YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
Derek Poe of AmeriGas Partners succeeds the Missouri Propane Safety Commission's retiring leader.
Funding and timeline for $2.75M project is undetermined, officials say.
The award recognizes the professional, philanthropic and civic contributions of businessmen throughout the Springfield region.
A 2,025-panel solar array is intended to reduce costs and provide a lab for students.
It's the third in a series of four increases approved by City Council.
Former Springfield City Council member Dan Chiles encourages leaders to embrace city’s central position for clean energy.
Measure could pave the way for new transportation mode via smartphone apps.
Columnist Garrett Hawkins suggests a Biden administration proposal would adversely impact the economy and multiple industries.
Spencer Fane attorney Alec Martinez: "Unsurprisingly, determining the amount of compensation for property taken by eminent domain often leads to disputes between the landowner and condemning party."
Drury's John Kiernicki: "The business world is coming to the realization that eco-friendly practices are beneficial for operations."
SBJ interviews NewTek Energy's vice president of global development.
As several local solar energy companies are experiencing sunny skies in the marketplace, some industry officials forecast storm clouds on the horizon.
Companies and individuals are honored for SBJ’s Economic Impact Awards.
Under the direction of Dan Smith, Springfield Public Works handles eight areas: transportation management, traffic engineering, street operations, public grounds, general services, transportation engineering, stormwater engineering and construction inspection.
The Plant Room nearly doubles its footprint months after brick-and-mortar shop launch.
Read the profiles of this year's honorees.
Solar company owner seeks at least $4M in damages from bank, former employee.
The top 12 organizations, a judges’ choice and six individuals are honored during the annual event.
The project involves repurposing the decommissioned James River Power Station.
Frank Epps receives a $1,000 cash prize and a new collection truck for his team in Springfield.
Purple Panda Filipino Food expanded; T-Mobile made its Ozark debut; and the first Queen City branch for Poplar Bluff-based First Midwest Bank opened.