Sentence examples for economic development organization from inspiring English sources

Mark J. Schuyler, executive director of the economic development organization, said Mr. Vogt -- in his new volunteer capacity -- will focus on the needs of the small business community.

Randy Thelen, the president of Lakeshore Advantage, the nonprofit economic development organization that helped attract both plants to Holland, said such investments were crucial to the region's future.

According to the North Carolina Research Triangle Regional Partnership, an economic development organization that manages the park, more than 40,000 jobs will have been added this year alone.

John C. Markowicz, executive director of the Southeastern Connecticut Enterprise Region, a regional economic development organization, said he wouldn't want to see the area economy become dependent only on tourism or only on pharmaceuticals.

She is the associate director of marketing and communications for Mid Town Cleveland, an economic development organization, and is a founder and the director of choreography of Aquarela do Mundo, a samba school, also in Cleveland.

Mrs. Pullano, 29, received a law degree from Temple University in May and now is a manager of community and economic development at Innovation Philadelphia, an economic development organization.

Economic development organizations and other business groups say they use the numbers to figure out where potential workers are.

Nonetheless, the news from Boeing and California illustrates the frenzy that has accompanied the growth of economic development organizations -- cheerleader groups of corporate real estate brokers, bankers, economists and marketers that showcase their areas to entice new business.

"When the avenues for job creation are limited, economic development organizations are looking at other ways to create jobs," said Angelos Angelou, principal of AngelouEconomics, an economic development company based in Austin, Tex.

A network of economic development organizations in northeast Ohio is "helping manufacturing firms retool their factories for new demand, using some federal dollars but also sizable investments from philanthropies".

The plan is to improve the competitiveness of software and information technology businesses in the state by having them share marketing expertise and work with government, educational and economic development organizations to identify their needs, such as for skilled workers and office space.