DOCSLIB.ORG

View Our Printed Annual Report Here

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
View Our Printed Annual Report Here MISSION We lead transformative business and community initiatives to build a robust regional economy. VISION A vibrant Spokane region where businesses and communities thrive. VALUES Collaboration We are inclusive and welcome a diverse perspectives that reflect the aspirations of our community. Innovation We are resourceful and creative and strive for intentional progress in all that we do. Respect We foster mutually respectful relationships between members, our partners and the community. GREATER GROWTH Together, we support the creation of business and job growth for a thriving economy GREATER VOICE Together, we have a greater voice for the future of our region GREATER TALENT Together, we build, champion and retain a talented workforce ENGAGEMENT Investment, Communications, Partnerships, Events, Programming GREATER SPOKANE INC. TO OUR MEMBERS A number of new words and phrases were introduced into our vernacular in 2020: PPE, social distancing, mask-up, virtual everything, Zoom (as a noun, adjective, verb and adverb!), “You’re on mute,” CARES Act, and Spread Kindness. Along with new words and phrases for 2020, GSI and its many partners shifted into high gear to support the entire business community that continues to be greatly impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. As the region’s designated Associate Development Organization (ADO), GSI’s strength of connectedness proved key to stabilizing, communicating, sourcing and advocating on behalf of all of our businesses during this truly unprecedented time. GSI was integrally involved in the work of the region’s emergency response, joining elected leaders (county, cities, state, federal), emergency personnel, and health care leadership in staffing the region’s Emergency Operations Center (EOC). The goal of this effort, which still meets today, is/was to provide coordination of the hundreds of issues that surfaced because of COVID-19 and to plan how our region could move through a global pandemic from both a health and economic standpoint. This annual report delves into that by the numbers, and I invite you to peruse the work of the GSI team alongside numerous local, state and regional partners. None of us will soon forget 2020 and its challenges. And I urge us not to. Within those challenging times, there were also opportunities. With the dawn of a new year comes hope that this new beginning will be different. As GSI prepares to re-amplify work that was put on hold due to the pandemic, we do so with 20/20 hindsight and a renewed perspective: the Power of We. The Power of We was demonstrated in our community coming together to fight a global pandemic, the creation of new and deeper partnerships, a broader understanding of the ecosystems that support our region, the strength of our joint health care systems, increased personal and professional vulnerability, and graceful honesty. We learned how truly fragile our entertainnent, hospitality, and arts and culture sectors are to our overall regional economy. And we learned that we can’t take any of it for granted and how earnestly we need to protect the quality of life we enjoy. In the spirit of new beginnings and renewed hope, the Power of We is a movement. A movement to join together to create a better future. Together We’re Greater! Alisha Benson CEO, Greater Spokane Inc. GSI ECONOMIC RECOVERY ROADMAP Where we’re headed: Leading a proactive economic recovery effort across our GROWTH / VOICE / TALENT pillars. What it is? GSI’s plan to fuel and accelerate our region’s economic recovery. Who is involved? Collaborating with our local, state and federal partners, employers, community and elected leaders and all of you. Why it matters: We need a regional proactive plan to: • Advocate for business to safely reopen and expand • Support our workforce by retaining and connecting to jobs • Drive proactive and strategic economic growth GROWTH VOICE TALENT • Concentrate on programs that support and • Drive legislative agendas • Advocate for continued retain current businesses. focused on short- and long- public investments in K-12 • Secure sustainable economic development term economic recovery and and higher-ed, and child funding and facilitate community wide investment. care access solutions. discussions on long-term economic • Collaborate with local/state/ • Support programs development strategies. federal partners on statewide focused on worker • Collaborate on growth areas including recovery efforts. retraining and upskilling. transportation, housing, community vitality, • Activate outbound marketing • Drive engagement in diversity, inclusion and homelessness. for new employers, utilizing career connected learning Advantage Spokane. and workforce portals. 3 In partnership with organizations throughout the region, we support business and job growth for a GREATER thriving economy. We support the growth and success of your business at every level, whether you’re an entrepreneur just starting out, a growing company expanding, or a business that’s looking for a place GROWTH to relocate. PARTNER TO DELIVER 15 SECURED BUSINESS RECRUITMENT PROPOSALS TO BUSINESSES CONSIDERING THE SPOKANE REGION $100KIN STRATEGIC RESERVE FUNDS AWARDED TO SKYONE AEROSPACE TO RETAIN 18 JOBS AND CREATE 45 NEW POSITIONS IN THE NEXT THREE YEARS SIGNED 10 CERTIFICATE OF ORIGINS, FOR INTERNATIONAL TRADE BUSINESS RETENTION/EXPANSION (BRE), BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT (BD), AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT (ED) COMPLETED THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS BRE RETENTION AND EXPANSION ACTIVITIES: 2,579 RECRUITMENT AND MARKETING ACTIVITIES BD 330 BUSINESS RETENTION AND EXPANSION ACTIVITIES 317 BUSINESS ASSISTANCE ED 108 READINESS AND CAPACITY BUILDING MENTOR130 REFERRAL ASSISTS MARKETING CAMPAIGN 42 ADVANTAGE SPOKANE ENTREPRENEUR ASSISTS WE REACHED 22 COUNTRIES, 37 STATES AND 186 CITIES THROUGH E-MAIL MARKETING SMALL28 BUSINESS ASSISTS The GSI Commerce Health IT and Life Science Grant has been instrumental in helping overcome hurdles faced with PROVIDED building and growing our startup company. Through this support we’ve ASSISTANCE been able to access key services such TO LIFE SCIENCE AND HEALTH as legal guidance, business networking IT SMALL BUSINESSES WITH opportunities and we are beginning to expand our REIMBURSEMENT OF BUSINESS infrastructure, further contributing to the life sciences PRODUCTS AND SERVICES FUNDED ecosystem of Spokane. BY A $100,000 WASHINGTON STATE - Appiture Biotechnologies, Inc. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE GRANT 4 PTAC Procurement Technical Assistance Center We help businesses find, bid and win local state and federal government contracts. PTAC – through Aleesha Roedel – was a tremendous help! Aleesha took the time to help me understand how the government bidding system works, how to gather specific/ relevant information and notifications, what contracts to focus on and what contracts might be too big at this stage for my company, how to read RFPs, and she walked me through all the steps to get a SAM/DUNS number and get my company ready to bid. As a small business owner, I do not have the time to learn that much on my own. Without Aleesha, her help, her dedication to helping, and her passion for her work, I would probably have given up. With $469M COVID, being able to bid and win government contracts has saved DOLLARS AWARDED my business. SIGNED 10 CERTIFICATE OF ORIGINS, Having this office at GSI is a game changer and Aleesha really is the FOR INTERNATIONAL TRADE right person in the right seat! Oh, and I keep sending her questions to help me navigate new issues and she is always available to help me find the right answer and approach. Thank you for all your help! - ABCD (Alex Barrouk Consulting & Development, LLC) AWARDS1,227 WON TO 149 BUSINESSES CLIENT1,207 SESSIONS NUMBER448 OF HOURS OF COUNSELING ENTREPRENEUR42 ASSISTS ASPOKANE three-day event that takes place AG every FebruarySHOW in Spokane and brings together agriculture professionals from across the Northwest. $13M 291 ECONOMIC EXHIBITING IMPACT COMPANIES 2,500+ EXHIBITOR REPRESENTATIVES 44 FARM FORUM 5,270+ SEMINARS ATTENDEES 5 We work year-round with the business community to advance policies that support your business and enhance our economy GREATER through economic and workforce development initiatives. VOICE DRIVE LEGISLATIVE PRIORITIES FOR 2020 INCLUDED • POINT 09 – INVESTING IN WASHINGTON, ADDING BORDER COUNTIES TO THE PROGRAM • TRANSPORTATION FOR OUR REGION TO INCLUDE COMPLETION OF NORTH SOUTH CORRIDOR AND FUNDING FOR PRESERVATION AND MAINTENANCE • HOUSING REFORM TO INCREASE AVAILABLE, ATTAINABLE HOUSING • NURSE LICENSURE, ADDING WASHINGTON STATE TO THE NURSE LICENSURE COMPACT DIRECT ADVOCACY • ENGAGED 240 INDIVIDUALS IN ADVOCACY RESULTING IN 12,916 CONNECTIONS (EMAILS) TO LEGISLATORS ON A VARIETY OF TOPICS THROUGHOUT THE YEAR • OLYMPIA- FLY-IN: ORGANIZED 71 PARTICIPANTS AND MET WITH 17 STATE LEGISLATORS AND AGENCY REPRESENTATIVES DURING THE 2020 OLYMPIA FLY-IN (IN-PERSON/PRE-COVID) • HELD 2 VIRTUAL COFFEE WITH CONGRESS EVENTS AND CONNECTED NEARLY 150 LOCAL PARTICIPANTS/BUSINESS LEADERS TO 8 MEMBERS OF CONGRESS AND FEDERAL AGENCY PERSONNEL GAINED 166 FOLLOWERS 177,991 IMPRESSIONS 114.5K VIEWS GAINED 337 GAINED FOLLOWERS REACH OF 763 FOLLOWERS (851.7%174,076 INCREASE FROM 2019) REACH OF GAINED (357.4%829,318 INCREASE FROM 2019) 1,554 FOLLOWERS 577,363 IMPRESSIONS (576.6% INCREASE FROM 2019) 586,103E-NEWSLETTER IMPRESSIONS 6 One of the key elements to a successful business and a thriving regional economy is talent—a workforce with GREATER the skills and background that businesses need to be successful. We work to bring educators
Load more

Recommended publications
  • URBAN EXPERIENCE COMMITTEE MEETING AGENDA for MONDAY May 10, 2021 1:15 Pm
    URBAN EXPERIENCE COMMITTEE MEETING AGENDA FOR MONDAY May 10, 2021 1:15 p.m. — Streaming Live Online & Airing on City Cable 5 The Spokane City Council’s Urban Experience Committee meeting will be held at 1:15 p.m. on May10th, 2021 – Streaming Live Online & Airing on City Cable 5. Council members and presenters will be attending virtually and the meeting will be streamed live at https://my.spokanecity.org/citycable5/live and will also air on City Cable 5. The meeting will be conducted in a standing committee format. Because a quorum of the City Council may be present, the standing committee meeting will be conducted as a committee of the whole council. The physical meeting will not be open to the public and no public testimony will be taken. Discussion will be limited to appropriate officials, presenters, and staff. The public is encouraged to tune in live at the address above. AGENDA I. Call to Order II. Approval of Minutes from April 12th, 2021 III. Discussion Items A. Staff Requests a. City of Spokane Quarter 1 Economic Indicators- Dr. Patrick Jones (20 min) b. Resolution Supporting Hooptown USA Designation- Kirstin Davis (10 min) c. Natural Turf Management- Al Vorderbruggen and Carl Strong (10 min) B. Council Requests a. Amending the Regulations for the re-use of Historic Properties- Brian McClatchey (10 min) b. C.O.P.S. Update- Patrick Stricker (10 min) c. Housing Action Subcommittee Participation Stipends- Melissa Morrison and Alex Gibilisco (10 min) d. Downtown Restroom Presentation- CM Burke and Melissa Morrison (15 min) IV. Standing Topic Discussions A.
    [Show full text]
  • Visitor Map 2019–2020 Map Visitor Regional Official
    Official Regional Visitor Map 2019–2020 Map Visitor Regional Official 49˚ North Deer Attractions (continued) Spokane Regional Map Legend Mountain Resort Lake I Silverwood Theme Park I Timberline Adventures Mt. Spokane Ski The Northwest’s largest theme and World-class, canopy style, zip-line & Snowboard Park Accommodations Golf Course Camping & RV Resort Mt. Spokane water park. silverwoodthemepark. tours. The ultimate outdoor experience. com, 208.683.3400, 27843 N Hwy 95, ziptimberline.com, 208.820.2080, 210 Athol, ID Sherman Ave #1, Coeur d’Alene, ID Regional Attraction Regional Accommodations 1C Spokane Tribe Casino Mt. Spokane Trails “Every time I visit Spokane, Events you don’t want to miss 24-hour gaming excitement. Get a Sun Hiking & Biking Trail Centennial Trail visitspokane.com Club Card today. spokanetribecasino.com, 1.888.SPOKANE I find something new.” 877.786.9467, 14300 W State Route 2 Mountain Resort Downtown Detail (reverse) 2 Hwy, Airway Heights, WA more, any night of the week the of night any more, — 1889 Magazine Live music, dancing, theater and and theater dancing, music, Live Water Exploration A Inlander Restaurant Week Spokane County Entertainment Dragon Creek State Park City of Spokane Valley Last Week of February Interstate Fair to local boutiques local to It’s the most delicious time of the year. February means one thing in Everything from big-name retailers retailers big-name from Everything B3 Baymont Inn & Suites B4 My Place Hotel Second Weekend in September Shops Enjoy free WiFi and breakfast. Indoor Economy, extended-stay hotel Spokane — Inlander Restaurant Week. From February 21 – March 2, Golf An annual event that marks the beginning of fall, the Spokane Wild Rose RV Park pool and spa.
    [Show full text]
  • Spokane Downtown Plan Update, Expected for Adoption in 2020, with a Review and Analysis of Recent and Proposed Development
    February 2020 CONTENTS Overview ....................................................................................................................................................... 1 Project Goals ............................................................................................................................................... 2 Key Findings ................................................................................................................................................ 3 Planning Context ........................................................................................................................................ 5 2008 Downtown Plan Summary .......................................................................................................... 5 Shaping Spokane – 2017 Comprehensive Plan ............................................................................. 10 What’s happened since the 2008 Downtown Plan ........................................................................... 12 Opportunity Sites ................................................................................................................................. 12 City Policy & Regulation since 2008 ................................................................................................ 16 Focus Groups and Interviews ............................................................................................................... 16 Parking, Transportation, and Public Safety Focus Group ...........................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Membership Directory Spokane, WA 99201 (Listed by Category) (509) 624-1393 ~ Fax (509) 747-0077 Create Something Greater
    801 W Riverside Ave, Ste 100 Membership Directory Spokane, WA 99201 (listed by category) (509) 624-1393 ~ Fax (509) 747-0077 Create Something Greater www.greaterspokane.org To search for a category or specific member, click the "Binoculars" on the toolbar, or press Ctrl + F on your keyboard, then type all or part of the category name or member name in the Find box. You can also search our online directory at http://members.greaterspokane.org Agriculture Agriculture Agricultural Products Tainio Technology & Technique Inc. Amy B. Becker, VP Sales Adams Tractor of Spokane 12102 S Andrus Rd Cheney WA 99004 Ryan Blodgett, Store Manager (509) 747-5471 1602 E Trent Ave Spokane WA 99202 (509) 535-1708 The McGregor Company www.adamstractor.com Jason Johnston, Crop Advisor PO Box 740 Colfax WA 99111 ADM Milling Co. (509) 397-4355 Shawn Lindhorst, General Manager www.mcgregor.com 2301 E Trent Ave Spokane WA 99202 (509) 534-2636 Washington Grain Commission www.admmilling.co.uk Glen Squires, CEO 2702 W Sunset Blvd, Ste A Spokane WA 99224 BumbleBar, Inc. (509) 456-2481 Glenn Ward, Owner www.washingtongrainalliance.com 3014 N Flora Rd, Bldg 4B Spokane Valley WA 99216 (509) 924-2080 Wilbur-Ellis Company www.bumblebar.com Doug Tatko, Area Credit Manager 1101 N Argonne Rd, Ste 213 Spokane WA 99212 Co-Ag (509) 892-0592 Derek Teal, www.wilburellis.com PO Box 295 Rosalia WA 99170 (509) 523-3511 www.co-ag.com Agriculture-Related Services Commercial Creamery Co. Ag Enterprise Supply, Inc. Michael Gilmartin, President Julie Elliott, Administrative Assistant 159 S Cedar St Spokane WA 99201 17005 W SR 904 Cheney WA 99004 (509) 747-4131 (509) 235-2006 www.cheesepowder.com www.agenterprise.com Dry Fly Distilling Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Spokane Valley RETAIL IMPROVEMENT STRATEGY
    City of Spokane Valley RETAIL IMPROVEMENT STRATEGY February, 2016 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS City of Spokane Valley Mike Basinger Chaz Bates John Hohman Gloria Mantz Workshop Participants Bob Boyle, Hansen Industries Justin Folkins, CANTU John Guarisco, MDI Marketing Carl Guenzel, Kiemle and Hagood Jim Koon, NAI Black John Miller, Divcon Katherine Morgan, Spokane Valley Chamber of Commerce Sam Morse, CANTU Wendy Smith, Greater Spokane Incorporated Skip Sherwood, Cornerstone Property Advisors Doug Yost, Centennial Properties PROJECT TEAM Community Attributes Inc. Chris Mefford, President and CEO Mark Goodman, Project Manager Yolanda Ho, Planning Analyst Elliot Weiss, Planning Analyst CITY of SPOKANE VALLEY RETAIL IMPROVEMENT STRATEGY 11707 E. Sprague, Suite 106 Spokane Valley, WA 99206 1411 Fourth Ave., Suite 1401 Seattle, WA 98101 communityattributes.com CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 9 > BACKGROUND AND PURPOSE > TECHNICAL APPROACH AND METHODOLOGY RETAIL PROFILE 13 > SPOKANE VALLEY’S RETAIL TRADE AREA > TRADE AREA PROFILE > RETAIL TRADE CAPTURE > STRATEGIC THEMES FROM THE RETAIL PROFILE > STAKEHOLDER ENGAGEMENT: VETTING INITIAL FINDINGS > STRATEGIC THEMES FROM THE STAKEHOLDER WORKSHOP GOALS, STRATEGIES, ACTIONS 41 > GOALS AND STRATEGIES AT A GLANCE > GOAL ONE: POLICY > GOAL TWO: INFRASTRUCTURE > GOAL THREE: IMAGE AND IDENTITY > GOAL FOUR: ASSETS > GOAL FIVE: CENTERS > GOAL SIX: CATALYSTS IMPLEMENTATION 71 01: INTRODUCTION 8 RETAIL IMPROVEMENT STRATEGY for the City of Spokane Valley INTRODUCTION BACKGROUND AND PURPOSE The City of Spokane Valley is a relatively new city in terms of incorpo- ration and together with the City of Spokane is home to the majority of Spokane County’s population and employment. With more than 93,000 residents and a role as a major housing and employment center in the greater Spokane area, the City appears well positioned to expand upon and diversify its current retail offerings.
    [Show full text]
  • Promotional File 1
    Gaining Understanding Through Effective Research Research Often our purpose through research is to find answers to unanswered Across the questions, or even validate current assumptions. Through smartly leveraging primary research, companies and organizations can have personal, thoughtful Northwest conversations with their target groups to better understand key opportunities to gain market share or improve product offerings. Audience Development Group YMCA of the Inland Northwest Group Health Cooperative Northwest Energy Goodwin Simon Arnold & Porter, LLP City of Kennewick Donnau Immobilien Hope Effi ciency Alliance Rosauers Supermarkets APCO Insight KXLY Broadcasting Spokane Public Schools Providence Health and Services Spokane Valley Chamber of Advanced Medical Group DecisionQuest Sheltonw Areas, & Community Radi oFitness Inland Northwest Bank Commerce Alaska Airlines BHW1 ia, NDowntowne Spokane Partnership Panhandle District Health Dept Prolumina Citizens Facilities Committee of the Chubb Insurance Grouped Spokesman Review Law Offi ces of Michael Withey Greenberg Brand Strategy M Y Richland School District Coeur d’ Alene Tribal Wellness Firehorse Trial Consulting ProvidenceMC Sacred Heart Safeway We are in business to help companies do good research. As your primary City of Alameda Parks and Rec North Idaho College Community Attributes ItronAs Twin Ports Tourism Alliance ALSC Architects South Sann Francisco Parks and Health Improvement Partnership Postively Spokane& Ressler Tesh PLLC o F YMCA of the Blue Water ati Recreation Spokane Education
    [Show full text]
  • Excellence in Innovation
    THE EXCELLENCEUD IN INNOVATION 2014-15 SPOKANE UNIVERSITY DISTRICT MAGAZINE A Supplement To The Journal Of Business Whitworth in the U-District. Success in your future. BE BOUNDLESS At the University of Washington, our pride and passion are limitless. And so is our belief that together, we will change the world. All it takes is the first step. So what are you waiting for? uw.edu As part of our commitment to your success, Whitworth continues to expand its presence downtown in the U-District, offering several degree options that allow you to focus on your future. Evening programs include our MBA, as well as six bachelor’s degree programs for adults wanting to start, or finish, their degree. MBA DEGREES DOWNTOWN BACHELOR’S DEGREES FOR ADULTS } Convenient all-evening programs: MBA and } Save more than 65% on tuition as an MBA in International Management evening student } Top-ranked regional program } Evening, accelerated-format classes } Taught by faculty and executives with } Textbooks included and delivered your corporate experience first night of class } Six-week classes } New students start every six weeks WHITWORTH.EDU/MBA WHITWORTH.EDU/EVENING Downtown in the U-District | 509.777.3222 CONVERSATIONS WITH LEADERS THE What role does the University District play in supporting our community and region? The University District speaks to Spokane’s commitment to, and passion for, advancing our re- gion through higher education. It serves as a resource, a driver and an innovation zone to help move Spokane forward. The growing concentration of bio-medical training and research on the UD campus brings new and increased vitality, economic impact and social influence to our core.
    [Show full text]
  • Official Gazette June 26 2019
    June 26, 2019 Official Gazette, Spokane, WA 601 Statement of City Business, including a Summary of the Proceedings of the City Council Volume 109 JUNE 26, 2019 Issue 26 Mayor And City Council Mayor David A. Condon Council President Ben Stuckart Council Members: Breean Beggs (District 2) Kate Burke (District 1) Mike Fagan (District 1) Lori Kinnear (District 2) Candace Mumm (District 3) Karen Stratton (District 3) The Official Gazette Inside this Issue (USPS 403-480) Published by Authority of City Charter Section 39 Minutes 602 The Official Gazette is published weekly by the Office of the City Clerk 5th Floor, Municipal Building, Spokane, WA 99201-3342 Hearing Notices 612 Official Gazette Archive: General Notices 613 https://my.spokanecity.org/gazettes/ To receive the Official Gazette by e-mail, send your request to: Ordinances 614 [email protected] Job Opportunities 616 Notices for Bids 620 602 Official Gazette, Spokane, WA June 26, 2019 The Official Gazette USPS 403-480 0% Advertising Periodical postage paid at Minutes Spokane, WA POSTMASTER: MINUTES OF SPOKANE CITY COUNCIL Send address changes to: Official Gazette Monday, June 17, 2019 Office of the Spokane City Clerk 808 W. Spokane Falls Blvd. BRIEFING SESSION 5th Floor Municipal Bldg. Spokane, WA 99201-3342 The Briefing Session of the Spokane City Council held on the above date was called to order at 3:30 p.m. in the Council Briefing Center in the Lower Level of the Municipal Subscription Rates: Building, 808 West Spokane Falls Boulevard, Spokane, Washington. Within Spokane County: $4.75 per year Roll Call Outside Spokane County: On roll call, Council President Stuckart and Council Members Beggs, Burke, Fagan, $13.75 per year Kinnear, Mumm, and Stratton were present.
    [Show full text]
  • Click the "Binoculars" on the Toolbar, Or Press Ctrl + F on Your Keyboard, Then Type All Or Part of the Member Name in the Find Box
    801 W Riverside Ave, Ste 100 Membership Directory Spokane, WA 99201 (alphabetical listing) (509) 624-1393 ~ Fax (509) 747-0077 Create Something Greater www.greaterspokane.org To search for a member, click the "Binoculars" on the toolbar, or press Ctrl + F on your keyboard, then type all or part of the member name in the Find box. You can also search our online directory at http://members.greaterspokane.org ~ 1 ~ ~ A ~ 141st Air Refueling Wing A.W. Rehn & Associates, Inc. Col Daniel Swain, Commander, 141st ANG David W. Kimmet, President 1403 W Wainwright Blvd Fairchild AFB WA 99011-9409 PO Box 5433 Spokane WA 99205 (509) 247-7001 (509) 534-0600 www.141arw.ang.af.mil www.rehnonline.com GOVERNMENT AGENCIES EMPLOYEE BENEFITS A4Ventures ~ 9 ~ Marcelo Morales, Owner 940 North (509) 315-6625 Erica Rosas, General Manager FINANCIAL PLANNING AND INVESTMENT 940 N Ruby St Spokane WA 99202 (509) 323-0940 ABC Mini Storage www.940north.com Ryan Daley, Director of Operations APARTMENTS 11122 N Newport Hwy Spokane WA 99218 COLLEGES, UNIVERSITIES AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS (509) 464-3433 EDUCATIONAL SUPPORT SERVICES www.abcministorage.com MOVING AND STORAGE ~ A ~ Absco Solutions A & L Transmission Chad Smith, Senior Account Executive Judie Burbank, Office Manager 3020 N Sullivan Rd Spokane Valley WA 99216 7505 E Sprague Spokane WA 99212 (509) 321-1190 (509) 534-7236 www.abscosolutions.com AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE SECURITY SERVICES AND SYSTEMS A Catered Affair Access Unified Networks Chelsea Morgan, Owner LaVerne Biel, CEO PO Box 28993 Spokane WA 99228 2202 E Sprague Ave Spokane WA 99202 (509) 230-1596 (509) 747-2214 www.acateredaffair.org www.accessunified.net CATERERS TELECOMMUNICATIONS A.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017Year End Report
    2017 year end report 2017 year end report Spokane Veterans Memorial Arena INB Performing Arts Center Spokane Convention Center i 2017 year end report Table of Contents Spokane Public Facilities District INB Performing Arts Center Letter of Introduction 1 INB Performing Arts Center Executive Summary 49 District Revenues 2 Marketing Summary 51 District Expenses 3 Statement of Operations: Revenues 52 Statement of Operations: Expenses 53 INB Revenues 2017 54 INB Revenues to Date 2013-2017 55 INB Expenses 2017 56 Spokane Veterans Memorial Arena INB Expenses to Date 2013-2017 57 INB Operating Profit 2013-2017 58 Spokane Arena Executive Summary 7 INB Admission Tax 59 Marketing Summary 9-11 Event Revenue by Month/Event Type 60 Statement of Operations: Revenues 12 Activity by Month 61-65 Statement of Operations: Expenses 13 Activity by Event Type 66-67 Arena Revenues 2017 14 Attendance/Revenue By Month 68 Arena Revenues to Date 2013-2017 15 Attendance/Revenue by Event Type 69 Arena Expenses 2017 16 Event Revenue Comparison 2017/2016 70 Arena Expenses to Date 2013-2017 17 History by Event Type (Revenue/Attendance) 71 Arena Operating Profit 2013-2017 18 Per Cap/Daily Revenue by Event Type 72 Arena Admission Tax 19 Top 10 Events by Attendance 73 Event Revenue by Month/Event Type 20 Food and Beverage/Merchandise Report 74 Activity by Month 21-30 Renewal and Replacement 75 Activity by Event Type 31-32 Attendance/Revenue by Month 33 Attendance/Revenue by Event Type 34 Event Revenue Comparison 2017/2016 35 Spokane Convention Center History by Event Type
    [Show full text]
  • Multimillion Dollar Impact of Local Sporting Events on Washington's Economy
    LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE ON ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT & INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Lt. Governor Brad Owen, chair Sept. 2, 2015 9 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. Spokane Veterans Memorial Arena - Integra Telecom Meeting Room Multimillion Dollar Impact of Local Sporting Events on Washington’s Economy Watch on TVW. Click on links below for available presentations. Time Speakers and topic: 9 a.m. Lt. Governor Brad Owen – Introduction of committee/opening remarks 9:05 a.m. Mayor David Condon – Welcome to Spokane Tammy Dunn, Sports Development Manager, Snohomish County Sports Commission & Dean Burke, Executive Director, Tacoma South Sound Sports 9:10 a.m. Commission– The state of sports tourism for Snohomish & Pierce County; looking ahead on how the state can help Don Kardong, Race Director, Bloomsday – How Bloomsday began, why it grew, 9:40 a.m. our organizational structure, our economic impact, and things we do to keep our numbers strong Cheryl Kilday, President & CEO, Visit Spokane – Marketing initiatives that 10:10 a.m. support sporting events in Spokane and help build attendance Eric Sawyer, President & CEO, Spokane Sports Commission – Understanding 10:40 a.m. the phenomenal growth of the sports-travel industry nationwide and how it has been a success story for Spokane Matt Santangelo, Executive Director, Spokane Hoopfest – An overview of the 11:10 a.m. world’s biggest 3-on-3 basketball tournament and its impact on the community y Bobby Brett, Managing Partner of the Spokane Indians and the Spokane Chiefs – 11:40 a.m. Economic impact of minor league sports teams for cities 12:20 a.m. Lt. Governor Brad Owen - Closing remarks 12:30p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Spokane Hoopfest Association a History: 1990-Present
    Spokane Hoopfest Association A History: 1990-Present In the late ‘80s and early ‘90s, 3-on-3 basketball tournaments hardly existed outside of the Midwest United States. The idea of Spokane Hoopfest was born from two separate groups: one group with members from the Midwest who wanted to see the continuance of the 3-on-3 ball they had back home and the other with members trying to raise money for Special Olympics. Eventually the two groups merged under co-founders Rick Betts and Jerry Schmidt and Spokane Hoopfest Association was created. Finding support for the first tournament proved a challenge as Hoopfest wanted to do something no one else had: shut down the streets of downtown Spokane for two full days of basketball. By going door to door and winning a majority of downtown business owners over with the idea, the permit was granted and 36 courts were taped off on the asphalt. On June 30 and July 1, 1990, a group of dedicated volunteers including founding board members Betts, Schmidt, Dave Jackson, Terry M. Kelly, Dennis Magner, and Rick Steltenpohl coordinated the first Hoopfest. The tournament hosted 2,009 players on 512 teams. The event was such a success in its first year, the City was happy to have it back again the next summer. Thus began the tradition of Spokane shutting down its downtown core during the last weekend in June to let people play on the streets. In the many years since inception, Hoopfest has developed into much more than a basketball tournament. Activities have been added to enhance the event experience such as a youth and adult center courts, games and contests for every age, live music in Riverfront Park, merchandise tents, and more.
    [Show full text]