Podcasts about Chamber of commerce

Rexburg dog grooming business, Spaws Grooming, has been named the Rexburg Area Chamber of Commerce business of the month. Owner Thomas Mecham spoke to BYU-Idaho Radio about his inspiration to start the business, what services they offer and what hopes he has for the future.

U.S. Chamber of Commerce, National Civics Bee Michael O'Mara, 8th Grader Woodbury Central, 2024 Civics Bee State Champion Barbara Sloniker, EVP, Siouxland Chamber of Commerce The post U.S. Chamber of Commerce, National Civics Bee appeared first on KSCJ 1360.

Doug sits down with Peter Burke, Executive Director of the Nantucket Island Chamber of Commerce, to talk about one of the island's most beloved holiday traditions, the Red Ticket Drawing, happening Christmas Eve on Main Street at 1 pm. Peter explains how the Red Ticket program works, why shoppers need to be present to win, and how the event supports local businesses while encouraging holiday shopping on Nantucket. The conversation also includes an important reminder for anyone who helped decorate trees around town, especially parents and teachers whose students created ornaments, to please remove decorations by January 2, 2026, and why meeting that deadline matters for the Chamber and town partners. Peter also shares where listeners can find more information about the Red Ticket Drawing and upcoming Chamber events as the community heads into the new year.

Send us a textAfter a childhood in east Anchorage, Andrew Halcro worked his way up in his family's Avis Rental Car business eventually becoming CEO in 2002 after leaving the state house where he had served for four years representing the Sand Lake district of west Anchorage. After an unsuccessful gubernatorial run in 2006, he continued a popular political blog until he became the president of the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce in 2012. In 2015 he unsuccessfully ran for mayor of Anchorage losing to his friend Democrat Ethan Berkowitz. Mayor Berkowitz appointed Halcro to be director of the Anchorage Community Development Authority. Through a collaboration with the Anchorage Daily News in 2021, he started a podcast called "With All Due Respect," which became extremely popular for its biting criticism of Anchorage Mayor Dave Bronson. Andrew continues to host "With All Due Respect," which you can find wherever you listen to podcasts. 

Our guest this week is Sara Swisher, Vice President, Talent & Workforce for the Toledo Regional Chamber of Commerce. In this episode, Sara shares her career journey with the Chamber and the key initiatives that the organization is focusing on, aimed at strengthening talent pipelines and supporting both employers and young job seekers.She offers her perspective at the current talent landscape in Northwest Ohio, including the region's biggest workforce challenges and their innovative programs designed to address them.Her favorite restaurant in Toledo is Kengo Sushi & Yakitori. Follow Sara on LinkedIn to stay up to date on workforce development in the Northwest Ohio region.

THE TIM JONES AND CHRIS ARPS SHOW Duvi Honig, Founder & CEO of the Orthodox Jewish Chamber of Commerce | TOPIC: The Newsmax trip to Israel | The Orthodox Jewish Chamber of Commerce | The Bondi Beach attack and the rise of anti-semitism | Combatting Lyme Disease with RFK Jr. and Dr. Oz ojchamber.comjbizexpo.com https://newstalkstl.com/ FOLLOW TIM - https://twitter.com/SpeakerTimJones FOLLOW CHRIS - https://twitter.com/chris_arps 24/7 LIVESTREAM - http://bit.ly/NEWSTALKSTLSTREAMS RUMBLE - https://rumble.com/NewsTalkSTL See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

THE TIM JONES AND CHRIS ARPS SHOW Duvi Honig, Founder & CEO of the Orthodox Jewish Chamber of Commerce | TOPIC: The Newsmax trip to Israel | The Orthodox Jewish Chamber of Commerce | The Bondi Beach attack and the rise of anti-semitism | Combatting Lyme Disease with RFK Jr. and Dr. Oz ojchamber.comjbizexpo.com https://newstalkstl.com/ FOLLOW TIM - https://twitter.com/SpeakerTimJones FOLLOW CHRIS - https://twitter.com/chris_arps 24/7 LIVESTREAM - http://bit.ly/NEWSTALKSTLSTREAMS RUMBLE - https://rumble.com/NewsTalkSTL See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Send us a textWelcome to the first of a couple of our QUEER VOICES Holiday Specials! We talk with Tammi Wallace about the Greater Houston LGBTQ+ Chamber of Commerce and how you can use them as a resource to find the right business to do... well... anything with! Then we have a roundtable featuring Bryan Hlavinka, Deborah Moncrief Bell, R. Lee Ingalls, and Brett Cullum discussing holiday traditions within the community. And we play a song or two to get you in the mood for the holidays! Queer Voices airs in Houston Texas on 90.1FM KPFT and is heard as a podcast here. Queer Voices hopes to entertain as well as illuminate LGBTQ issues in Houston and beyond. Check out our socials at:https://www.facebook.com/QueerVoicesKPFT/ andhttps://www.instagram.com/queervoices90.1kpft/

Don Lorentz says Orchard Park's approval of zoning changes around the new stadium is "a step backwards." He explains why.

It is one of the best days at The Holiday Store when our friends at the Avon/Canton Chamber of Commerce stop by. Lisa Bohman joins us!

Making Downtown London a better place: London Chamber of Commerce CEO Graham Henderson weighs in on another part of a study that looked at what steps to take in the future to enhance the overall experience that the city provides.

Knoxville Chamber of Commerce Director Megan Bennett discusses the importance of shopping local this holiday season.

Grayslake Chamber of Commerce's new small business grant program, launching in 2026. They discuss the program's origins, eligibility, and how it aims to support local entrepreneurs facing hardship or seeking to make a positive impact. The conversation highlights Grayslake's strong community spirit, the Chamber's commitment to helping "the little guy," and encourages business owners to apply and get involved in making Grayslake an even better place to live and work.  

Northfield Area Chamber of Commerce President Jane Bartho and Director of Engagement Rachel Trnka talk all things Winter Walk, happening downtown this Thursday starting at 4:30pm. 

Betsy Mense is Joplin Chamber of Commerce's new President and CEO. She joined NewsTalk KZRG to discuss her background, the chamber, and upcoming events. Join Ted, Steve, and Lucas for the KZRG Morning Newswatch!

In this episode of the Econ Dev Show, Dane Carlson talks with Johnna Reeder Kleymeyer, President and CEO of the Colorado Springs Chamber and EDC, about how Colorado Springs is uniting its region to compete globally, building on its deep aerospace, defense, and cybersecurity assets, and expanding advanced manufacturing powered by a steady military-to-civilian talent pipeline. She explains the origin of the Colorado Aerospace and Defense Economic Council, the importance of advocacy for small and mid-sized contractors, how site selection really plays out in a mountain market, and why economic development still matters most at the level of individual opportunity. From cluster strategy to workforce realities to the joy of cutting a ribbon on a transformational project, Johnna offers insight from a 30-year career building thriving communities. Like this show? Please leave us a review here (https://econdevshow.com/rate-this-podcast/) — even one sentence helps! Special Guest: Johnna Reeder Kleymeyer.

On your Berkshire Hathaway Home Services Family Realty Podcast, realty expert Adam Helgeson is talking about Military Affairs Committee Chamber of Commerce with Kim Strom   Show is recorded at Grand Forks Best Source. For studio information, visit www.gfbestsource.com Or message us at bit.ly/44meos1   #grandforksnd @grandforksnd @THECHAMBERGFEGF #realestate #market #equity #grandforksbestsource #grandcities @homesgrandforks #berkshirehathaway

This year, CHM was honored to be apart of COC's friendsgiving! We took the opportunity to ask everyone what they were thankful for! I hope this podcast can be a reminder to all of us that their is always something to be thankful for! We, at Anchored Truth, are thankful for our listeners and our valuable guest who share their knowledge with us and help us bring a teaching podcast to those who listen! Have a wonderful Thanksgiving!

On the Kenny & JT Show we welcome in Kathy Lindenberger, Event Director at the Canton Regional Chamber of Commerce, to preview Light Up Downtown Canton on Wednesday, December 3rd, and other events coming up in our community.

Let us know your thoughts. Send us a Text Message. Follow me to see #HeadsTalk Podcast Audiograms every Monday on LinkedInEpisode Title:

A bleak outlook for Minnesota from the Chamber of Commerce. Listen to Robyn Wonsley describe the future of Minneapolis. How are you going to celebrate World Toilet Day? Johnny Heidt is back with guitar news. Heard On The Show:Fewer Gen Z drinkers impacting revenue at Minnesota municipal liquor storesWaymo looks to bring self-driving taxis to MinneapolisRespect and remembrance for Cheney from Bush, Biden and past vice presidents as Trump is excludedSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

11-19-25 - Rock Wars - Song For Maryvale Chamber Of CommerceSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

11-19-25 - Rock Wars - Song For Maryvale Chamber Of CommerceSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Scottsdale approved a measure that would keep Axon in Arizona, but the company would have less housing units than originally planned. Danny Seiden, CEO and President of the Arizona Chamber of Commerce and Industry, talks about the vote and the impact it will have on the economy.

The Marketing & Communications Director of the Faribault Chamber of Commerce Devin Winjum discusses Faribault's ninth annual Winterfest, happening Thursday, December 4th through Saturday, December 6th. 

Join us as we chat with Melissa Breor, the Executive Director of the Chicopee Chamber, and Samalid Hogan, who is the CEO and Principal Consultant at Greylock Management Consulting. They are well known individuals throughout the region because of the important past roles that they have held. Samalid was the former Executive Director at the MSBDC in Springfield and Melissa worked at the Northampton Chamber for many years. They have partnered up to do a series of workshops in Chicopee sponsored by the City of Chicopee. 13 workshops to be exact. Their topics will include business planning, capital resources, financial planning, energy, and impact. For more information, please go to: www.bit.ly/chicopeebizworkshops www.chicopeechamber.org https://cas5-0-urlprotect.trendmicro.com:443/wis/clicktime/v1/query?url=www.greylockmanagementconsulting.com&umid=aab3390f-3b3f-4a78-80bc-1693e43314ca&rct=1763419700&auth=8789d1923baeef5cdc1c0bb41e7be32625ccae84-079ec4e8fa4b8db345931e6faf7e2615997599f1

Knoxville Chamber of Commerce Director Megan Bennett previews Living Windows happening on Thursday.

(Fremont County)- Fremont County is full of people and programs working quietly—but powerfully—behind the scenes to help entrepreneurs, small businesses, and community members succeed. In this quick episode of The County 10 Podcast, we sit down with Jett Odle with the Bootstrap Collaborative and Meghan Manning from the Lander Chamber of Commerce to highlight just how many resources are available right here at home. From hands-on workshops to business-building education, November brings two great opportunities through the Bootstrap Collaborative and the Lander Chamber. First up is the free “How To Start Your Business” workshop on Tuesday, November 18th at the Brunton Building in Riverton. Whether you're a CWC student or someone with an idea you've been sitting on, this session offers guidance, Q&A, and a path toward the 2026 Start-up Challenge. Then on Friday, November 21st, the Lunch & Learn series returns to CWC Lander, featuring Jett Odle sharing practical tips for boosting holiday sales. It's free, open to the public, and a perfect chance to learn from other local business owners. Take a few minutes, give this episode a listen, and get inspired by the many programs helping our Fremont County community grow.

The annual Veterans Day assembly at Madison High School saw several heart-warming events and tribute to honor East Idaho's veterans, including posting the colors, the national anthem sung by the MHS choir, singing each military branch's battle hymn, and more.

What's going on with the chamber and issues facing the Valley. We talked to the man himself, CEO of the AZ Chamber, Danny Seiden all about the latest topics. 

President & CEO of the Frederick County Chamber of Commerce, Rick Weldon stops by the Morning News Express to talk to Bob Miller about the how the City of Frederick elections went and some of the results. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Sedona Innovation Summit aims to bring people together through civil debate. David Key, president of Sedona Chamber of Commerce, joins the show to talk about the event and how people can get involved.

Wichita Hispanic Chamber of Commerce president Gary Torres joined WBJ editor Kirk Seminoff for the BizTalk with the Wichita Business Journal podcast on Oct. 21, 2025.

EVERGREEN CHAMBER BEN DORRINGTON TRT: 6:31 ***OCT 30 PROPERTY TAX DISCISSION, NOV 5 LAW FIRM ANNIV.  

Employers will now have to pay a $100,000 H-1B Visa fee to hire immigrant workers, the original fee was $5,000. Danny Seiden, CEO and President of the Arizona Chamber of Commerce and Industry, talks how this will impact Arizona.

This Day in Legal History: Al Capone ConvictedOn October 17, 1931, notorious gangster Al Capone was convicted of tax evasion in federal court, marking a pivotal moment in American legal history. Capone, who had risen to national infamy during Prohibition as the head of a sprawling Chicago crime syndicate, had long evaded prosecution for his violent and illegal enterprises. Despite widespread public knowledge of his role in bootlegging, extortion, and murder, prosecutors struggled to tie him directly to any of those crimes. Instead, federal investigators, led by Treasury Department agent Frank J. Wilson, focused on Capone's lavish lifestyle and failure to file income tax returns.The government's case rested on a novel legal theory at the time: that even illegally obtained income was subject to federal taxation. This approach was upheld by the Supreme Court in prior decisions and proved decisive in Capone's prosecution. During trial, prosecutors introduced evidence of Capone's expenditures and testimony from witnesses who detailed his earnings, none of which had been declared to the IRS. The jury found him guilty on five counts of tax evasion.Capone was sentenced to 11 years in federal prison, fined $50,000, and charged nearly $30,000 in court costs and back taxes. He was denied bail and began serving time in the U.S. Penitentiary in Atlanta before being transferred to Alcatraz in 1934. His conviction not only marked the downfall of one of America's most feared mob bosses but also cemented the IRS's role in fighting organized crime. The case showcased the growing power of the federal government in regulating and prosecuting financial crimes.Former National Security Adviser John Bolton was indicted on charges of sharing classified government information, including top-secret material, with two relatives identified by sources as his wife and daughter. The indictment alleges Bolton transmitted over a thousand pages of sensitive information—gleaned from high-level meetings and intelligence briefings—between 2018 and 2025, with discussions indicating the material might be used in a book project. He referred to his relatives as his “editors” and communicated with a publisher about potential rights. Bolton has denied wrongdoing, stating he looks forward to defending himself and accusing Trump of abuse of power. His attorney maintains no classified information was unlawfully shared or stored.The case is part of a broader trend under the Trump administration, which has pursued indictments against multiple critics, including James Comey and New York Attorney General Letitia James. Trump has actively pushed for such prosecutions, and concerns have been raised about the politicization of the Justice Department. Still, officials note Bolton's case began in 2022 and involves more substantial evidence. Bolton's personal email was reportedly hacked by an actor tied to the Iranian government, which further complicated the case, though he allegedly failed to report the storage of classified material. If convicted, Bolton faces up to 10 years per count under the Espionage Act.John Bolton, former Trump adviser, charged with sharing classified information | ReutersThe U.S. Chamber of Commerce filed a federal lawsuit challenging President Donald Trump's imposition of a $100,000 fee on new H-1B visa applications. The lawsuit, brought in Washington, D.C., argues that the fee—announced by Trump in a September proclamation—exceeds the president's legal authority and threatens to destabilize the visa system established by Congress. This marks the Chamber's first legal action against the Trump administration since his second term began in January.The H-1B program allows U.S. employers to hire skilled foreign workers, particularly in fields like technology and engineering. Companies typically pay between $2,000 and $5,000 per H-1B petition, with most applications costing under $3,600. The newly announced fee would significantly raise costs for employers, potentially forcing them to reduce their reliance on foreign talent or abandon the program altogether.Trump justified the fee by citing national and economic security concerns, claiming the H-1B program facilitates the replacement of American workers. The Chamber disputes that, arguing the fee is not an immigration restriction because employers—not foreign nationals—pay it. The policy is also facing another legal challenge in California from unions, religious groups, and employers. Business leaders warn that the fee will exacerbate labor shortages and harm U.S. competitiveness.Major US business group sues over Trump's $100,000 H-1B visa fee | ReutersNew Jersey filed a lawsuit against gun manufacturer Sig Sauer, seeking to halt sales of its P320 handgun within the state over allegations that the weapon can fire without the trigger being pulled. Filed in Sussex County state court, the lawsuit claims the company marketed the pistol as safe while knowing of a design flaw that allows for unintentional discharges. The complaint cites several such incidents, including the fatal shooting of a detective lieutenant in April 2023 as he was preparing to clean his P320.The state is seeking a mandatory recall of all P320s sold in New Jersey and a court order to ban further sales of the model. The lawsuit invokes product liability, consumer fraud, and public nuisance laws, marking the first time a government entity has sued over this issue, according to Attorney General Matthew Platkin. At a press conference, Platkin accused Sig Sauer of promoting the handgun's safety while omitting information about its known risks.Sig Sauer has denied the P320 can fire on its own, blaming incidents on user error. Still, the company has faced numerous lawsuits from civilians and law enforcement officers nationwide and has paid out millions in damages. New Jersey's suit claims the P320's design allows it to be fully cocked with a chambered round and that minor movement can activate the internal striker, causing it to discharge unexpectedly—especially dangerous for law enforcement officers who carry the firearm holstered and ready.New Jersey sues Sig Sauer, alleging handguns fire on their own | ReutersThis week's closing theme is by Frédéric Chopin.Frédéric Chopin, the Polish composer and virtuoso pianist, died on October 17, 1849, at the age of 39 in Paris. Though his life was brief, his influence on Romantic music—and piano literature in particular—has been profound and enduring. Chopin composed almost exclusively for solo piano, blending technical innovation with a deeply expressive, often introspective voice. Among his most beloved works is the Nocturne in E-flat major, Op. 9, No. 2, composed when he was just 20.This piece exemplifies Chopin's signature style: lyrical, ornamented melodies floating over a gently rocking accompaniment. It unfolds in a graceful ternary form, inviting both performer and listener into a world of delicate melancholy and understated virtuosity. The Nocturne's opening theme returns with increasingly elaborate embellishment, showcasing Chopin's genius for subtle variation and emotional nuance. Though brief, the piece captures a vast interior world—what Robert Schumann once described as “cannons buried in flowers.”Chopin's nocturnes elevated the genre from salon entertainment to high art, and the Nocturne in E-flat major remains a favorite among pianists and audiences alike. Its enduring popularity testifies to Chopin's ability to transform a simple melody into something timeless. That he died on this day in 1849 makes this day an especially fitting moment to revisit his music, which continues to resonate with quiet power over 175 years later.Without further ado, Frédéric Chopin's Nocturne in E-flat major, Op. 9, No. 2 – enjoy! This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

Ben Rodgers sits down with Zach Stephens, President of the Livingston/Overton County Chamber of Commerce, to discuss his path from studying pre-med to leading community and economic development in his hometown. Zach shares insights into the Chamber's role in supporting local businesses, attracting tourism, and revitalizing downtown Livingston through the Main Street program. He talks about the importance of strong relationships with local officials, the challenges of bringing new industry to the area, and the need for good-paying jobs that let people stay and build a life in Overton County. With every downtown storefront full and future goals in sight, Zach paints a hopeful picture of the county's continued growth. Listen To The Local Matters Podcast Today! News Talk 94.1

00:00 Intro01:29 U.S. Chamber of Commerce: 'Get Tough' on China03:18 Anti-CCP Slogans Appear Ahead of Key Party Meeting05:19 Chinese Hackers Target Top U.S. Law Firms06:07 Bipartisan Effort to Counter China Threat in Indo-Pacific09:30 Beijing Reacts After Taiwan Leader Calls on U.S. Support10:30 Nominee: Taiwan Should Spend 10% of GDP on Defense12:15 China Spying Case in U.K. Dropped Before Trial13:58 U.K. Police Hit Smuggling Ring in Phone Theft Crackdown16:21 China's Premier Heads to N. Korea for 3-Day Visit

While economic development in Georgia is steady, the state's economy is facing several crossroads. Economic uncertainty, instability in the job market, and severe immigration policies—plus the high cost of tariffs on consumers, small businesses and the agriculture industry have altered Georgia’s economic landscape. “Closer Look” host Rose Scott spoke to Chris Clark, the president and CEO of the Georgia Chamber of Commerce. Clark discussed the state’s economy, the need for Democrats and Republicans to work together amid the federal government shutdown, as well as the Chamber’s ongoing push to reform the visa process for international workers. Plus, Propel ATL has released its “Voices from the Bus: MARTA Riders Speak Out” report. The bilingual survey aimed to capture the day-to-day experiences of riders on MARTA’s buses. It explored MARTA buses’ service frequency, reliability, accessibility, and equity. Jeremiah Jones, an advocacy manager at Propel ATL, discussed some of the key findings of the report and how the data can be used to drive MARTA’s operational and strategic decision-making to benefit its riders.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There is a tension in our region between those who view our future as constrained by resource scarcity and those who see ours as a region of plenty. Last year, Baiju Shah, President and CEO of the Greater Cleveland Partnership, pointed this out in an essay for Crain's, "For too long," he wrote, "our region has approached major opportunities in an 'either-or' framing, with concern and caution. Focus on the lakefront or the riverfront? Develop new housing downtown, in neighborhoods, or suburbs? Grow research or businesses?"rnrnPerhaps the time has come for an abundance mindset. Some national thinkers would certainly agree.rnrnBaiju Shah, chief executive of the region's chamber of commerce, speaks about his vision for how a mindset change might make possible the future many in Greater Cleveland hope for. He'll discuss the region's growth and how business and civic leaders can work together to unlock the region's full potential.

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