Here is news you can use as an Illinois Chamber of Commerce professional:

Chamber Executive Illinois Digest

March, 2018

Good morning #chamber world! Have a GREAT week!

Debbie Arell-Martinez, Desiree Bennyhoff to serve as Mentors

The St. Louis Business Journal has selected 38 women as mentors for the fifth annual Bizwomen Mentoring Monday event.

The event will take place Feb. 12 at the Four Points by Sheraton hotel in Fairview Heights, Illinois.

The distinguished group of mentors represents a variety of industries, from professors at local universities to executives and directors at some of the region's most successful organizations.

More than 10,000 women are expected to participate in 43 cities across the country.

Scroll through the gallery above to meet the mentors participating in St. Louis. Register for Monday's event here. Source: St. Louis Business Journal

#BestChamber practices: Effingham Chamber: Grant Money Available for Illinois Companies

llinois Manufacturers' Association (IMA) will be receiving a grant in excess of $1mm from the Illinois Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity. These funds will be dispersed to Illinois manufacturing companies to be used for training purposes through an application and approval process conducted by the IMA. The application deadline is February 19, 2018. The grant will cover up to 50% of the approved training.

For additional information, please contact Randy Prince at (217) 303-8493

or email, rprince@ima-net.org.

How You Can Promote Your Business With Geneva Women In Business

Geneva Women in Business luncheon meetings are held on the third Tuesday of each month at various locations in Geneva. In addition to networking, selected luncheons feature a presentation on a range of topics to help small business owners reach their goals.

These events provide a great opportunity to promote YOUR business.

All you have to do is give us a raffle donation (worth a minimum of $50), and then during the raffle, you can give us a brief overview of your business.

Geneva Women in Business is a committee of the Geneva Chamber of Commerce created to promote successful businesses in Geneva. All small business owners are invited to take advantage of the dynamic education and networking opportunities GWIB offers.

For more information, contact Becki Drake at bdrake@stccapitalbank.com or (630) 463-4363.

Marion Chamber: Applications accepted for 2018 Sister City Cultural Exchange Program, 01-26-18 to 3-01-18


The City of Marion in partnership with the Marion Chamber of Commerce will be selecting adults and students to participate in a weeklong trip to Kanie, Japan, August 2 - 7. The estimated cost of the trip will be approximately $2,000 for airfare plus spending money for students and $2,500 for airfare, hotel and spending money for adults. Application deadline is March 1, 2018. Should you need additional time for getting your application submitted, please contact Jared Garrison at (618) 993-2657 or Jared@ThePavilionEvents.com . Application should include a $250 deposit toward travel expenses. Your deposit of $250 is tax exempt and is non-refundable. Please make checks payable to the Marion Chamber of Commerce Foundation. An informational meeting is set for March 5 at 5:30 p.m. at The Pavilion. Please RSVP through The Pavilion.

Lake County Chamber of Commerce 2017 Community Guide & Membership Directory

The Lake County Chamber of Commerce 2016 Community Guide & Membership Directory is available at the Lake County Chamber! Thanks to Stewart Kerr, Julieth and the chamber team for their help and direction putting this together!

Lake County Membership Directory

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.

Hoffman Estates chamber honors park director, Marriott, police

Retiring Hoffman Estates Park District Executive Director Dean Bostrom received a special recognition at the Hoffman Estates Chamber of Commerce & Industry's seventh annual Celebration of Excellence Dinner Thursday, an unscheduled award in addition to the event's five others.

This extra honor was made only six days after Bostrom was surprised with the Robert Artz Lifetime Achievement Award at the Illinois Park and Recreation's annual conference in Chicago.

You have dramatically left this community way better than you found it," said Hoffman Estates Village Manager Jim Norris, serving as master of ceremonies for the chamber's dinner.

Bostrom has led the Hoffman Estates Park District since 1997 and co-founded the Friends of HE Parks Foundation in 1999. He'll retire in April.

Norris praised Bostrom's running of a park district that works in such harmony with the village that some don't recognize the two are separate governments.

Among the other honorees Thursday, it was the evening's host -- the Chicago Marriott Northwest -- that claimed the big award of Business of the Year.

In similar fashion, it was Martha Keyes, who had been assisting in handing out the awards to others, who won Volunteer of the Year herself. She has been conference services manager at the Northern Illinois University Conference Center in Hoffman Estates for the past 17 years.

Police Chief Ted Bos accepted the Public Sector Partner of the Year Award on behalf of the Hoffman Estates Police Department he leads. Read more: Daily Herald

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

Greater Belleville Chamber of Commerce 2017 Community Profile Guide

The Greater Belleville Chamber of Commerce 2017 Community Profile Guide & Membership Directory is available at the Greater Belleville Chamber! Thanks to Wendy Pfeil and the chamber team for their help and direction putting this together!

Belleville IL Community Profile Guide

Town Square Publications  (www.townsquarepublications.com) can help you accomplish your chamber's gloss map, directory, community guide or publication needs at no charge.

Champaign County Chamber of Commerce: Google Me: Tips from a Google expert on how to increase your presence on the Internet.

Thursday, February 8

Presented by Dave Delaney, 

Speaker - Google's Get Your Business Online Program

Can customers find you online?

You invest time, effort and resources into your online presence, but is your website functioning how you want it to?

In the first breakfast of our spring series, certified Google speaker and digital marketing expert, Dave Delaney, will explain how to know if your online efforts are working and what to do if they aren’t.  

Drawing from his background in digital marketing and social media strategy, Dave will discuss how to most effectively use the resources you have available to you and the importance of understanding your audience. He’ll introduce ways to track and measure progress so that your online presence is as big and bold as you are. More information: Champaign County Chamber

#BestChamber practices: Plainfield Area Chamber of Commerce: Member Videos

CLICK HERE TO SEE FEBRUARY'S MEMBER SPOTLIGHT VIDEO!

For more information, contact: Tasha Marsaglia, Executive Director - Plainfield Area Chamber - Plainfield Area Chamber

#Chambertraining: Exciting New Monthly Educational Series brought to you by a partnership between the Batavia Chamber and the Valley Industrial Association (VIA)

Valley Industrial Association - Established in 1902, the organization we know today as the Valley Industrial Association was founded to give area manufacturers and the businesses that serve them a place to connect for professional growth, shared information and common resources that can help operations, and to support causes important to industry. Originally founded by 16 member companies, three of which remain members today (Richards Wilcox, Aurora Metals, and Aurora Textiles), the VIA currently serves more than 200 members, including manufacturers and businesses that serve them, area educational institutions and municipalities. The VIA’s service area includes Kane, Kendall, DeKalb and western DuPage Counties. More information: Valley Industrial Association

·     Batavia Chamber of Commerce Mission & Vision

·    Purpose: To create a dynamic culture where business and community enhance one another.
Vision: Batavia is a destination for people to grow themselves, their family, their business and their community.
Mission: To Advocate for, build Relationships with, and Educate our members for the benefit of the community. 

Goals:

o Strive to promote programs on issues that impact the business community.

o To provide networking and promotional opportunities.

o To promote community and business interaction programs.

o To provide a resource for business information, materials and programs.

o To survey and assess the needs of business and use the results to evaluate existing programs and develop new programs.

o To provide service and information to the community.

o To assist in events that create a quality community atmosphere.

 More: Batavia Chamber

Chamber Accreditation: Here is your List!

Accreditation Self-Analysis Survey for Local Chambers of Commerce

Please use the following checklist to determine if you're ready to apply for accreditation.

Governance

1. Does the chamber have an article of incorporation or a charter?

2. Is the chamber's mission statement clear and feasible?

3. Bylaws:

o Do they regulate the main areas of chamber management;

o Are they considered to be adequate for the laws of the state to the protection of both the chamber and its members; and

o Have they been shared with the board?

4. Organizational Structure: Is it clear and appropriate to the chamber's size and goals? Has the chamber developed an organization chart depicting flow of information and hierarchy?

5. Are there appropriate term limits and job descriptions in place for the board of directors?

6. Are board meetings held on a regular basis and are minutes kept on file?

7. Does a review process exist to evaluate the performance of officers and directors?

8. Are the proper committees in place for the chamber to meet goals?

Finance

1. Does the chamber meet generally accepted accounting practices? (GAAP)

2. Are the chamber's financial policies and procedures documented in a manual?

3. Is an annual operational budget in place (including costs for all programs, management and fundraising) and is it approved by the board?

4. Does the board of directors review and approve all financial statements?

5. Does the chamber maintain current financial statements?

6. Does the chamber maintain liability insurance or director and officer insurance?

7. Does the chamber meet the Accreditation standards for conducting an audit?

o Chambers with revenue below $500,000 must:

§ Conduct an annual review by a certified financial firm

§ Conduct an audit every three years

o Chambers with revenue of more than $500,000 must:

§ Conduct an annual review by a certified financial firm

§ Conduct an audit every other year

8. Does the chamber meet IRS and state filing requirements?

9. Does the chamber withhold and report taxes from employee paychecks to the IRS and state and local government?

Human Resources and Staff

1. Are there distinct roles and job descriptions set up for staff?

2. Does staff understand the chamber's mission and program of action?

3. Are personnel policies in place and current?

4. Does the chamber meet federal and state regulations regarding employees?

Government Affairs

1. Does the chamber have a systematic procedure in place to identify government affairs issues critical to the business community?

2. Does the chamber create a legislative agenda and share it with the membership?

3. Does the chamber communicate its positions on priority issues with elected officials?

4. Does the chamber actively share state/U.S. Chamber information with its members?

5. Has the chamber established a grassroots network?

Program Development

1. Does the chamber understand issues and needs important to all segments of the membership?

2. Does the chamber collect member feedback at least annually?

3. Does the chamber provide an annual report to its members?

4. Has the chamber developed a strategic plan or business plan for the current year?

5. Does the chamber understand the impending factors that will affect the chamber?

Technology

1. Does the chamber have functioning telephone, computer, and mailing systems?

2. Does the chamber keep its computer systems current and secure?

3. Does the chamber use anti-virus software?

4. Does the chamber have a membership database that can track membership information, dues, participation?

5. Does the chamber back up data regularly?

6. Has the chamber developed a data protection and privacy policy?

7. Does the chamber have a Web site that is updated regularly?

8. Is the chamber's Web site registered on Web site search engines?

Communications

1. Has the chamber developed a written communications and marketing plan with clear annual goals?

2. Does the chamber use diverse forms of media to promote the chamber?

3. Does the chamber contact members at least monthly?

4. Does the chamber's Web site communicate general information about the chamber?

5. Can the chamber communicate with members using mass-distribution e-mails?

6. Does the chamber comply with federal CAN-SPAM requirements?

7. Does the chamber issue press releases to local and regional media outlets?

Facilities

1. Does the chamber's facility project an appropriate business image, and is the facility accessible by the public?

2. Does the chambers facility support the chamber’s communications and technology capabilities?

3. Is the workplace kept neat, clean and free of potential safety hazards

4. Is the workplace inspected annually by a safety professional?

5. Does the chamber facility meet accepted OSHA regulations?

6. Is a crisis plan in place?

7. Are employees trained or educated about the crisis plan?

If you answered no to any of these questions, you are not ready to apply for accreditation.

Source: U.S. Chamber

Chicago-Southland Chamber event: Crucial Conversations: The Crisis Of Sexual Harassment In The Workplace: Host South Suburban College

Tuesday, February 13th 8:15 - 10:30am

Allegations of sexual harassment and workplace misconduct permeated the news in 2017. As a result, several movements have been created to bring awareness to the egregious improprieties taking place in many industries.

Click Here For More Information

Shorewood Area Chamber - 2018 New Member Referral Program January 1, 2018—December 31, 2018.

Send in your referrals today and earn a $25 Chamber credit!

How the program works:

• The Chamber member asks a prospect if they would be interested in learning about membership with the Shorewood Area Chamber of Commerce.

• If the answer is yes, the referring Chamber member fills out the prospect referral information form and provides the prospect’s name, contact information and type of business to the Chamber of Commerce for follow-up.

• The Chamber of Commerce staff member will contact the referred business regarding their interest, share the benefits of membership and offer to be of assistance to them with joining the Chamber.

• Once the referred business joins the Chamber of Commerce and their payment is received, the referring Chamber member’s account is credited $25. More information: Shorewood Area Chamber

West Suburban Chamber of Commerce Announces New President & CEO

The Board of Directors of the West Suburban Chamber of Commerce and Industry (WSCCI) is pleased to announce the appointment of Suzi Wirtz, IOM as its new President & CEO, effective immediately. During the past year, the board evaluated the role and title of Executive Director, current staffing structure and, most importantly, the needs of the organization at this time.

"The board is very excited to welcome Suzi to this position. She served as interim executive director for the majority of 2017 and, after considering several candidates, we are confident that this strategic decision will help lead the organization toward its vision for the future,” said Cindy Perkins, Board Chair of the WSCCI and owner of Little People’s Country Academy of Arts & Education. “Suzi very successfully kept the Chamber on track last year, along with a conscientious board, staff and committees by engaging businesses, municipalities and the community at large as well as keeping a close eye on the budget and our strategic plan.

We look forward to the Chamber's continued and future success under her leadership.” Wirtz was hired in August of 2016 as the WSCCI’s director of marketing and events, before accepting the interim position in March of 2017. Prior to this, she was executive director for LG Celtics Soccer Club for three years, playing an instrumental part in growing the club from 10 to 36 teams, representing more than 400 families in the west suburban communities and elevating the brand to a well-known commodity.

Previously, she was Vice President of Marketing & Communications for The Learning Studio and has held a number of high-level, senior staff positions at the Association Forum of Chicagoland and Women’s Council of REALTORS. Wirtz’s background is rooted in nonprofit management for more than 20 years. She earned the Certified Association Executive designation and the Institute of Organizational Management certificate in 2003. She has spoken and written for a variety of groups including the Western Springs Rotary Club, American Society of Association Executives, Indiana Society of Association Executives and others. She holds a Master’s Degree from DePaul in English and a Bachelor’s Degree from Loras College, double majoring in Marketing and English.

“In my new role as President & CEO, I am equally honored and excited to continue working alongside the board and the members, providing a new and relevant direction for all members and communities,” stated Wirtz. “With a strong marketing background, I feel it is extremely important to show the value of membership and constantly produce and provide new, unique benefits that increase that value. I’ve met with many of the Chamber’s past and present leaders and municipalities, and I’m so inspired by their strong connections to and dedication to the Chamber and its success. Collaborating and working together makes sense and strengthens the membership by being able to work on regional marketing strategies, new engagement opportunities and economic development for the greater good,” stated Wirtz. More information: WSCCI

Midwest Agriculture’s Ties to the Global Economy

By David Oppedahl

Over a number of decades, agricultural exports have become increasingly important to the bottom line of farmers in the Midwest and other parts of the nation. Moreover, imports of food products from around the world have helped increase business activity here and enhanced the lives of U.S. consumers. On November 28, 2017, the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago held a conference to explore issues surrounding agricultural trade, particularly those pertinent to the Midwest economy.

According to data from the U.S. Census Bureau, 8.9% of U.S. exports in 2016 were food and agricultural products, with 12.7% of those exports coming from the five states of the Seventh Federal Reserve District.¹ Clearly, many farms and food manufacturers across the Midwest and elsewhere in the country have benefited from global trade; its benefits have also extended to Main Street businesses, such as grocery stores and restaurants, given that agricultural imports have tended to boost their sales. At the conference, experts from academia, industry, policy institutions, and government discussed trends in agricultural trade—including changes in global demand for certain farm products—and their impact on the nation and the District. The key goals of the conference were to better understand the relationship between agricultural exports and farm income; assess the primary drivers of agricultural trade; examine policies that affect agricultural trade; and discuss the impacts of agricultural trade on the midwestern economy.

Most materials presented at the 2017 Agriculture Conference are available
David B. Oppedahl (Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago) set the stage for the day’s discussions by highlighting the extensive media attention paid to agricultural trade in 2017. New foreign sources of demand (China in particular) for agricultural products helped sustain a rise in U.S. farm exports since around 2000, he stated. Furthermore, the World Bank projected global economic growth to have improved to 2.7% in 2017 from 2.4% in 2016, and forecasted annual growth of around 3% in 2018 and 2019.² According to Oppedahl, stronger world growth should boost trade—and midwestern agricultural exports. He emphasized that being able to better project farm exports’ impact on farm income in the next generation would help rural communities decide which new facilities and public infrastructure projects to invest in. Farm exports and imports generate jobs and spur growth, so sound trade policies are vital to the future of agriculture and the rural Midwest, said Oppedahl.

Trends in agricultural trade and drivers of global demand for farm products

C. Parr Rosson (Texas A&M University) stressed the importance of trade to U.S. agriculture, as a third of production (on average) entered export channels during 2011–13, according to U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) data. The range of export shares for U.S. farm output over that span was wide—from 77% for cotton to 10% for beef; soybeans and corn—two key products for the Midwest—had export shares of 40% and 15%, respectively. When export markets soften, Rosson explained, stocks of commodities tend to accumulate and dampen prices for those commodities. Increasing competition among corn exporters has eaten away at the market share for the U.S., which fell from 60% in 2000 to 40% in 2016. For soybeans, the U.S. maintained 40% of the world export market between 2000 and 2016, even as Brazil’s share grew to 43% in 2016. Moreover, the main competitors for exports of corn and soybeans—Brazil and Argentina—increased their productivity at a steady rate, as did the U.S. However, Brazil expanded its harvested area by 60% during the past decade or so, whereas Argentina and the U.S. only increased their harvested area by 20% each. So, output of soybeans rose 85% in Brazil over the period 2008–17, while it rose 49% in the U.S. and 44% in Argentina. Brazil’s increased use of land for agriculture put pressure on its infrastructure for storing and shipping farm goods. Rosson contended that Brazil has the potential to expand its harvested area even more, subject to resolving its storage and transportation issues. According to Rosson, the U.S. has infrastructure problems of its own (most notably in Texas), which must be addressed for the nation’s farmers to remain globally competitive. Rosson also touched on how exchange rates can hurt U.S. farm exports—for instance, as the Brazilian real weakened relative to the U.S. dollar in the past decade, prices for Brazil’s products became more favorable in world markets. To close, Rosson illustrated the potential for U.S. food exports in Latin America with the example of Cuba, whose farm imports have trended upward since 2001 (with a setback in 2009 due to the global recession). Food imports from the U.S. to Cuba peaked in 2008; they have since fallen, mainly because of competition from the European Union and Brazil.

Katherine R. Baylis (University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign) started her talk with an assessment of the growth in food demand, especially in Asia. She said that populations, average incomes, and urbanization have all been increasing in many countries—notably in India and China (the two most populous nations). In conjunction with the growth in incomes, there has been a shift in diets from cereals, such as rice, to meats and other more expensive foods. Also, urbanization has shifted consumption toward more processed and prepared foods. These nutritional transitions are still in the early stages for many nations, so there remains room for further shifts in food demand, explained Baylis. These trends have been key drivers of investments in local agriculture. However, even with improved production from domestic farm investments, there will continue to be a role for trade to fill in the gaps between food supply and demand around the world, especially in Asia and Africa. Baylis commented on the rapid growth of U.S. agricultural exports in the past two decades, with exports of consumer-oriented products generally growing faster than exports of bulk commodities.³ Yet, underneath the raw numbers, Baylis showed that implicit bulk exports were actually much higher given that a significant portion of livestock feed was converted into meat for export. For example, in 2015, 13% of the corn crop was exported in bulk; however, that share would have about doubled if corn feed for exports of beef, pork, and broilers had been counted, according to Baylis’s calculations. She concluded by emphasizing the importance of trade agreements in boosting agricultural exports. For instance, the U.S. agreement with South Korea (which went into effect in 2012) increased the share of U.S. goods entering South Korea duty-free to 80% from 13% while lowering tariffs on other key products and expanding market access for dairy products. New agreements like this could stimulate future growth for U.S. food exports, she indicated. Read more: Chicago Fed

Town Square Publications Chamber Membership Directories and Community Profiles: The best in Illinois.

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 Midwest Chamber of Commerce blog – click to go there or Google search “Midwest Chamber of Commerce Daily News”

Small Business Administration: What Entrepreneurs ... Jan 30, 2018 128 Chamber Executive Ongoing Education Weekly New Ide... Jan 24, 2018 123 #BestChamber practices: Oshkosh Chamber of Commerc... Jan 22, 2018 111 Clarkston Area Chamber: Road Rally Drove Business ... Jan 29, 2018 108 Chamber Executive Ongoing Education Weekly New Ide... Feb 6, 2018 84

Last Month’s Stories

Chicago Federal Reserve: William Strauss: Lake County Chamber of Commerce 2018 US and Midwest Economic Forecast Luncheon www.lakecountychamber.com

#BestChamber Practices: Effingham County Chamber of Commerce: #100 Acts of Service

Elmhurst Chamber Opposes Property Tax Freeze Click HERE 

Chicago Southland Legislative Member Breakfast REGISTER HERE

#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 

TWO Masterminds to choose from! Marion and Carterville Mastermind Groups signups open! Register by clicking here.

#BestChamber practices: Aurora Regional Chamber: Workforce Development: Your Help Is Needed; Please Take Survey on Industry, Employability Competencies Learn More about PWR

#FamousChamber of Commerce Quotations: (Realize your FULL potential!)

Success is the result of perfection, hard work, learning from failure, loyalty and persistence. --Colin Powell

Naperville Area Chamber Of Commerce Announces Chairman Of The Board www.naperville.net.  

State finances, economy dominated local news in 2017 Springfield Journal Register

Numbers add up to good year for Illinois Valley Chamber of Commerce News Tribune

#FamousChamber of Commerce Quotations: (Perseverance)

Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world; indeed, it's the only thing that ever does. - Margaret Mead

Tom Donohue, U.S. Chamber of Commerce CEO: Tax bill will usher in ‘new era of growth’ Washington Times

#BestChamber practices: Champaign County Chamber: Business Success and Solutions Champaign County Chamber

Noak To Give Romeoville State Of The Village Address Patch.com

#Bestchamber practices: #Chambertechnology: Chicago Fed : Planning your next intercity visit? Chicago Fed’s Peer Identification Tool

Geneva Restaurant Week 2018  http://genevachamber.com/restaurant_week_in_geneva.php for more information and a complete list of restaurants.  

U.S. Chamber: Regulatory Relief: The Untold Story of 2017 U.S. Chamber

ACCE: Nominate a legend for the Life Member Award

If you are a new chamber client and would like delivery of a no-cost gloss chamber directory or map in September, 2018, please contact me at your earliest convenience.

Best,

John

John Dussman | Chamber Manager
jdussman@tspubs.com | 847-427-4633 | Town Square Publications
Daily Herald Media Group
155 E. Algonquin Road | Arlington Heights, IL 60005

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Your News Everyday: Chamber of Commerce Daily News

          
If you have a chamber news item that you would like to be included in the Chamber Executive Illinois Intelligence Report or the CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DAILY NEWS, please email me at jdussman@tspubs.com or call me at (847)-427-4633. Thank you.