




embership in the chamber is much more than a plaque on the wall, the fulfillment of a sense of civil obligation, or the means to generate new business. Rather, membership represents a commitment to the continued prosperity of Josephine County’s economy. The Grants Pass & Josephine County Chamber of Commerce is the catalyst that enables businesses to accomplish collectively what no one business could do alone. A strong united effort gives a voice to members. Tourism, service, retail and manufacturing each contribute to our business community. Come visit us about joining the Chamber and add your energetic voice to the community.
Grants Pass & Josephine County Chamber of Commerce 1995 NW Vine Street • Grants Pass, OR 97526
Phone: 541.476.7717 • GPCOC@grantspasschamber.org • www.grantspasschamber.org
Mark Stutzman - Farmer’s Bldg Supply
Patrick Sharp - Asante
CHAIR/Alan Meyer - Pacific Power
CHAIR ELECT/ Donnie Garnett - People’s Bank
VICE CHAIR/ Meghan Boehm - So. OR Aspire
TREASURER/ Terri WileyEvergreen Fed Bank
PAST CHAIR/ Kate LaskyJosephine Community Libraries
EJeff Javelona - Old Town Mail House
Juliet Long - RCC
Lee Wassink - The Glass Forge
Brian Bouteller - Gospel Rescue Mission
Nathan Miller - Rentec Direct
Kelsy Ausland - Ausland Group
Kevin Gill - Clouser Drilling Co.
Tiffany Johnson - RE/MAX
Ryan Queener- MasterBrand
very Thursday Morning at 10:30 A.M. Chamber Chatter is sponsored by Evergreen Federal Bank, showcasing events and businesses in our area.
Chamber Chatter is fun and informative while discussions with the Morning Hosts of KAJO, KLDR and KRRM keep it lively and interesting.
Join us at 10:30 A.M. each Thursday morning to listen to Chamber Chatter and find out what is happening in our community for the weekend. Keep your radio dialed to 94.7 FM, 98.3 FM, 99.7 FM or 1270 AM 10:30-11:00 A.M.
Lowell Gibson - NiceBadge - Chair
Roy Lindsay - Retired, Vice Chair
Rebecca Stoltz- JCLF - Secretary
Terri Wiley- Evergreen Fed Bank - Treasurer
Lawton Lesueur - Director; Mid.Emp.Ins.
Hyla Lipson- Director, GP Museum of Art
Kiana Stiles - Director
By:
This Month on Chamber Chatter: • Our Foster Kids • Cynthia’s Home Sweet Home • • RCC Redwood Campus • OWDS
& Josephine County Chamber of Commerce ~ www.grantspasschamber.org
As we step into August, I’m reminded of what a powerful force community can be. These past few weeks have been a whirlwind of activity—each event a testament to the energy, collaboration, and heart of Josephine County.
We just wrapped up our 2025 Concerts in the Park series, and what a comeback it was! After disruptions over the past few years, it was incredibly moving to see Riverside Park once again filled with families, lawn chairs, and the sounds of live music drifting through the trees. Thank you to our sponsors, volunteers, and city staff who made this long-standing tradition a vibrant reality once again.
And now, we’re gearing up for one of our most inspiring events of the year— Lemonade Day! Over 200 local youth have been working hard to develop business plans, learn financial literacy, and bring their entrepreneurial dreams to life. If you’re out and about this week, I encourage you to stop by a stand, buy a cup of lemonade, and witness the next generation of business leaders in action. You’ll be amazed at their creativity, customer service skills, and heart for giving back—many are donating a portion of their profits to local nonprofits.
Behind the scenes, our Business Retention & Expansion (BR&E) Committee has been laying the groundwork for our triennial business survey, set to launch this fall. This effort helps us take the pulse of the local business climate and advocate more effectively on your behalf. If you’re a business owner and interested in participating, let us know—we want your voice to be heard.
From music in the park to lemonade on the sidewalk to advocacy in Salem, everything we do is driven by our mission: to support and promote our local commerce through communication, advocacy, and partnerships. Thank you for being part of this community and this movement.
Let’s keep the momentum going!
Terry Hopkins President & CEO, Grants Pass & Josephine County Chamber of Commerce
541-956-4100 • thopkins@grantspasschamber.org
Wednesdays ~ Starts at 8:00 am • Doors Open @ 7:45 for Networking
Our Mission is to support and promote our local commerce through communication, advocacy, and partnerships! Membership Info: 541-956-4102
August 2025
Business For Breakfast ~ Greeter’s Meeting Meeting Time: 8:00
Aug 6th
Latitute Wine Tours
Fruitdale Grange ~ 1440 Parkdale Dr.
Aug 13th
Youngevity
Fruitdale Grange ~ 1440 Parkdale Dr.
Aug 20th YMCA
Fruitdale Grange ~ 1440 Parkdale Dr.
Aug 27th
Pregnancy Care Center 714 NE 8th Street
Greeters is a powerful networking group where you can interact with an average of 75 business professionals on a weekly basis. Non-Members are invited to attend up to (3) times as a guest. Doors open at 7:45am. The Chamber Ambassadors collect $1.00 and a business card at the door. Refreshments are provided . The meeting commences promptly at 8:00 AM. Our host has 5 minutes to showcase their business/organization. Emcee’s review the meeting rules and begin introductions from business cards. When introduced you have 30 seconds to share your information. ~ We look forward to meeting you!
Everyone needs tools to start, build, manage, and grow their business.
While starting a new business can be overwhelming, the Small Business Tool Kit provided by the City of Grants Pass will help you on your way to turning your dream business into a realty.
It’s a friendly, easy-to-read resource to help you navigate the business tax certificate and the permit process.
https://www.grantspasschamber.org/small-business-tool-kit-gp/
August 2025
Communications Inc.
Emcee- Sherri Scott, Sherri Scott Real Estate
Clint Latka, Hunter Communications
Emcee- Mark Stutzman, Farmer’s Building Supply
The Grants Pass & Josephine County Chamber of Commerce is preparing to launch its 2025 Business Retention & Expansion (BR&E) Survey—an in-depth, in-person survey that gives local business owners a direct voice in shaping the future of our economy. Conducted every three years, this one-hour survey is designed to gather candid input on the opportunities, challenges, and priorities facing our business community. The results help local governments, economic development partners, and the Chamber identify trends, allocate resources, and advocate for policies that truly reflect the needs of our business sector.
Your voice matters. By participating, you ensure that decision-makers hear directly from those who are living and working in our local economy every day. Surveys will take place in September and October, and all responses are confidential. If you’re interested in participating, please email Terry Hopkins, at thopkins@grantspasschamber.org, to schedule your survey. Help us keep our finger on the pulse of local business.
Hopefully you stopped by the Grants Pass branch during the month of July to view the new panel exhibit celebrating the global influence of the Declaration of Independence and its enduring principles—freedom, equality, and representative government—through pivotal moments in American and world history.
Curated by Grants Pass native and renowned historian James Basker and Sandy Trenholm of the The Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History, this original exhibit is now part of the library’s permanent collection. It was displayed at the Grants Pass branch through July and will be made available to loan to schools, agencies, and nonprofits beginning this fall in celebration of the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence.
Thanks to the community and Asante Foundation, I received cancer care at Asante’s Helen K. Spears Cancer Center and could rest my head at The Family House when I traveled from Brookings for treatment.
online: asantefoundation.org/spears/
Started in 1994, AllCare Independent Physician Association (IPA) is a team of local doctors and providers with one focus: preventing illness and promoting healthy lifestyles in our communities. We live here. We know you. Together, we are AllCare IPA. Changing healthcare to work for you. AllCareHealth.com/IPA
Our entire team is dedicated to helping you and your child feel at home from the moment you walk through the door. We’re proud to be members of the Grants Pass community and serve the needs of our children.
(541) 472-0021 1601 NE 6th St. Grants Pass, OR 97526
GrantsPassPediatrics.com
Celebrating 103 years and 5 generations in Grants Pass, the Brownell family is proud to be a part of this vibrant business community.
Brownell’s Electric got its start in 1922 when Austin Brownell moved his family to Grants Pass from Baker City. Austin’s wife, Ruth (Larwrence), had retail experience from her father, who founded Lawrence’s Jewelers in Medford in 1908. Together, Austin and Ruth had a storefront downtown, and sold large and small electric appliances, radios, and dishware, in addition to installing building wiring. One notable project from this era was the installation of wiring at the Oregon Caves Chateau. Austin was also instrumental in bringing the first radio broadcast station to Southern Oregon.
Jack Brownell and his wife Lucielle carried on the business in the 1960s, followed by Bob and Debbie Brownell in the 1980s. Although the retail store eventually closed in 2004, the electrical contracting business has continued to serve the communities of Josephine County, with Tom Brownell assuming ownership in 2019.
For the Brownell family, electrical contracting has been as much about service to the community and civic engagement as it has been about having a successful business. Over the past 10 decades, the Brownells have served as board and committee members for many community organizations, and have donated time, material, and proceeds to countless projects.
Today, Brownell’s Electric specializes in residential service work, remodels, and commercial maintenance. Other services include custom new home wiring, commercial wiring, troubleshooting, service changes, and heat pump and spa wiring.
BRONZE SPONSORS BRONZE SPONSORS Avista
We support and promote our local commerce through communication, advocacy and partnerships!
By Marisol Rubi Madrigal
Time certainly does pass us by quite fast, doesn’t it? My time at the Chamber will soon be coming to a close near the end of August, and with that this will be my final post in Chamber Connections. I’ve done and learned a whole lot being a part of this team, and it’s a bittersweet feeling I will no longer be with them for the remainder of the year.
My time here has brought me immeasurable value to my life, giving me opportunities to work on projects I otherwise wouldn’t have been able to do, such as the Lemonade Day Courier advertisement. It has also brought me connections I otherwise wouldn’t have been able to make, such as meeting our county’s finest animator, Kevin Snyder, and gaining priceless advice for future career prospects.
Getting to talk with people of older generations is incredibly important, and hearing their advice while also sharing my own perspective on life was something I’ve done here often, which is normally far from what I’m able to do in school. It gave me moments of humility, to remember I’m still quite young and have a lot more experience I need to pick up.
Overall, I think working here at the Chamber was by far the best place I would spend my time this summer, and has really helped prepare me for the crazy journey I’m starting called life. Thank you for reading my blog, and maybe you’ll see my name pop up in other places very soon!
The 2025 Oregon Legislative Session adjourned at 11:15 p.m. on June 27, capping a session that introduced more than 3,400 bills—though many priorities remained unresolved. Most notably, lawmakers left Salem without a transportation funding package despite eleventh-hour attempts to salvage a scaled-down plan.
The proposed $11.67 billion, 10-year plan (HB 2025) collapsed amid bipartisan concerns. A break with the long-standing state-local revenue-sharing model drew widespread opposition from cities and counties. A last-minute attempt to pass a limited funding patch also failed when House Republicans declined to suspend procedural rules. A special session later this summer is expected to revisit the issue.
While several harmful business bills were introduced this session, many were successfully mitigated or defeated thanks to strong advocacy and partnership across the business community. Still, a few significant policies passed that increase costs or regulatory uncertainty for Oregon employers. Locally, we also saw the impact of sustained advocacy to ensure voter intent was honored in public safety budgeting.
HB 2025
Status: Failed
The Legislature’s long-anticipated $11.67 billion transportation package stalled amid disputes about diverting state revenue from cities and counties. The Chamber supports an infrastructure package that prioritizes rural projects without shifting the financial burden to local governments. A special session is likely later this year.
HB
Status: Failed
This bill would have allowed local governments to redirect restricted tourism lodging taxes to general fund uses. The Chamber strongly opposed it, citing tourism’s compounding economic benefits and the clear voter-approved purpose of the tax. Inaccurate fiscal assumptions and strong opposition helped defeat the bill.
Status: Passed
Updates Oregon’s Groundwater Quality Protection Act of 1989 by establishing a formal interagency response framework for areas with groundwater contamination. While some environmental groups expressed concern over softened enforcement language, the Chamber supported provisions that enable faster, more coordinated action—especially important in rural Oregon where domestic wells are critical.
Status: Failed legislatively; delayed administratively This bill would have postponed DEQ’s implementation of California-style ACT regulations until 2027 to allow time for infrastructure build-out and market readiness. While the bill did not pass, DEQ independently announced a pause in enforcement for model years 2025 and 2026. The Chamber supported this delay to reduce compliance pressure on rural fleet operators and the logistics sector.
Status: Failed
This bill sought to restore the enforceability of liability waivers for outdoor and recreational businesses in cases of ordinary negligence. Though it passed committee with bipartisan support, it was never brought to the Senate floor for a vote. Its failure leaves operators vulnerable to rising insurance costs and legal exposure—issues we will continue to address next session.
Status: Passed
Grants striking workers access to unemployment benefits. The Chamber opposed the bill, warning it could incentivize prolonged work stoppages and increase payroll tax costs for employers already facing workforce and inflationary challenges.
Status: Passed
Expands wage liability to general contractors and property owners if subcontractors fail to pay workers. The bill creates significant compliance concerns for law-abiding businesses and may increase legal exposure in an already complex construction environment.
Status: Passed
Repeals the 2022 state-mandated wildfire hazard map and associated regulatory requirements for defensible space and fire-resistant construction in high-risk zones. The bill restores local control, directs agencies to create optional “model codes,” and responds to widespread rural concerns over insurance impacts, land use restrictions, and lack of transparency in the original mapping process.
Conclusion
The 2025 session was both challenging and instructive. With threats to tourism funding, workforce stability, and regulatory overreach, it was clear that rural voices must remain actively engaged in Salem. Your Chamber played a leading role in these efforts—testifying,
Address: @EnV Salon in Grants Pass
Phone: (541) 287-0648
Primary Contact: Victoria VanDyke
Email: gemzbyvictoria@gmail.com
Website: https://toothgemzbyvictoria.glossgenius.com/
Category: Personal Services-Spas/Hair & Nail Salons/Barbers
Description:
At Tooth Gemz and Forever Jewelry by Victoria, we believe beauty is both seen and felt. Our services are designed to help you shine—inside and out.
Experience the magic of custom-fit, permanent jewelry. Using high-quality sterling silver, copper, and gold-filled chains and charms, we create timeless, clasp-free pieces that are welded for long-lasting elegance and everyday wear.
Add sparkle to your smile with 100% Austrian crystals, 18k. gold, and diamond tooth gems. Applied safely and professionally, our tooth gems are a fun, non-invasive way to express your unique style.
Contact me about our Buti classes—a fusion of power yoga, tribal-inspired movement, cardio bursts, and self-discovery.
Address: Grants Pass
Phone: (541) 661-2421
Primary Contact: Jeff Johnson
Email: owds.jeff@gmail.com
Website: http://owdsinfo.com
Category: Fire Protection Services
Description:
“Oregon Wildfire Defense Systems (OWDS) provides the most advanced wildfire protection available today. Using cutting-edge Komodo technology and proven fire mitigation strategies, we help homeowners and property managers defend what matters most—before wildfire strikes.
Our customized defense plans are tailored to your land, home, and risk profile, giving you peace of mind in the face of growing fire threats. Whether you’re in a high-risk zone or simply want to be proactive, OWDS delivers real protection, not just promises. Don’t wait for disaster—take control now with the future of wildfire defense.”
Address: 555 NE F Street, Grants Pass
Phone: (541) 479-8112
Primary Contact: Jason Kellogg
Email: info@outbackpoolgp.com
Website: https://outbackpoolgp.com
Category: Outdoor Living - Pools & Spas
Description:
At Outback Pool & Spa, we are an authorized dealer for Hot Spring Spas and Endless Pools, specializing in the sales, service, and repair of these premium brands.
Address: Grants Pass
Phone: (850) 296-4280
Primary Contact: Jay Duque
Email: jayduque@theaustrianeconomist.com
Website: https://calendly.com/jayduque-theaustrianeconomist/30min
Category: Financial & Investment Advisors
Description:
Sound Money Solutions focuses on personalized financial freedom, emphasizing custom-designed private banking systems based on your unique cash flow, assets, and goals. We move beyond one-size-fits-all advice by helping entrepreneurs and investors build their own family banks using dividend-paying whole life insurance. This tailored strategy unlocks tax-free growth, liquidity, and control— allowing you to finally build wealth on your terms, not Wall Street’s. Our team provides a done-for-you, high-touch experience including: Wealth-building strategy design, Access to business credit and private capital, Tax-free retirement and estate planning, ongoing support through our client success team and masterminds. We are committed to transparency, financial literacy, and long-term client success. Every client we serve is empowered to think like a banker, not a borrower — gaining control of their money, protecting their legacy, and building generational wealth.
Clean Deeds LLC
Address: Grants Pass
Phone: (360) 349-6451
Primary Contact: Danielle Vermeer
Email: clean_deeds2@yahoo.com
Website: http://www.cleandeedscleaning.com
Category: Cleaning Service
Description:
At Clean Deeds, we understand how time-consuming it can be to keep your home tidy. That’s why we offer professional house cleaning services throughout surrounding areas. You can count on our team for exceptional cleaning! We offer flexible cleaning schedules, and we will work with you to create a customized schedule that works best for you! Whether you need weekly, bi-weekly, or monthly cleaning, we are here to help.
Contact Clean Deeds today to learn more about the residential cleaning services we offer. Give us a call at (360) 3496451 to speak with our team.
Address: Grants Pass
Phone: (541) 415-4198
Primary Contact: Corri Attebery
Email: corri.atterbery@coloniallifesales.com
Website: https://www.coloniallife.com/
Category: Insurance Services
Description:
Agency Development Manager with Colonial Life/ Benefits Counselor and business owner with Alliance Benefits Solutions, LLC; Colonial Life Independent Agent.
by Brian Mein
Shop Local - Do you live it all the way? Really live it or just around the edges? So many people will say they do, but many times that’s a stretch.
Shopping Local keeps the dollars in the community. The purchases you make here in Grants Pass do more than you think -- even if you pay more. That blouse from Shoefly, bag of dog food from Farmer’s Building Supply, or that meal at TapRock you just bought-- that business pays wages and more, locally. Those funds are spread locally, whether from wages or payments for goods and services. Think they are spent here in town? Probably.
Here’s a story from my own business: A lady told me she had booked a hotel online for a Habitat for Humanity conference in Portland. I asked her if I could check her rate. When I checked, I found the exact same rate she paid. And here’s my point about “shopping local” – she could have gotten that same deal through me as a local travel agent, paid the exact same price and the same accommodation, but the commission from the booking would have stayed right here in Grants Pass. I could have spent that money at Laughing Clam for dinner, gotten my car fixed at Kelly’s Automotive, or shopped at other downtown businesses. Same price for her, but multiple local businesses would have benefited!
It’s convenient to find what you want online. That company in Des Moines, I’m sure appreciates your business. Would they know you if they saw you on the street, though? Here most merchants would. That in itself is worth it. Face to face tells you a lot about where your transaction ends up.
So next time you sit down at your computer and start shopping, remember the merchants here.
The Young Professionals Network is for young professionals in the target age range of 18-45 who are looking for networking opportunities with other young professionals, connections to the community and business leaders, community engagement, and professional development. The network holds monthly luncheons, quarterly socials, and community service projects.
Peoples Bank of Commerce, First Interstate Bank, The Hivve, Midland Empire Insurance, Nicebadge Robyn Lasky@RE/MAX Integrity, Kendon Leet Real Estate, Weekend Beer Co., Logan Design, Wild River Brewing and Si Casa
In July, our Young Professionals Network remained active with several initiatives aimed at community engagement and professional growth. Before each Concert in the Park, our members of our group participated in weekly trash cleanups, prior to each concert.
We hosted an enlightening Panel Discussion at the Hivve on the topic of “AI in Small Business.” The event attracted a high turnout, highlighting the growing interest in this transformative technology. Our panel consisted of distinguished professionals, including Trever Yarrish of The Hivve, Jason Scott of Ticor Title, Marcio Nunes of On The Verge Consulting, and an AI Bot named “Nova.”
The discussion covered a range of topics, from the basics of AI to its more advanced applications. The potential uses of AI are vast, with examples including ChatGPT, which is employed for answering questions, creating content, creative writing, and coding. Moreover, it can simulate conversations with realistic dialogue. The concept of “master prompts” allows users to input information to create personalized services, delegating specific tasks to various agents or bots. Automation platforms such as Fireflies, Zapier, and n8n were also discussed, each offering unique capabilities and functionalities.
Despite AI’s limitless potential, the panelists unanimously agreed on the importance of maintaining human involvement in areas where personal connection is crucial. While AI-generated items can be advantageous, they can also be off-putting if not used strategically.
We extend our gratitude to Cartwright’s Market for generously providing lunch during the panel discussion. Community partners like them enable us to offer events at no cost. As you plan for the 2026 budget, we encourage considering sponsorship opportunities to support our ongoing efforts. To learn more about the Young Professionals Network or explore sponsorship opportunities, contact Christie Swafford at cswafford@grantspasschamber.org.
In August, we look forward to our Quarterly Adopt-a-Street cleanup and a Professional Development session on Customer Service. For more information, please refer to the Chamber Community Calendar. To learn more about the Young Professionals Network or explore sponsorship opportunities, contact Christie Swafford at cswafford@grantspasschamber.org. We encourage everyone to follow us on social media and sign up for text alerts by texting GPYPN to 38316.
Amp Pro Electric, LLC dba Pro Electric
Carden Industries LLC
CASA of Josephine County
Caveman Fence & Fabrication, Inc
City Hall
Countryside Village
Curtis Restaurant Equipment
Energy Trust of Oregon
Gates Home Furnishings
Grace Roots
Grange Co-op
Grants Pass Grocery Outlet
Hart Jewelers
Highland House Nursing & Rehab Center
John L. Scott Real Estate ~ Colene Martin
Josephine Community Library Foundation
Josephine Housing Council
LED Concepts USA
Mt. Angel Publishing, Inc.
Music4Kids
Nick Alexander Films
Open Door Family Dentistry
Orange Torpedo Trips
Premier Oil Change
Property Management Group of Oregon
RE/MAX Integrity
REACH - River’s Edge Academy Charter School
Realty Executives Chris Barnett
Redwoods Leavitt Insurance Agency
Rogue Community College
Rogue Family Eye Care
Rogue Florist & Gifts
Rogue Shred
Rogue Valley Assoc. of Realtors
Royal Gardens Health & Rehab Center
Rural Metro Fire Department
Soroptimist International River Valley
Team Senior Referral Services
The Salvation Army Grants Pass Corps
Winn Homes Real Estate
Young Life of Grants Pass
Zitavex Foundation
Greeters- “Business for Breakfast” Every Wednesday - 8:00 am
Connect w/Enews & Calendar for Locations
Government Affairs Committee*
1st Monday - 9:00 am
Young Professionals Network Committee (YPN)*
2nd Monday - 12:00 noon
Business Retention & Expansion Committee*
2nd Tuesday - 8:00 am
Chamber Board Meeting* 2nd Thursday - 8:00 am
Ambassador Committe Meeting* 1st Wednesday - 7:00 am
Cuttings ~ 541Fusion (1st) 3:00 PM; Sports Card & Coin Fanatics (8th) 12 PM ;
4 Taphouse (22nd) 11:00 AM; RCC- Allied Health Bldg (26th) 10:00 AM ; Cynthia’s Hm Sweet Hm (27th) 12:30 PM
LIMITED TO (1) EACH
• Included in Print and Media Marketing W/Logo
• Logo on Website Sponsor Page
• Logo on Event Map
• Logo on photobooth pics OR re-usable event bags
• 6 Tickets for the Event
• Included in Print and Media Marketing W/Logo
• Logo on Website Sponsor Page
• Logo on Event Map
• 2 Tickets to the event
LIMITED TO (1) EACH
• Included in Print and Media Marketing W/Logo
• Logo on Website Sponsor Page
• Logo on Event Map
• Logo on water bottles OR on event Trolley
• 4 Tickets for the Event
• Included in Print and Media Marketing
• Name on Website Sponsor Page
• Name on Event Map
Elevate Your Brand Through Sponsorship!
Elevate Your Brand Through Sponsorship!
Join us in supporting and promoting local commerce as a sponsor of our events! By partnering with the Grants Pass & Josephine County Chamber of Commerce, you will help us fulfill our mission of communication, advocacy, and partnerships that benefit our community. Our iconic events attract enthusiastic attendees, offering a prime opportunity to enhance your brand recognition. With limited Platinum and Premier sponsorships available, your business can shine as a leader in local support and engagement. Let’s work together to showcase your commitment to our community's prosperity!
Join us in supporting and promoting local commerce as a sponsor of our events! By partnering with the Grants Pass & Josephine County Chamber of Commerce, you will help us fulfill our mission of communication, advocacy, and partnerships that benefit our community. Our iconic events attract enthusiastic attendees, offering a prime opportunity to enhance your brand recognition. With limited Platinum and Premier sponsorships available, your business can shine as a leader in local support and engagement. Let’s work together to showcase your commitment to our community’s prosperity!