Developing a more Entrepreneurial Montana

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May 2022 Montana Manufacturing News

Taking a Bigger Bite Out of the Snack Food Market:
Manufacturer and MMEC Collaborate on Sustainable Growth Initiatives 

Montana child care providers, families, demonstrate for equity, better pay

“If we don’t have child care, then they can’t contribute to our community and to our economy,”

TED Talk – How do we heal medicine?

Our medical systems are broken. Doctors are capable of extraordinary (and expensive) treatments, but they are losing their core focus: actually treating people. Doctor and writer Atul Gawande suggests we take a step back and look at new ways to do medicine — with fewer cowboys and more pit crews.

Self confidence is a super power – Code Girls United’s 2022 NW Regional App Challenge Winners – Teams of girls in fourth through eighth grade

NW Regional App Challenge Winners: Wild Mustangs, Coding Cats, Count on Coding –

Coming up: SAM training, Accelerate Your Startup, QuickBooks, Boots to Business and more! – GFDA

Check out the upcoming trainings

Group discussing potential childcare cooperative for downtown Great Falls, Montana

Jason Nitschke of the Great Falls Development Authority, said that the childcare survey commissioned by GFDA found a “tremendous need for childcare in this community.”

Montana Office of Tourism – Friday Flash – 5/6/22

Tourism Advisory Council (TAC) Meetings—The Council meetings and all committee meetings are open to the public. Information about the Council and upcoming or past meetings can be found at MARKETMT.com.

University of Montana Innovation Factory, Habitat for Humanity look to use 3D printing to address housing crisis

“Being able to build differently with different housing forms really helps us to help the single person achieve homeownership,” Harp said. “Right now, it’s difficult even with two incomes. Imagine trying to buy a home with just one.”

RightOnTrek Begins Automated Gear Rental Operation

The ‘Wilderness Edge’ in Columbia Falls allows backpackers to reserve gear and meals ahead of time, or walk up to grab last-minute necessities before embarking into the backcountry

Hyundai to open $20 Million research and development lab in Montana State University’s Innovation Campus.

John Robb, president of Hyundai’s American Technical Center in Michigan, said that the desire for clean energy and demand for new technology, like automated driving, is pushing innovation.