Montana Business

The Yellowstone Club covers approximately 13,775 acres, representing the world’s only private ski and golf community, complete with first-class mountain resort amenities that provide an incomparable lifestyle.

The funding, which is based on Bresnan creating 46 net new full-time jobs that pay at least $17.18 per hour excluding benefits, will come from the state’s Big Sky Economic Development Trust Fund Program, a state-wide economic development program that was conceived by Big Sky EDA in 2005.

Nowadays, it seems, networking is much more consciously undertaken – and its forms are much more numerous and diverse. In person. Online. In formal and informal guises. During the workday. At night and on weekends.

It can be a bit overwhelming.

Muzeview LLC, a competitive intelligence services provider working with professional services firms, has released its January 2009 Muzeview Law Firm Web Presence Index™, ranking different law firms against one another according to the strength of their presence on the World Wide Web.

The 2009 Made in Montana Marketplace returns to the Mansfield Convention Center at the Great Falls Civic Center, Friday, March 27 (Wholesale Buyer’s Day) and Saturday, March 28, 2009 (Public Day) for the two-day food and gift trade show.

The show is strategically timed to connect exhibitors with buyers looking to purchase for the spring and summer season. Space is limited, so sign up today*.

This isn’t the end of Portlock’s legal concerns.

"Shippers need competition and they need a fair rate to move their goods to the marketplace."

“The level of interest surrounding the 2009 Made in Montana Marketplace is outstanding,” said Governor Brian Schweitzer. “Historically this show has been popular with both exhibitors and wholesale buyers, but this record interest demonstrates what a valuable marketing tool it really is. We know buyers are hungry for unique, locally made products, brimming with authentic Montana flavor and Montana entrepreneurs are ready to serve.”

While the electric utility industry continues to talk about retirement booms and workforce development, Hill County Electric (HCE) is doing something a bit different; HCE is using a three-phase approach to not only address workforce development for their rural electric utility that serves 2,200 members, but to also increase development statewide.

“These are two businesses that are going over and above what is normal or standard in treating their employees,” said Wolf Ametsbichler, Missoula Job Service director.