YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
The university gathered feedback to arrive at a horse symbol called Valor.
SBJ analyzes economic survey data results.
Audubon International Signature Sanctuary status for all five courses "an unprecedented achievement," nonprofit CEO says.
Columnist Bennet Bodenstein reviews four varieties from Italy’s Cecchi family.
A statue depicting the Bass Pro founder now is on display in Jefferson City.
New stores bring mall to near-full occupancy.
Columnist Bennet Bodenstein tries selections from Gratsi to find out.
Springfield-based Pine Box Entertainment tallies $141,000 for Doomtown product.
Council committee sees results of thousands of residents' input.
New staff and equipment are part of nPrint Graphix’s 2021 investment.
A first-time business owner made a career pivot with the opening of Infinium Studios; hairstylist Beth Edwards opened Beauty Bar Hair Salon; and The Victim Center relocated.
The eatery is located at the focal point of Johnny Morris’ development.
The new venture comes from the owner of tattoo studio Ink Ink.
In Springfield Business Journal’s summer project report, 19 active construction jobs represent more than $340 million in investments and over 2 million square feet of new construction, additions and renovations.
The company's second brewery is slated to open in fall 2022.
Nixa gained a new yoga studio; Bass Pro Shops opened a remodeled Hollister hotel; and Crosstown Barbecue added a food truck.
City officials say the Fieldhouse Sportscenter will boost Springfield-Greene County Park Board offerings.
The facility is officially dubbed Betty and Bobby Allison Sports Town.
Board decides to carry on for outdoor festival with protocols similar to Artsfest earlier this year.
For 22 years, Springfield Business Journal has honored women for their professional and civic accomplishments and contributions.
Revival 98 opened a dispensary; the 101st store for Andy’s Frozen Custard Inc. debuted; and Collectomaniacs card shop consolidated two stores in a move.
Oftentimes it takes a while before your sidegig starts rolling. Barak Hill gives his experience slowly seeing his business improve, and how he used his connections and reputation to gain more clients. Barak Hill is a local professional musician.
Sandra Smart, a technology and commercialization specialist, shares helpful tools and resources to use for the customer discovery phase of launching a new tech business. Smart works with tech entrepreneurs and hosts training workshops through the Missouri SBDC at Missouri State University's efactory.
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.
Both Jeramey and Julia Henson talk about their experience in PDR (paintless dent repair), and elaborate on the need for efficient time management. Sometimes you need to know when to move on to the next project. Jeramey and Julia Henson are co-owners of the HM Dentworks Academy with Chris McWhirter.
Jessica Oliva, owner of Pickles and Buns food truck and co-owner of Tinga Tacos, says not to assume you know everything. She says her time in the industry has taught her that she always has more to learn.
Sandra Smart, a technology and commercialization specialist, explains what entrepreneurs should know about starting the customer discovery phase for launching your great tech business idea. Smart works with tech entrepreneurs and startups and hosts training workshops through the Missouri SBDC at Missouri State University's efactory.
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.
Sean Thouvenot, vice president of Branco Enterprises, gives an overview of what the process looks like once you have decided to invest in a new building. This video is sponsored by Branco Enterprises.
Caleb Scott, owner and coach for Queen City Insane Asylum semi-professional football team, talks about team cohesion. He says that despite the fact he may not look the part of a coach, the men look past it to see how they can work together.
Barak Hill, a professional musician living in the Springfield area, recounts when he first realized he could take his music career seriously. He recounts his journey to the point when he realized his passion could do more than pay for itself.