YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
Council is set to vote Jan. 25 on the organization's rezoning request.
Springfield City Council voted unanimously Dec. 14 to extend the masking requirement inside city limits until April 9. The current order was set to expire Jan. 9.
Lake Country Soccer is the second complex in as many months proposing new soccer field developments.
Councilperson pays nearly $3,500 to the city.
Rehabs coming for nearly 300 multifamily units for low- and moderate-income properties.
Council also sets up a November vote regarding a redevelopment plan near a so-called pocket neighborhood on East Cherry Street.
With local coronavirus cases continuing to grow, Springfield City Council on Oct. 5 voted unanimously to extend the city’s masking mandate through early 2021.
Approval makes way for Treadway mixed-use development.
Elevation Development Co. makes changes to its mixed-use project plans.
Springfield City Council is scheduled to vote in September.
Council also approves two advisory teams for the Forward SGF comprehensive planning process.
Springfield City Council on July 27 unanimously approved a 180-day administrative delay of demolition, new construction, replatting and rezoning along the Grant Avenue Parkway.
Beginning July 16, face coverings are now required in public spaces in Springfield.
Springfield-Greene County Health Department Director Clay Goddard is preparing a face mask mandate for council review.
Members also set distribution of coronavirus relief funds for housing and businesses.
Restaurant owners were given approval to use parking lots and sidewalks for business operations.
Officials cite COVID-19 for 93% year-over-year plunge in daily passengers.
City also approves tax increment financing plan for IDEA Commons redevelopment.
Updated design guidelines also were adopted for future construction in the C-Street area.
Council also mulls a rezoning request for 43 acres along East Sunshine Street.
Stone County Developmental Disability Board has its first director in place and a big vision for teaching life skills.
Daniel Ogunyemi, learning, development and inclusion partner with Burrell Behavioral Health, says people don’t realize how essential nonprofits are to our area. He says these organizations can help …
Rusty Worley, executive director of the Downtown Springfield Association, says though remote work is trending, they hope businesses will take advantage of downtown’s amenities. He says some of the …
Chelsey Bode, president of Pearson-Kelly Technology says she and her father had honest discussions and brought in business coaches to talk about succession planning for their business. She says …
Patrick Little, co-owner of 22 Sierra Coffee Company, says company logos are very important in building a brand. Little says they changed logos to differentiate their product from competitors and …
Independent consultants Mary Overbey, Damion Trout and Lucas Walker say with the fluidity of many economic factors, now is the time to evaluate and make strategic plans. Make big decisions when …
Katherine Trombetta, spokesperson for the Missouri Job Center, says unemployment levels are comparable to pre-pandemic levels. Trombetta attributes this to the diverse industry market in the …
Steve Kelly, senior vice president with Arvest Bank, says a friend told him not to let preconceived notions limit his accomplishments. Dream bigger than what you think is possible. Kelly is one of …
Technology business consultant Mackenzie Scherer says social media sites are making e-commerce easier. She says Facebook Shop and Instagram Shop give you the benefits of having an e-commerce site and …
Austin Fax, attorney at Lowther Johnson Attorneys at Law, LLC says he likes The Screwtape Letters by C.S. Lewis. Fax says he can reread the book and get something new each time. Duration: 0:51
Aaron Schekorra, public health information specialist with the Springfield-Greene County Health Department clears up misconceptions they’ve heard from the public during the pandemic. Duration: …