YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
Springfield Business Journal counts down the fastest-growing companies in the Ozarks.
Michelle and Duan Gavel are fulfilling a vision for Springfield: Anyone in the community can find multicultural businesses and services just by opening an app on their smartphones.
Springfield Aerial Fitness teaches the art of aerial silks and performs for events.
CoxHealth’s newest clinic opened; an ownership change for 417 Pet Sitting LLC took place; and Hamra Enterprises LLC opened its first Wendy’s restaurant in Mount Vernon.
The construction site is the original location of Red's Giant Hamburg.
New Growth seeks to better serve southern end of coverage area.
Ozark shop serves nutritional drinks while also closing the communication gap between hearing people and deaf people.
The bar scene in downtown Springfield expanded; clinical practice Ozarks Hearing Specialists LLC opened; and nonprofit clinic Faith Community Health moved.
Read about this year's honorees from the Springfield chamber.
Springfield Business Journal’s 2023 class of 40 Under 40 represents 40 accomplished and still-rising professionals in southwest Missouri.
They said it. We're reporting it. Thirteen forecasts lead the way into the new year.
Reflecting on 2022, the SBJ newsroom compiles the top 10 stories that impacted regional business.
Read the profiles of this year's honorees.
Survey data inform economic development trends.
SBJ started the awards in 2011, and today 240 men in the community are able to claim the title.
The latest survey data yield results.
Read the profiles of this year's honorees.
Read the profiles of this year's honorees.
Read about this year's honorees from the Springfield chamber.
Sixteen products manufactured across southwest Missouri were selected for inclusion in Springfield Business Journal’s inaugural Coolest Things Made in the Ozarks awards.
A safe room and classroom addition at Willard Central Elementary School will be used by the music, arts and athletic programs for a district that had 4,536 students last year, according to Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education figures, but school officials say enrollment is projected to grow.