|
|
|
You can begin an application year-round, and can continue to update it at any time. |
|
|
We don’t stop playing because we grow old. We grow old because we stop playing. |
|
Today’s MATR Newsletter is sponsored by: |  |
|
|
MEDA -Montana Economic Developers Association- The importance of farm succession planning in Montana – How tariffs abroad are impacting farmers at home
“We are going to be holding a succession planning institute,” said MFU Education Director Jodi Koterba. “One of the big issues in agriculture across the country is handing off land from one generation to the next.” - This Week in IEDC News The latest in economic development news, opportunities, and more!
Connecting Dots, Igniting Assets: How Systems Leadership Is Transforming Spokane’s Creative Economy - “Angry August”: Jackson Hole, Wyoming Debates Lodging Tax As Residents Say Crowds Are Annoying
Elected officials in Jackson met Monday to discuss putting a new lodging tax before voters. One councilwoman said she shares concerns with residents who don’t want to promote the town anymore. “I mean, people are angry. August went on longer than normal,” she said. - U.S. Department of Energy Secretary Confirmed for Big Sky, Bright Future Economic Summit – 10/15-16 – Bozeman
The Montana Chamber of Commerce and Governor Greg Gianforte invite you to join us for the 2nd Annual Big Sky, Bright Future Economic Summit Thursday, October 16 in Bozeman, featuring U.S. Department of Energy Secretary Chris Wright! - Montana West Economic Development October Bulletin
New Masterclass Series Launches This Month!
Great Falls Development AllianceTechLinkMontana BusinessFunding and Building your BusinessRegional Economic Development- $1.2 Billion Data Center Breaks Ground In Cheyenne, CEO Stresses Low Water Impact
At a ceremony to break ground on a $1.2 billion data center in Cheyenne on Tuesday, the CEO of Related Companies stressed that the 184,000-square-foot facility will have a minimum impact on water. “We only build self-contained cooling systems that do not use water,” he said. - Are data centers worth the investment? What’s in it for the region?
Data centers take up large swaths of land, create a small number of permanent jobs, soak up largely undisclosed amounts of water and zap the energy grid so much that American Electric Power has warned that demand in greater Columbus will be similar to that of Manhattan by 2030. At least one central Ohio local government, Jerome Township, put a moratorium on new data centers as it weighs their effects on the community and local services.
YOUR CAREEREnergy and Transportation21st Century Education Initiative – “You Should Care…”2025 Legislature and Politics |
|
|
MATR Newsletter Supporters: |
|
|
|
| |
|