YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY
Springfield, MO
The facility is replacing another at 1421 S. Madison St.
The health care system holds a ribbon-cutting ceremony for the $6 million project at Mount Vernon and West Bypass.
The publication wins 26 awards to place first in its category.
The organization is collaborating with Springfield Community Gardens on the Nourish the Ozarks initiative.
Nonprofits that work to prevent, identify or treat child abuse and neglect are eligible.
A ribbon-cutting ceremony is held for the family medicine and obstetrics facility.
More than 700 children will be provided with backpacks full of food on the weekend.
The collaborative starts a men’s mental health initiative after receiving six figures in CFO funding.
Community center receives new business ventures and renovations.
Against a backdrop of existing businesses shuttering – 200,000 of them permanently in 2020 alone, according to Federal Reserve economists – an even bigger surge of innovation followed in 2021.
The state funding is earmarked for improvement projects.
Richwood Valley campus to add training facility by early 2025.
The company's new concept, which handles drive-up customer activity, was announced earlier this year.
Springfield company crosses state lines with purchase of Rogers, Arkansas, firm.
The city plans to adopt a new flag, replacing the current one that's been in use since 2018.
MSU, OTC and SPS are joining CoxHealth in a partnership to train health care workers.
A state tax credit program designed to primarily help nonprofits fund community initiatives and boost economic development is benefiting a project for one Springfield organization for the second time in five years.
The tourism city becomes the professional football team's official vacation destination.
For 24 years, Springfield Business Journal has honored women for their professional and civic accomplishments and contributions.
A mixed bag of enrollment figures is reported by higher-ed officials.
Plaza Shopping Center gained an arcade with the March 1 opening of The Flying Lap LLC; the repurposing of space operated by Burrell Behavioral Health resulted in the March 18 opening of the company’s second autism center; and a group of downtown business owners teamed up to reopen J.O.B. Public House.