The Power of Place Summit May 23, 2014 - Rhode Island Convention Center

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Power of Place Summit May 23, 2014 - Rhode Island Convention Center THE POWER OF PLACE SUMMIT MAY 23, 2014 - RHODE ISLAND CONVENTION CENTER The Power of Place: Positioning Rhode Island for an Economic Renaissance CPI CAPITAL PROPERTIES, INC CAPITAL PROPERTIES, INC RHODE ISLAND TOURISM DISTRICT NETWORK Providence, RI Providence, Permit# 142 Permit# Paid U.S. Postage U.S. Nonprofit Org Nonprofit Advertising supplement to Providence Business News SOUND INVESTMENT WELL RESEARCHED SEIZE THE OPPORTUNITY INVEST IN YOUR CITY THE SMART INVESTMENT INITIATIVE VETTED WELL...___ BETTER READY TO PASS THE TEST WORTH THE EFFORT WORTH THE WAIT INVEST NOW. GAIN LATER NOT JUST THE BETTER OPTION NOT JUST ANY PROJECT THE TIME IS NOW __ TRUMPS___ SPARK THE CHANGE/MOMENTUM BUILDING MOMENTUM PROGRESS ACCELERATED THE PRECEDENT HAS BEEN SET BOLDLY GOING WHERE WE’VE GONE BEFORE LET’S BE BOLD AGAIN BEING BOLD SINCE 1636 iT’S JUST ANOTHER BOLD MOVE MAY 2014 GROW SMART RHODE ISLAND www.growsmartri.com n 3 Time to move beyond damage control and play to our strengths hode Island overall has been rate of growth in the number of ger state economy. The Summit a major underachiever eco- farms in New England; our well brings together 500 business and Rnomically for the last several positioned deep water ports and civic leaders, state and local offi- decades. We’ve been like the stu- harbors; some of the most energy cials, developers, architects, com- dents we all know about—those efficient development patterns of munity activists, real estate pro- kids with tremendous raw talent any state at a time when the era of fessionals, planners and staff from who can’t seem to find their way cheap oil is ending; a remarkable many policy advocacy groups. and achieve up to their poten- urban rural balance as the 2nd In addition to a compelling key- tial. The results of our state’s un- most urbanized and 15th most note address and a panel discus- derachievement include our high forested state in the country; easy sion among the five major candi- unemployment rate, perennial access to diverse natural resourc- dates seeking to be Rhode Island budget shortfalls, unsafe bridg- es and beauty; the best culinary Island’s next Governor, there will es, pothole intensive streets and scene in the country-- ahead of be 19 workshops presented by struggling urban school systems. many much bigger metropolitan teams of respected and accom- But at Grow Smart RI we be- areas including New York, Phila- plished local and regional profes- lieve there’s no reason why our delphia, Chicago and Boston; an sionals. And of course we’ll be dynamic and charming, if quirky, economically enviable location celebrating Rhode Island success Howard M. Kilguss little state can’t have one of the within a day’s drive of more than stories during the luncheon with Chairman of the Board nation’s most prosperous econo- 40 million people… and the list our third Annual Smart Growth mies and continue to be one of goes on. Award Ceremony. the most user friendly and distinc- Our 5th biennial Power of Place So please join us in exploring tive of the 50 states, given how Summit on Friday, May 23rd is a how Rhode Island can redefine much we have going for us. chance to celebrate and promote its economic strategy by focusing Our assets include having more successful development and plan- on its assets. Let’s play to our historic buildings per square mile ning in Rhode Island. And it’s strengths with the same laser-like than any other state; more col- also an opportunity to examine focus and passion that for so lege students per capita than vir- the many ways to better leverage many years has been devoted to tually any other state; the highest the Power of Place for a stron- our weaknesses. Mission Grow Smart Rhode Island provides statewide leadership for diverse public and private interests seeking sustainable and equitable economic growth. We promote such growth by advocating for compact development in revitalized urban, town and village centers balanced with responsible stewardship of our region’s natural assets – farmland, forests, the coastline and the Bay. We inform leaders, decision makers and concerned citizens about the many benefits of compact development Scott Wolf and asset stewardship and provide research and training on proven smart growth strategies. Executive Director We build broad coalitions that advocate policy reforms and specific projects designed to build communities where all people and businesses can thrive. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Grow Smart RI STAFF CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Stephen J. Farrell Howard M. Kilguss Michael L. Friedman Wilfrid L. Gates, Jr. Junior Jabbie BOARD OF DIRECTORS Stanley J. Kanter Jason E. Kelly Ashish G. Airan Gail E. McCann Susan Arnold Kelley Nickson Morris William Ashworth Donald W. Powers William Baldwin John A. Rupp Daniel A. Baudouin Richard Schartner Samuel J. Bradner Lucie G. Searle Kenneth Burnett Pamela Sherrill Joseph Caffey Julia Anne M. Slom Dave Caldwell Jr. Jonathan F. Stone John Chambers Barbara van Beuren Kathleen Connell Martha L. Werenfels Gib Conover Jen Cookke DIRECTORS EMERITUS: Trudy Coxe Arnold “Buff” Chace David Cunningham Louise Durfee, Esq Kristin A. DeKuiper Michael S. Hudner Dennis L. DiPrete Michael F. Ryan GROW SMART RI STAFF MEMBERS FRONT ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT) Dr. David Dooley Deming E. Sherman Dorothy Dauray, Leslie Denomme. Back row (left to right) Jodi Castallo, Maia Farish W. Edward Wood Sheila Brush, Scott Wolf & John Flaherty Grow Smart Rhode Island 235 Promenade Street, Suite 550, Providence, Rhode Island 02908 | 401.273.5711 4 n www.growsmartri.com GROW SMART RHODE ISLAND MAY 2014 16 Years of bringing stakeholders together for a better Rhode Island In 1997, six organizations came together concerned that Rhode Island’s quality of life was in dan- ger and that the state’s economy was not performing to its poten- tial. As they evaluated existing conditions, one thing became very clear – the state needed to think and act more strategically about future growth and begin identify- natives for sustainable prosperity. Jim Dodge, then Chairman and ronmental, preservation, housing ing, nurturing and capitalizing on The outcome of the conference CEO of the Providence Gas Com- and transportation sectors. To- Rhode Island’s many strengths. was a consensus that a focused pany, offered to spearhead the day, that collaboration has grown Then, on April 12, 1997, 600 con- statewide effort was needed to creation of Grow Smart Rhode to include representatives from cerned citizens, business leaders link these groups and educate cit- Island in 1998 and was assisted academia and the development and officials came together for izens, business leaders and elect- by conference sponsors and the and public health communities Preserving Place, Growing Smart, ed officials about the impacts of RI Public Expenditure Council. and has propelled the smart a statewide conference to more sprawl and about policies, strate- Those early efforts for smarter growth movement into one that is closely examine the impacts of gies and incentives to encourage growth were bolstered by the making a positive and noticeable haphazard growth and develop- growth that adds value to Rhode influence and diversity of groups difference in the quality of life for ment and to consider the alter- Island’s quality of life. representing the business, envi- all Rhode Islanders. FOUNDING ORGANIZATIONS: Providence Foundation n Providence Gas (now National Grid) n Providence Preservation Society, Rhode Island Historical Preservation & Heritage Commission n Rhode Island Builders Association, Rhode Island Housing n Rhode Island Public Expenditure Council n Save The Bay n Scenic Rhode Island (now the Dunn Foundation) n South County Regional Transportation Initiative. The Preservation Society of Newport County Congratulates Grow Smart RI on its efforts to create a more sustainable Rhode Island. 401-847-1000 • www.NewportMansions.org MAY 2014 GROW SMART RHODE ISLAND www.growsmartri.com n 5 We RI traditions Taking the kids to the beach ... Catching a PawSox game ... Fishing off Galilee ... Clam cakes and chowder with family and friends. All things we ♥ about Rhode Island. As the nation’s oldest community bank, we ♥ Rhode Island because it’s the place we’ve called home since 1800. And as we celebrate what’s great and special in Rhode Island, we welcome you to join us. Visit our website, iluvri.com, to share your favorite Rhode Island photos, best places, trivia, and more. You’ll also find updates on local community events, special discounts from Rhode Island businesses, and more! Member FDIC ~ www.washtrust.com ~ 800-475-2265 ~ www.iluvri.com Rhode Islanders Since 1800 6 n www.growsmartri.com GROW SMART RHODE ISLAND MAY 2014 Smart Growth leaders, projects and plans to be honored at May 23rd ‘Power of Place Summit’ Luncheon There’s no better way to promote the many benefits of smart growth than to profile successful local examples that play to Rhode Island’s strengths, generate sustainable economic benefits and improve communities and neighborhoods in the process. 2014 marks the third Annual Smart Growth Awards. These awards celebrate and recognize outstanding lead- ers, projects and plans or policies that are accelerating economic and community benefits for this and future generations. They also inspire others to aim for smart, thoughtful development that achieves enduring value for Rhode Island. View previous award winners at www.GrowSmartRI.org Outstanding Smart Growth Leaders Bike Newport Since 2011, Bike Newport has encouraged biking for transportation, health, and recreation- and has led a collaborative effort by city government, businesses and community-based organizations to improve bicycle safety and enhance the overall experience for bicyclists. The result is a much more bicycle friendly urban community, with municipal stakeholders committed to supporting bicycling and increasing the number of bicycling visitors.
Recommended publications
  • Broadcasting Telecasting
    YEAR 101RN NOSI1)6 COLLEIih 26TH LIBRARY énoux CITY IOWA BROADCASTING TELECASTING THE BUSINESSWEEKLY OF RADIO AND TELEVISION APRIL 1, 1957 350 PER COPY c < .$'- Ki Ti3dddSIA3N Military zeros in on vhf channels 2 -6 Page 31 e&ol 9 A3I3 It's time to talk money with ASCAP again Page 42 'mars :.IE.iC! I ri Government sues Loew's for block booking Page 46 a2aTioO aFiE$r:i:;ao3 NARTB previews: What's on tap in Chicago Page 79 P N PO NT POW E R GETS BEST R E SULTS Radio Station W -I -T -H "pin point power" is tailor -made to blanket Baltimore's 15 -mile radius at low, low rates -with no waste coverage. W -I -T -H reaches 74% * of all Baltimore homes every week -delivers more listeners per dollar than any competitor. That's why we have twice as many advertisers as any competitor. That's why we're sure to hit the sales "bull's -eye" for you, too. 'Cumulative Pulse Audience Survey Buy Tom Tinsley President R. C. Embry Vice Pres. C O I N I F I I D E I N I C E National Representatives: Select Station Representatives in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington. Forloe & Co. in Chicago, Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Dallas, Atlanta. RELAX and PLAY on a Remleee4#01%,/ You fly to Bermuda In less than 4 hours! FACELIFT FOR STATION WHTN-TV rebuilding to keep pace with the increasing importance of Central Ohio Valley . expanding to serve the needs of America's fastest growing industrial area better! Draw on this Powerhouse When OPERATION 'FACELIFT is completed this Spring, Station WNTN -TV's 316,000 watts will pour out of an antenna of Facts for your Slogan: 1000 feet above the average terrain! This means .
    [Show full text]
  • The Problem of Duplicate Voting 2017 1
    America The Vulnerable: The Problem of Duplicate Voting | The Problem of Duplicate Voting 2017 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Government Accountability Institute (GAI) attempted to obtain public voter roll information from all 50 states to independently test for duplicate voting in the 2016 presidential election. Duplicate voting is one type of voter fraud, defined as an individual casting more than one ballot. There are currently no government agencies or private entities that compare all state voter rolls to detect duplicate voting fraud. GAI partnered with two reputable data analytics firms to perform the voter roll comparisons and duplicate voting matches. However, GAI was unable to conduct a comprehensive review since a complete data set of state voter rolls is currently unobtainable. Access to public voting data varies widely among state elections officials. Some share it freely, while others impose exorbitant costs or refuse to comply with voter information requests. Despite significant data acquisition obstacles, the reliability of acquired data, and an extremely conservative matching approach that sought only to identify two votes cast in the same legal name, GAI found 8,471 highly likely duplicate votes. • GAI obtained voter roll data from 21 states, amounting to 17 percent of all possible state-to-state combinations. • Using an extremely conservative method of matching names and exact birthdates with other unique identifying information, GAI found 7,271 highly likely cases of inter-state duplicate voting. We identified another | The Problem of Duplicate Voting 2017 2 1,200 cases of likely intra-state duplicate voting. Each instance represents two votes with the same voter information.
    [Show full text]
  • How New England Fared in the 2010 Midterm Elections
    How New England Fared in the 2010 SPECIAL Midterm Elections POLICY BRIEF POLICY AND RESEARCH 11/15/10 45 Temple Place Boston, MA 02111 Results are in and the people have spoken It’s over. Gone are the acrimonious debates, boisterous Coalition or Blue Dog Democrats—fiscal conservatives with Written by: crowds, vicious campaign attack ads, incessant robo calls centrist positions—lost its clout in the 2010 midterm elections. and campaign paraphernalia cluttering street corners, high- Less than half were re-elected. New England’s lone Blue Dog, Carolyn ways, lawns and sidewalks. The voters have spoken in New Congressman, U.S. Rep. Michael Michaud of Maine, was re- Morwick England and across the nation. elected surviving a challenge by Republican Jason Levesque. Carolyn Morwick is a consultant Nationally, Republicans swept races for governor, the state With current voting trends expected to continue into the next at NEBHE and former director of legislatures and the U.S. Congress. According to the National election cycle, the role of state legislatures in 2012, will be the Caucus of New England State Conference of State Legislatures (NCSL), Republicans now especially significant as states begin the process of redistrict- Legislatures control the U.S. House of Representatives 240 to 186, where ing. The drawing of state legislative districts and congressio- they added more than 60 seats, with nine races still to be nal districts must include the latest census figures. The party Edited by: resolved. In the U.S. Senate, Democrats managed to hang on in power has everything to say about how these districts will by a margin of 53 to 46.
    [Show full text]
  • Broadcast Market Research TV Households
    Broadcast Market Research TVHouseholds Everyindustryneedsameasureofthesizeofitsmarketplaceandtheradioandtelevisionindustriesare noexceptions. TELEVISION - U.S. AmajorsourceofsuchmediamarketdataintheUnitedStatesisNielsenMediaResearch(NMR),and oneofthemeasurementsittakesannuallyisTVHouseholds(TVHH).Ahomewithoneoperable TV/monitorisaTVHH,andNielsenisabletoextrapolateits“NationalUniverseEstimates”fromCensus BureaupopulationdatacombinedwiththisexpressionofTVpenetration. WithUsfromDayOne Theadventofbroadcastadvertising,inJuly1941,wascoincidentalwiththedawnofcommercial television,andwithintenyearsmarketresearchinthenewmediumwasinfullswing. SincetheFederalCommunicationsCommission(FCC)allowedthosefirstTVads—forSunOil,Lever Bros.,Procter&GambleandtheBulovaWatchCompany—reliableaudiencemeasurementhasbeen necessaryformarketerstotargettheircampaigns.TheproliferationofdevicesforviewingTVcontent andthecontinualevolutionofconsumerbehaviorhavemadethetaskmoreimportant—andmore challenging—thanever. Nevertheless,whiletherealityof“TVEverywhere”hasundeniablycomplicatedtheworkofaudience measurement,theuseofonerudimentarygaugepersists—thenumberofhouseholdswithaset,TVHH. NielsenMediaResearch IntheUnitedStates,NielsenMediaResearch(NMR)istheauthoritativesourcefortelevisionaudience measurement(TAM).BestͲknownforitsratingssystem,whichhasdeterminedthefatesofmany televisionprograms,NMRalsotracksthenumberofhouseholdsinaDesignatedMarketArea(DMA) thatownaTV. PublishedannuallybeforethestartofthenewTVseasoninSeptember,theseUniverseEstimates, representingpotentialregionalaudiences,areusedbyadvertiserstoplaneffectivecampaigns.
    [Show full text]
  • Corruption Rules…Again in Rhode Island: State Election Results Great for Corruption Fans, National Not So Much
    Corruption Rules…Again in Rhode Island: State election results great for corruption fans, national not so much Election time has come and gone. we can’t tell you how exciting it was this year – our first election since Corruption Rules went public. Elections always make us a bit nervous because things may not always go our way and they are often a referendum on how well we are doing. But this is Rhode Island so “What, us worry?” We’re happy to say, this year most of it was good news, especially in Rhode Island. As you should know by now, Corruption Rules has long advocated and promoted all forms of political corruption in Rhode Island and throughout the country, and have now gone public as a soon-to-be nonprofit, PAC, and maybe a church or temple. While we certainly support the use of corruption for people to personally enrich themselves, if you are one of those who actually want to do good things in a corrupt system with flawed people, you will often have to turn to or overlook it in order to succeed, as we have seen time and time and often more time again in Rhode Island and nationally. Unfortunately, we have some work cut out of for us nationally with the Republican loss of the House in Congress, something that could have a devastating impact on President Trump and his ability to function effectively. We did fortunately gain some Senate seats but make no mistake about it, much damage has been done, especially with Trump’s efforts to cover up all the great stuff that he and others are doing.
    [Show full text]
  • The Myth of Voter Suppression and the Enforcement Record of the Obama Administration
    The Myth of Voter Suppression and the Enforcement Record of the Obama Administration * HANS A. VON SPAKOVSKY I. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................ 1147 II. THE NEED FOR REFORM TO PREVENT ELECTION FRAUD ............ 1150 III. THE FALSE CLAIMS ABOUT SECTION 5, SHELBY COUNTY, AND VOTER SUPPRESSION ............................................................ 1153 IV. THE RECENT ENFORCEMENT RECORD OF THE DOJ .................. 1157 A. The Recent Enforcement Record of the DOJ Under Section 2 ....................................................................... 1158 B. The Recent Enforcement Record of the DOJ Under Section 11(b) ............................................................................. 1171 C. The Recent Enforcement Record of the DOJ Under Section 208 ................................................................................ 1172 D. The Recent Enforcement Record of the DOJ Under the National Voter Registration Act ................................... 1173 V. A NEW SECTION 5? .................................................................... 1179 VI. CONCLUSION ............................................................................ 1182 I. INTRODUCTION The progressive Left’s leadership, including former President Barack Obama, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, and former * Hans A. von Spakovsky is a Senior Legal Fellow in the Edwin Meese III Center for Legal and Judicial Studies and Manager of the Election Law Reform Initi- ative at The Heritage
    [Show full text]
  • TGIF: 20 Things to Know About Rhode Island Politics & Media
    Listen Live ON AIR NOW Morning Edition On-Air Schedule Programs SUPPORT THIS STATION Fall Gala 2014 The Bottom Line Pledge Drive Thank-You Gift The Bottom Line: Block Island RIPR Artist-Designed T-Shirt Wind Farm On Track To Being First In Nation On Politics 6:10 PM FRI SEPTEMBER 12, 2014 TGIF: 20 Things to Know About Rhode Island Politics & Media By IAN DONNIS (/PEOPLE/IAN-DONNIS) Did Rhode Island's primary election on Tuesday reflect a repudiation of the status quo or a reinforcement of political norms? A fair bit of each, as it turns out, dear reader. So consider the evidence presented below, feel free to drop me a line at idonnis (at) ripr (dot) org, and stay tuned on the twitters (https://twitter.com/IanDon) for more of my dispatches as we move toward November 4. 1. As expected (http://ripr.org/post/why-raimondo-has-most-lose-and-perhaps-gain-primary-day) , Gina Raimondo's decisive primary victory (http://ripr.org/post/raimondo-fung-win-primaries- set-stage-november-showdown-elorza-triumphs) boosted her already considerable national profile, and it's being hailed as evidence that a Democrat can cut pension benefits and live to win higher office. In an opinion piece for the Washington Post, Matt Miller (http://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/matt-miller-gina-raimondos-win-in-ri-could-transform-debate- on-progressivism/2014/09/11/b5a324d0-39ab-11e4-9c9f-ebb47272e40e_story.html) argues that Raimondo's primary win could transform the debate on progressivism: "Raimondo has been that rare public servant who wants to use her office to actually
    [Show full text]
  • New England Election Update SPECIAL POLICY POLICY and RESEARCH BRIEF 45 Temple Place Boston, MA 02111 Fall 2010 Race 10/13/10
    New England Election Update SPECIAL POLICY POLICY AND RESEARCH BRIEF 45 Temple Place Boston, MA 02111 Fall 2010 Race 10/13/10 New England Election Coverage & Forecasts Written by: Political Climate and Analysis P.1 Carolyn House and Senate Committee P.2 Morwick Connecticut Race P.3 Carolyn Morwick is a consultant Maine & Massachusetts Races P.4 at NEBHE and former director of New Hampshire, Rhode Island & the Caucus of New England State Legislatures Vermont Races P.5 Edited by: A High-Stakes Election for New England. John O. Harney Like the traditional four seasons in New District in New Hampshire vacated his post to run for Executive Editor Gregg’s Senate seat. New England Journal of England, election season has the potential Higher Education to bring about stunning change. This year, In what some are calling, “the Scott Brown factor”, races at the gubernatorial, federal and state House members from each New England state are legislative levels will have significant impacts being challenged, except Mike Capuano (D-Mass.) who Matthew A. Crellin on education and policy in the region for years is running unopposed. Members of New England’s con- Director of Policy and Research to come. gressional delegation occupy positions on key commit- tees. But in recent years, the region’s clout has waned. The political landscape in New England will be dramati- New England’s influence on the Senate Committee on POLICY AND RESEARCH cally altered following the Nov. 2 midterm elections. At Health, Education, Labor and Pensions has diminished NEBHE’s Department of least four of the six New England states will elect new Policy and Research serves considerably with the passing of Edward M.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018-Spring.Pdf
    Because your job requires you to perform like a tactical athlete, you need gear to match. That’s Globe. The most innovative turnout gear in the world. Designed to meet the new challenges you face every day to help keep you safe and healthy throughout your career and beyond. globeturnoutgear.com ATHLETIC GEAR FOR F IREFIGHTERS.TM GLOBE and designs are trademarks or registered trademarks of Globe Holding Company, LLC. DUPONT, KEVLAR, NOMEX, and designs are trademarks or registered trademarks of E.I. DuPont de Nemours and Company or its affiliates. Spring 2018 Fire Fighter Quarterly vol. 101 no.2 21 12 18 Cover Features Departments 20 Preparing for Janus 12 A Stronger, Safer Detroit n 5 From the General President National right to work Detroit Local 344 works to rebuild the fire for public employees department as the city continues its n 7 From the General is coming — are economic recovery. Secretary-Treasurer you ready? 14 A Century of Progress n 9 Letters In our continuing 100th anniversary series, n 10 Noteworthy News we take walk through IAFF history. n 21 Local Scene 18 Leading the Way in Political Action The IAFF Canadian Legislative Conference n 22 Across the IAFF celebrates 25 years of success. n 38 Retirees n 48 Never Forget n 50 Last Alarm Download the IAFF Frontline App The IAFF app is available for Apple, Android Connect with d and Blackberry devices. Download the the IAFF latest update today using this QR Code. Visit Fire Fighter Quarterly online www.iaff.org/mag at D 3 QUARTERLY Harold A.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Union Excesses
    Public Union Excesses The Cost of Collective Bargaining and Public Sector Unions in Rhode Island by Dennis P. Sheehan and Justin Katz May 2019 Dennis P. Sheehan Dennis Sheehan was born and raised in Newport, Rhode Island. He attended Thompson Junior High School, where his father taught, and graduated from Rogers High School. He earned a Bachelor’s de- gree in Economics from Georgetown University in 1973 and received his Ph.D. in economics from the University of California at Berkeley in 1981. Sheehan is Professor Emeritus at the Penn State University Smeal College of Business. He joined the faculty in 1992 as the Virginia and Louis Benzak Professor of Finance and became an emeritus pro- fessor in 2017. He previously taught in the business schools at Purdue University, the University of Chicago, and the University of Rochester. Professor Sheehan’s research and teaching interests are in finance and statistics. His research has been in corporate finance with papers on topics such as the extent and function of managerial stock ownership, the role of active shareholders in monitoring the firm, and the pricing of seasoned equity offerings by investment banks. His research has been published in journals such as the Journal of Finance, the Journal of Financial Economics, and the Journal of Econometrics and has also been written up in the Wall Street Journal and the Journal of Applied Corporate Finance. At Penn State, Professor Sheehan taught at both the undergraduate and graduate levels in Finance. He has experience teaching executive development courses, having done so both in the United States and abroad for firms such as Chemical Bank, Citibank, and Xerox Corporation.
    [Show full text]