The Journal of Business has selected its 2022 class of Rising Stars.
They are:
•Jessica Atkinson, CEO, Sweet Frostings.
•Justin Botejue, physician relations liaison, Shriner's Children's Spokane.
Greater Spokane Incorporated and scores of partners launched Thrive Spokane earlier this month, releasing the findings of a months-long effort to develop an economic development strategy for the region.
The Washington state Building Code Council is considering a ban on natural gas for heating in all new residential construction, having recently approved such a restriction on the fossil fuel in commercial construction and most multifamily residential
While the housing crisis in Spokane has dominated headlines in recent months, the manufacturing sector has recorded some big wins-somewhat quietly.
Inland Northwest manufacturers deserve a greater spotlight for the goods they're producing, the jobs
A private investment group has submitted a proposal for a new aircraft hangar at Felts Field Airport, at 6311 E. Rutter, in the Chief Garry Park neighborhood of Spokane, says Tim Lewis, one of the investment group members.
An urban traffic report that has caught the attention of some members of the business community here brings to light some tough issues regarding the future of downtown office space.
As the Journal celebrates its 2022 class of Business Icons, it's a good time to reflect on the critical work of past leaders whose hard work contributed to make the Inland Northwest the thriving hub it is today.
Spokane International Airport is in a good position to take advantage of competitive funds available for small-hub airports through the federal infrastructure bill. It's now up to Congress to make that happen.
SPOKANE
INW Industrial Training LLC, a Spokane-based business skills training company, has leased a 1,500-square-foot office suite in the Gateway 6 Building, at 901 E. Second, in East Central Spokane, for a new location. Jason Jackson, Craig Soehren