YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
The multimillion-dollar deal marks the start of IDEA Commons improvements.
Firefighters respond to a former nightclub in the footprint of IDEA Commons.
Construction was completed this month on the $7.3 million center.
After scoring a record $4 million in 2019 revenue, Falcon Electric is on track for 75% growth in 2020.
The deal for Ozarks Food Equipment creates parts department.
A patient recovery area is in the works at the south Springfield hospital.
Adjacent to the former Napleton Autowerks dealership on South Campbell Avenue, Blue Iguana Car Wash LLC is building its second local car wash.
Crystal Webster leads the general contractor with President Wayne Morelock.
A virtual neighborhood meeting is planned this month after council handed down a historic decision last year.
A curious-looking metal apparatus is added in preparations for repainting and improvements.
The engineering firm takes over the former Netsmart building.
The company buys the assets of Ozarks Food Equipment Sales & Service.
As the state begins to ease its stay-at-home orders, local employers are beginning to consider how to bring staff back to empty workplaces.
Paycheck Protection Program funds help small businesses.
Along Highway FF in southwest Springfield, Miller Engineering is building a new headquarters in front of its current office in a multitenant building.
SBJ Editor Eric Olson finds coronavirus takeaways.
The Washington-based company is adding on to its 300,000-square-foot Springfield distribution center.
At the former site of Buckingham Smokehouse Bar-B-Q on the corner of Kearney Street and Glenstone Avenue, O’Reilly Hospitality is developing a retail building with one tenant already signed on.
Pandemic has national brands rethinking timelines.
Springfield, Battlefield and Ozark have received design and construction funds to add to their respective trail systems.
The $3 million neighborhood hub unites community resources under one roof.
Lynne Meyerkord, executive director of the AIDS Project of the Ozarks says the pandemic has forced them to make a lot of changes. She says their federal grant money is currently secure, but she’s …
Nicole Chilton, director of marketing and development with the Springfield Regional Arts Council, says a great arts community helps draw talent to an area. She says the arts bring in $29.8 million to …
Eddie Gumucio, organizer and founder of the Queen City Shout Music festival says his wife’s experience with poverty relief agencies helped expand the number of nonprofits they could help. He says …
Author and Consultant Rosie Ward, Ph. D., says the “firms of endearment” are breaking the mold by nurturing culture and investing in employee training and well-being. Focusing on purpose over profit shows …
Abe McGull, assistant U.S. Attorney, says one of the most useful skills he learned in the military was planning. McGull says having a plan for any contingency allows you to be proactive rather than …
Gary Gibson, general manager of City Utilities, says the themes of individualism and doing right for the right reason from Ayn Rand’s The Fountainhead have stayed with him over the years. Gibson …
Jason, John and Jeremy Chapman, owners of The Acoustic Shoppe, decided to look for opportunities when the pandemic forced them to temporarily close shop. They chose to focus on online sales and …
Toni Robinson, president of Springfield NAACP says they learned early in their career to practice listening and humility. Robinson says these abilities are critical to being a good leader. Robinson …
Toby Teeter, president of the Joplin Area Chamber of Commerce, says the biggest challenges are memories of the 2011 tornado. He says rebranding has helped Joplin attract and retain talent and …
Elizabeth Hurst, business development manager with HR Advantage, says insurance has become nearly as important as pay to job candidates. Hurst says they’ve seen candidates turn down jobs that …