YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
Great Southern and Guaranty cited COVID-19 in results.
SBJ interviews the city of Springfield's director of environmental services.
Newsmakers in the areas of accounting, banking and finance, construction, government, health care and nonprofit.
SBJ recognizes up-and-comers in the area.
Through her role as community wellness coordinator at the Springfield-Greene County Health Department, Cara Restelli Erwin points to the expansion of tobacco control initiatives among her biggest accomplishments since her 2018 hiring.
As utility counsel at City Utilities of Springfield, Maurice Moss knows that his work impacts the everyday lives of his fellow residents.
Joel Hornickel is watching Branson develop right before his eyes.
Nixa Parks and Recreation Assistant Director Katie Buford serves to better her community. Her work impacts Nixa residents’ health, enjoyment and family lives.
Jasmine Bailey can turn a crisis into an opportunity.
Protestors weren’t alone in their call for systemic change in Springfield, as several businesses supported a recent demonstration.
A 50% occupancy requirement loosens rules for businesses.
The federal funding is earmarked to clean up contaminated areas.
The executives are returning to the utility after working for other companies.
The $34 million from the federal government must be spent by year's end.
Jeff Seay and Jamie Whiteis were elected earlier this month.
Mark Priebe was severely injured when a suspect ran over him.
Officials also announce a new exposure warning in Greene County.
Some say customers of the Small Business Administration program should have more than eight weeks to use the funds and still be eligible for loan forgiveness.
Newsmakers in the areas of accounting, banking and finance, health care, municipal and nonprofit.
Musicians turn to virtual performances and commissioned songs for income.
Jamie Thomas, vice president of Prosperiti Properties, says their mission statement is to help the communities they serve to prosper. They’re partnering with several nonprofits to help people with …
Gary Gibson, general manager of City Utilities, says he’s been very fortunate to have good mentors in his life. Gibson says he tries to give back by mentoring through work and volunteering with Big …
Life coach Ann Leach says having a structured routine helps her maintain a positive attitude during difficult times. She says it might seem to be anathema to a creative spirit, but the framework …
Motivational speaker Zach Troutman says his grandmother and a coach helped him discover his passion. He founded Follow the Leader to normalize conversations about mental health after dealing with …
Independent consultants Mary Overbey, Damion Trout and Lucas Walker discuss ways businesses can reduce the time it takes to recover from the pandemic. They say proactively planning, setting goals …
Technology business consultant Mackenzie Scherer says many small business owners don’t understand the need for a business website or social media. Scherer says there are three steps to establish an …
Joe Daues, CEO of the Breast Cancer Foundation of the Ozarks says he wants to focus on collaboration and developing long term partnerships with other not for profits. Daues says this will allow …
Since Justin Larkin hasn’t been able to perform publicly because of the pandemic, the singer-songwriter has been writing new material. Larkin says he’s excited to be creating new music in his …
Richard Ollis, CEO of Ollis/Akers/Arney, says clearly defined goals and teamwork will prepare you for success. Listen to others’ perspectives to help find a better game plan. Duration: 1:22
Author and Consultant Rosie Ward says only one third of employees are engaged in their wellness program. She says one organization has been examining how to reduce healthcare costs and encourage …
