Montana Business

Nomad Technologies was based, almost completely, on the need seen at the fire camps, and the belief that "Our generation is going to require better," Schmautz said.

Even before announcing a controversial plan to build a 600-student, for-profit osteopathic college in Bozeman, Burrell has been making news in his adopted home of New Mexico.

Small business owners have a kind of fellowship that transcends the bottom line. We are in this together. And we wouldn’t have it any other way.

The state Labor Department says Montana’s unemployment insurance contribution rate will drop from an average of 1.52 percent of wages to 1.12 percent for 2016.

But when asked about his favorite part about the whole experience, Jacob told us;

"Selling. I am a salesman".

Fortunately, specialty coffee shops like Rock Creek have educated Americans about good coffee.

The Whitefish-based cleaning products entrepreneur now has a store in Kalispell, and with the help of a new grant, is approaching a distribution deal and planning to hire six new employees.

"We’re looking at all options," including possibly reopening the site if oil prices rise sufficiently, Bush said. "We don’t know what the future will hold."

This two-day event http://telecomassn.org/calendar2015.html features over 100 telecom equipment and services vendors exhibiting state of the art products and services designed for the telecom sector.

Doctors argued Burrell’s for-profit college threatens the high-quality WWAMI doctor-training program, which each year educates 30 students, all from Montana, in partnership with the University of Washington’s top-ranked medical school.