take an extra step in adding to our diverse
beauty in the area. We congratulate Oxford Clinic for Women for
winning the first honor.”
The next Business Landscape Award will be judged on Saturday,
April 7th, and the Oxford Garden Club, together with the
Oxford-Lafayette Chamber of Commerce, look forward to highlighting another
local business that demonstrates pride and willingness to contribute to the
overall beautification of Oxford.
More details:
The Business Landscape Award (BLA) is a
partnership between the Oxford Garden Club and the Oxford-Lafayette County
Chamber of Commerce. It will be judged and awarded on the first Saturday of
each new quarter.
2018 BLA Schedule:
January 6, 2018
April 7, 2018
July 7, 2018
October 6, 2018
The City of Ridgeland Chamber of Commerce 2016/2017 Community
Map
The City of Ridgeland
Chamber of Commerce 2016/2017 Community Map is available at the City of Ridgeland Chamber today! Thanks to Linda Bynum, Sandy Baas and the chamber team for their help
and direction putting this together!
Town Square Publications (www.townsquarepublications.com)
can help you accomplish your chamber's gloss map, directory, community profile
or publication needs at no expense to the chamber. Please email John Dussman
at jdussman@tspubs.com or call (847)-427-4633.
Chamber Executive Ongoing Education
Weekly New Idea: The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People by Stephen R. Covey
Stephen R. Covey's book, The 7 Habits of Highly
Effective People®, has been a top-seller for the simple reason that it ignores
trends and pop psychology for proven principles of fairness, integrity,
honesty, and human dignity. Celebrating its fifteenth year of helping people
solve personal and professional problems, this special anniversary edition
includes a new foreword and afterword written by Covey exploring the question
of whether the 7 Habits are still relevant and answering some of the most
common questions he has received over the past 15 years. Read more: Stephen R. Covey
Biloxi Bay
Chamber: Krewe of Barkloxi
Does your pup love to pawty?
You can get your pooch into
the Carnival spirit in the Krewe of Barkloxi’s Bow Wow Paw-rade at noon Feb. 4
at the Biloxi Town Green. The parade, in its second year, is presented by the
Biloxi Bay Area Chamber of Commerce, Biloxi Main Street, the Humane Society of
South Mississippi and The Dawg House.
Parade registration and
check-in will begin at noon, and the parade will follow. The parade will take
place downtown Biloxi and will be led by the 2018 Krewe of Barkloxi King and
Queen. Dogs dressed for Mardi Gras success will be judged in categories of most
creative costume, cuteness, happiest dog and who wears it best. Pet parents are
encouraged to dress in costumes similar to those their fur babies are sporting.
Read more: Sun Herald
Coahoma County now an ACT Work
Ready community
The Clarksdale/Coahoma County Chamber of Commerce is pleased to
announce that Coahoma County is now a certified ACT Work Ready Community (WRC).
The certification will support Coahoma County in economic development, industry
recruitment, and bolster existing industry by linking workforce development to
education and employers’ needs. The Clarksdale/Coahoma County Chamber of
Commerce has been working towards the certification for the past two years, but
accelerated those efforts beginning in October 2017.
“We are so pleased to be the fifth county in the Mississippi Delta
and only the seventh of the 82 counties in the State of Mississippi to reach
ACT Certified Work Ready Status”, stated Jon Levingston, Executive Director of
the Clarksdale/Coahoma County Chamber of Commerce. “I want to thank Mike
Philpot of Delta Council and its Delta Strong program, Cary Karlson of the
Washington County Economic Alliance, the Delta Regional Authority, and Ron
Hudson, former executive director of our Chamber of Commerce for their support
and guidance. Additionally, I wish to thank Shirlaurence Fair, Steven Jossell,
and Rone Walker for their strong support of this initiative. A special thanks
goes out to Frank Howell of the Delta Council for funding to support the
testing of high school students.” Read more: Press-Register
Oxford-Lafayette County Chamber of
Commerce 2017-2018 Community Guide & Membership Directory
The Oxford-Lafayette County Chamber of Commerce
2017-2018 Community Profile & Membership Directory is available at
the Oxford-Lafayette County Chamber today! Thanks to Jon
Maynard, Pam Swain, Rosie Vassalo and the chamber team for
their help and direction putting this together!
Town Square Publications (www.townsquarepublications.com)
can help you accomplish your chamber's gloss map, directory, community profile
or publication needs at no expense to the chamber. Please email John Dussman
at jdussman@tspubs.com or call (847)-427-4633.
Southaven Chamber Event: Henley
helps solve tax questions
Mark Henley took some time
away from a career helping deliver goods and products to determine his next
course in life. When he was ready to jump back into a career, Henley discovered
the next turn in his professional life’s journey would be help deliver to
people answers to their “taxing” questions.
Today, Henley oversees the
area offices of H&R Block out of the tax preparation service’s location of
975 Goodman Road East, in the Southaven Commons center.
“My area runs down to
Clarksdale, Batesville, Water Valley, Oxford, Holly Springs and Byhalia,”
Henley said. “I have all of the nine counties of North Mississippi, along with
Collierville, a few offices in Memphis and then Crittenden County, Ark.”
Henley’s move into the tax
preparation world came after he stepped away from another career to spend time
with his son.
“I spent many years with
FedEx, but I took a year off to reassess and determine what would be right for
me,” said Henley. “I was a single father with a teenage son who had a rare
heart condition and required some heart surgery that made me stop and
reevaluate everything. Not knowing what the long term was going to be, I took a
year off, he and I did some traveling together and we decided to relocate back
to the Memphis area, where we were from originally.”
Henley’s move into H&R
Block has been a good one for him, with Henley adding he is especially
impressed with the people he works with.
“I’ve never worked with
this many people who are genuinely worried, concerned and who care for their
customers,” Henley said. “They have relationships with them that go back
10-15-20 years and they care. They genuinely care about the well being of their
clients and I love being around that.” Read more: DeSoto
Times
#Bestchamber practices:
#Chambertechnology: Federal Reserve:
Planning your next intercity visit?
Consider this: Peer
Identification Tool
Thinking about where to go for your next intercity visit? Or looking for a new tool that identifies communities like yours? Check out the Chicago Fed’s Peer Identification Tool, which matches places based on categories like equity, resilience, outlook and housing.
Thinking about where to go for your next intercity visit? Or looking for a new tool that identifies communities like yours? Check out the Chicago Fed’s Peer Identification Tool, which matches places based on categories like equity, resilience, outlook and housing.
Madison the City Chamber of Commerce
Names St. Catherine's Village Large Business of the Year
In
January, Madison the City Chamber of Commerce named St. Catherine’s Village the
city’s Large Business of the Year for 2017.
Mayor
Mary Hawkins Butler presented the award to Mary Margaret Judy, executive
director; Felichia Fields, assistant executive director; and Scott Kersh, chief
financial officer at St. Catherine's Village. The continuing care retirement
community (CCRC) offers unparalleled facilities, beautiful outdoor spaces, a
thoughtful staff, resident-centered care, and a mission-focused environment.
St.
Catherine's Village truly embodies what Madison has achieved as a certified
retirement community, said Mary Margaret Judy. We are honored that the chamber
appreciates the value we bring to the city.
“St.
Catherine's Village truly embodies what Madison has achieved as a certified
retirement community,” said Mary Margaret Judy, Executive Director at
St. Catherine's Village
To
qualify as a certified retirement city, Madison passed a three-month intensive
screening process conducted by Hometown Mississippi Retirement, the state's
official retiree attraction program. The city was evaluated on several criteria
important to retirees: cost of living, tax rate, low crime, quality medical care,
& recreation, educational and cultural opportunities, and most importantly,
a warm, welcoming atmosphere.
Madison,
which celebrated its 30th anniversary in 2017, also has been awarded the seal
of approval by the American Association of Retirement Communities and is
nationally ranked as one of the best retirement locations in the country. Both
the chamber of commerce and the city actively promote Madison as a retirement
haven. Read more: The Daily Telescope
Chamber delight: Mississippi
less taxing for retirees
Mississippi has been named
the No. 4 most-friendly tax state for retirees by Kiplinger’s Personal Finance
in the recently released 2017 Retire Tax Map which looks at the most and least
tax-friendly states for retirees across all 50 states.
Sandra Block, senior
editor, Kiplinger’s Personal Finance, said one reason Mississippi scores so
high for being tax friendly for retirees is because the state exempts all
qualified retirement income from state taxes.
“For that reason, it
compares favorably with states that have no income tax (unless seniors have
earned income from a part-time job, which would be taxable),” Block said.
On the local level,
property taxes are more favorable in Mississippi than many states. Block said
property taxes are below average for the U.S.—the median property tax on the
state’s median home value is the 14th lowest in the U.S.
Mississippi Development
Authority Executive Director Glenn McCullough, Jr. was not surprised at
Mississippi’s high ranking for being tax friendly to retirees.
“Mississippi offers our
residents an abundance of affordable, unique and authentic lifestyle
offerings,” McCullough said. “Mississippi honors and recognizes the
professional and civic contributions of retirees. The state’s generous
exclusion of taxable Social Security benefits, retirement income such as
pensions, IRAs and 401ks is attractive to retirees seeking to relocate.
Mississippi’s high ranking for being tax-friendly to retirees serves as another
competitive advantage found in the Magnolia State.”
MDA offers resources to
communities in Mississippi which aspire to align themselves with other areas
around the country as a retirement destination. MDA sponsors the Hometown
Mississippi Retirement program which is designed to retain and attract retirees
in the state. McCullough said the program is nearing 25 years of dedicated
service in supporting MDA’s mission to strengthen communities.
McCullough said
Mississippi’s tax structure serves as a catalyst to bolster services offered by
the state. Retirees depend on adequate health care, available housing and
retail services—these and many other industries are positively affected by
retiree spending.
“Having a reasonable tax
structure in place has substantial outcomes in terms of economic fluidness: the
financial steadiness of retirees is often uncompromised and non- dependent on
local economic factors,” McCullough said. “According to published reports,
retirees spend up to 80 percent of their income locally. Data from the Federal
Reserve shows retiree households (55+) have the largest net worth nearing
$200,000.
McCullough said retirees
relocating to Mississippi find their dollars go further in our state than
anywhere else in the country. A report from The Tax Foundation states the value
of $100 in Mississippi is 15 percent higher than the national average.
Retirees are a valuable
asset to a community.
“The purchasing power of
retirees in a tax-friendly climate like Mississippi allows for greater
opportunities in entrepreneurship, where retirees may consider starting their
own business, or acquiring assets such as homes or property,” McCullough said.
“Mississippians are known for their charity, and there are a number of
volunteer organizations which welcome the assistance of retirees. Many retirees
move to the state equipped with professional background and experiences they
share with up-and-coming professionals or a craft they have mastered.
Leadership and mentorship platforms often benefit retirees as a way to connect
with the community.”
Valencia Williamson,
executive vice president of the Area Development Partnership (ADP) in
Hattiesburg, which is one of the cities involved in the Hometown Retirement
City program, agrees the value of retirees to the local area goes beyond
economics.
“Retirees get involved,”
she said. “At the ADP, we have a plethora of volunteers who’re retired.
Retirees want to stay in tune with what’s happening around them; being a member
of an organization such as the Chamber of Commerce or the Osher Lifelong
Learning Institute (OLLI) keeps them connected, and engaged.”
In Greater Hattiesburg,
retirees (55+) make up 24 percent of the population. Williamson said in
addition to this being an economic driver because these individuals are likely
to bring expendable income into the community, they use fewer services than
they pay through taxes.
Williamson said affordable
living is one of the most important factors when choosing a retirement
destination.
“With a vast array of
affordable housing and low property taxes, coupled with tax exemptions on
retirement income and superb quality of life, Mississippi is the premier
retirement destination in the South,” Williamson said.
Williamson said Certified
Retirement Cities focus not just on helping their own city, but also work
diligently to promote the region on a national level, with help from local
volunteers and organizations who recognize the importance of attracting retirees
to live and play in their community. Read more: Mississippi Business
Chamber
issue: We can benefit from new interstate
With talk of a new
interstate being a possibility for Mississippi, area residents can anticipate a
boost to the local economy. Just not in the next few years.
Originally proposed in
2005 to extend from Natchez eastward to Georgia or South Carolina, the Gulf
Coast Strategic Highway — also known as Interstate 14 — has begun in west
Texas. In 2015, Texas received a congressional designation for the interstate
mostly consisting of U.S. 190, which cuts through the center of state. This
April, the first section of I-14 was officially unveiled: a 25-mile stretch of
U.S. 190.
Garrick Combs, executive
director of the Brookhaven-Lincoln County Chamber of Commerce and the Lincoln
County Economic Development Foundation, said he is “pretty confident an
interstate will be built” if the U.S. Congress designates the route.
If the route becomes a
reality, it will likely convert part of Hwy. 84 into interstate highway. That
means Brookhaven and Lincoln County would have an additional interstate.
Texas is the only state
that has designated roads for this project, so Louisiana and Mississippi need
to get on board next. A congressional briefing is anticipated to take place the
week of Jan. 22, during which delegates from Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas
will meet to garner support for the interstate.
Sen. Sally Doty, R-Brookhaven,
who serves on the state Highways and Transportation committee, believes another
interstate in the area will definitely be a positive thing.
“Having another interstate
gives the potential for more commercial, industrial and distribution center
growth in Lincoln County,” said Doty. “I believe we would see the same type of
businesses that are along I-55 replicated on and east/west route. Many national
chains will only locate at an interstate exit and additional exits would
provide a boost to the Lincoln County economy.”
Although getting the I-14
designation is the first step, the process looks to be a long one. Combs said
it took 12 years from the time Hwy. 78 was designated as I-22 for the passage
to be completed for motorists. That’s plenty of time to recruit new businesses
to the area.
“It’s going to
dramatically increase traffic counts throughout the area, spur commercial and
retail development around Hwy. 51 and 84,” he said. “It should increase our
favorability to companies who need to move lots of goods.”
More commercial and retail
development means more business for construction crews and more employment
opportunities for locals. It also means more opportunities for shopping,
lodging and dining out.
We certainly hope that the
“Future 14” project will come to fruition and serve as a step in the right
direction for the people and businesses of Lincoln County. Daily Leader
Small Business Administration: What Entrepreneurs Need to Know
TODAY
SBA
Presents Free Webinar Series to Help Small Businesses Navigate the HUBZone
Program
The SBA will present a six-part, free webinar series to help small
businesses navigate its Historically Underutilized Business (HUB) Zone Program
that will run from February to mid-March.
The hour-long webinars will cover the following
topics:
Feb. 7: HUBZone Contracting: Make the Federal
Government Your Customer
2-3p.m. EST
Small businesses will learn about HUBZone contracting vehicles and
regulations.
Click on this link 10 minutes before the Feb. 7 webinar begins:
Feb. 14: HUBZone Joint Ventures: How to Partner with Other
Companies for HUBZone Contracts
2-3p.m. EST
Small businesses will learn how to enter into a HUBZone joint
venture and the importance of having a well-defined joint venture agreement
whether or not the agreement falls under the All Small Mentor-Protégé Program.
Click on this link 10 minutes before the Feb. 14 webinar
begins: http://ems7.intellor.com/login/714968
Feb. 21: Continued HUBZone Compliance: How to Maintain
Your HUBZone Certification
2-3p.m. EST
Small businesses will learn how to remain compliant to reap the
benefits of their investment.
Click on the link 10 minutes before the Feb. 21 webinar
begins: http://ems7.intellor.com/login/715049
Feb. 28: How Does HUBZone Consider Employees and
Affiliation?
2-3p.m. EST
Small businesses will learn who to count as an employee for the
purpose of the HUBZone Program. The webinar will also help small business
owners understand when to combine the employees from their other businesses to
evaluate the principal and employee residency compliance of the HUBZone firm.
Click on this link 10 minutes before the Feb. 28 webinar
begins: http://ems7.intellor.com/login/714967
March 7: Understanding How HUBZones are Designated
2-3p.m. EST
Small businesses will learn how areas become designated as
HUBZones.
Link to the webinar will be announced by mid-February.
March 14: HUBZone Protests and Appeals
2-3p.m. EST
Small businesses will learn the process for filing HUBZone protests
and appeals; and for responding to protest notices.
Link to the webinar will be announced by mid-February.
All of the webinars will be archived on SBA’s YouTube page.
Town Square
Publications Chamber Membership Directories, Community Maps and Community
Profiles: The best in Mississippi.
Town Square Publications, a division
of the Daily Herald Media Group, is a national chamber custom publishing group
that specializes in developing partnerships by producing high-quality print and
digitally integrated publications along with other added value programs
dedicated to creating relevancy for local chambers of commerce and other
membership focused organizations interested in raising non-dues revenues.
Town Square Publications
parent company, Paddock Publications, has over 100 years’ experience of print
product development and dedicated customer service in communities throughout
the Midwest. Our experience allows Town Square Publications to offer you
attractive royalty and non-dues revenue share streams, provide direct
distribution of your custom designed printed publications, including digital
and mobile integration, and all with the quickest turn-around times available
in the industry. Town Square also offers multi-media maps in both print and
online formats, both with our No-Cost guarantee. More information: Town
Square Publications
Chambers of Commerce and
member focused organizations serve as a valuable resource in the local
marketplace. The networking opportunities and representation with a wide
variety of diverse businesses in your community is the catalyst of a successful
organization. For further information about Town Square's publishing
partnership with chambers of commerce and our No-Cost guarantee and Earned
Revenue Share Program, To request your chamber publication or map proposal,
contact Town Square Chamber Proposal
Top Five Daily Postings in the last month at Chamber of Commerce Daily
News – click to go there or Google search “Chamber of Commerce Daily News”
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Month’s Stories
MEC state chamber tour coming to Natchez Natchez
Democrat
#FamousChamber Speaker: Bob Harris CAE, One of the Top Five
Chamber Speakers of All Time - Organizational Excellence - It starts with the heart - the PASSION
of volunteers and staff to be great. Then the focus is on governance,
operations, and strategy. Finally, finally mix in smart practices and
benchmarks to ensure excellence. - Bob Harris, CAE - www.nonprofitcenter.com
Chamber Executive Ongoing Education Weekly New Idea: One book I
still read every week: Train Your Brain for Success - by Roger Seip Barnes & Noble
Michael Dixon Named New Executive Director of Greater Pinebelt
Community Foundation Hub
City Spokes
If you are a new customer and would like delivery of a
new gloss Chamber directory or gloss community map in August, 2018, please
contact me at your earliest convenience.
John Dussman | Chamber Manager
jdussman@tspubs.com | 847-427-4633 | Town Square
Publications
Daily Herald Media Group
155 E. Algonuin Road | Arlington Heights, IL 60005
Daily Herald Media Group
155 E. Algonuin Road | Arlington Heights, IL 60005
Helping chambers reach strategic goals through the
development and execution of chamber directories, maps, smart marketing and
social media tools.
Do you have a story idea?
If you have a chamber news item that you would like to be included in the Chamber Executive Mississippi Intelligence Report or the Midwest Chamber of Commerce Daily News blog (above), please email me at jdussman@tspubs.com with subject line: Chamber Executive Mississippi Intelligence Report or call me at (847)-427-4633. Thank you.
If you have a chamber news item that you would like to be included in the Chamber Executive Mississippi Intelligence Report or the Midwest Chamber of Commerce Daily News blog (above), please email me at jdussman@tspubs.com with subject line: Chamber Executive Mississippi Intelligence Report or call me at (847)-427-4633. Thank you.
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