YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
Newsmakers in the areas of accounting, audiovisual, banking, construction, education, human resources, manufacturing and transportation.
Revenue jumps to more than $451 million.
Construction is underway southwest of Springfield for a distribution center and warehouse.
A company involved has developed build-to-suit projects for Amazon.
Springfield company's order is set to equip over 1,000 vehicles by 2028.
Protel Systems & Supplies is the top recipient in the latest round.
The Nixa company is the largest recipient of USDA broadband funding.
Ozark Trading and Liquidation is a first-time venture for its owner.
Russell Grundy is ordered to spend eight years in federal prison and to pay restitution.
It's part of $571,000 awarded in the latest CARES Act funding round.
Officials discuss the survey results.
The companies range in industry from marketing and cosmetics to technology, financial and aviation.
Secure Data hires at least two employees locally.
If there’s one constant in 2020, it’s change. And this year’s class of Most Influential Women honorees have shown that harnessing change can transform a community.
Amid the COVID-19 pandemic and heightened concerns over germs, customers now have an option to access a bar or restaurant’s menu without laying their hands on it.
Promoveo is taking space in Hammons Tower.
The daily publication is staying in operation.
Newsmakers in the areas of banking and finance, education, health care, hospitality, insurance and nonprofit.
The company expands its capacity with an $11 million expansion.
President and CEO David Foss' pay more than doubles.
The Bark Yard dog park and bar concept launched; Charity Fent Cake Design LLC moved; and a pair of business owners collaborated on opening The Hidden Hut LLC.
This poll is not a scientific sampling. It offers a snapshot of what readers are thinking.
Heather Kite, owner of startup business Rooted Deep Farms, talks about tough times during the winter of 2020-2021. She says determination was a necessary component that kept her going.
Jeramey and Julia Henson, co-owners of HM Dentworks Academy, discuss the importance of family in work-life balance. They say you can’t make up for the major life events. HM Dentworks Academy is also co-owned by Chris McWhirter.
Rachel Barks, owner of Artistry Pottery, talks about her struggle with PXE, or Pseudoxanthoma elasticum, a disease that affects the eyes. She says that despite her struggle, she is ultimately thankful.
Jessica Burkland, a Missouri State University business instructor in the Department of Management, talks about small business start-up trends in a post-pandemic year. Burkland, who owns Activate Consulting & Training and volunteers as a small business mentor for SCORE of Southwest Missouri, says startups that offer new services and products to help people work from home or that enhance mental health could find greater success.
Jim and Debbie Meinsen, co-owners of TCI Graphics, say the past year has been one of the toughest they have faced. Now in the company's 50th year, the couple says they learned a few things in 2020.
Charlie Rosenbury, president of Self-Interactive, calls on his experience in programming to illustrate lessons he has learned running a business and life in general. Springfield Business Journal's 90 Ideas is presented by Great Southern Bank.
Darline Mabins talks with SBJ’s Christine Temple about growing up after a tragic accident took the lives of her mother and older brother. Mabins is now the regional branch sales manager for Arvest Bank. No Ceiling is an SBJ podcast, going in depth with local women, sharing their journey to the top of their professions.
Caleb Scott, owner, coach and player for Queen City Insane Asylum semi-professional football team, talks about the ways that the team works to support each other on and off the field. Scott says you can’t force people to become leaders, they have to come naturally.
Steve Williams, owner of Crosstown Barbecue, discusses the role relationships have played throughout the 51 years that Crosstown Barbecue has been in business. He says that while he puts effort into providing the best food he can, ultimately “people like to do business with people they like.”
Randy Bacon, professional photographer and humanitarian, relates his experience building relationships with clients since he became a photographer. He says building relationships with his clients and perfecting his craft are the most important things he does to spread his business.