Greenwood SC Chamber of Commerce Cultivating Growth & Progress
2016
ANNUAL REPORT
CELEBRATING OUR BUSINESS COMMUNITY’S GROWTH & PROGRESS AND KICKING OFF THE CELEBRATION OF THE
CULTIVATING GROWTH MISSION
THE GREENWOOD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IS A CHAMPION FOR BUSINESS
PROGRESSIVE FUTURE
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public policy initiative was the ultimate objective in 2016, and on election day, that goal became a reality. The Chamber lead the marketing effort, and had a vision that the passage of the Capital Project Sales Tax could be a “game changer” for the County. Voters supported the referendum by an overwhelming majority!
Josh C. Garvin, CPA
Manley Garvin, LLC 2016 Board Chair
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n 2016 we continued to cultivate growth through our 85+ programs and events. With a focus on Leadership Development, Advocacy, and building a strong Economy, we have achieved results that bring value to you and your business. Two new initiatives were also added, including a SC Student Leadership Conference and a Candidate Academy. We are proud to report that there is a renewed sense of excitement and optimism for Greenwood County’s future!
T
he year also ended with more good news! In October, we brought home a new recognition by the America In Bloom organization. Greenwood was honored nationally for outstanding achievement in the category of floral display thanks to the beautiful topiaries showcased during the SC Festival of Flowers.
Angelle LaBorde, CCE
President & CEO
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our investment in the Chamber is appreciated. It is truly an honor and a privilege to partner with and represent you as the collective voice of business in Greenwood County.
CHAMBER PRESIDENT CELEBRATES 10 YEAR ANNIVERSARY
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ngelle LaBorde was recognized by Chair Josh Garvin and Chamber staff in February for 10 years of service to the Chamber. n addition to growing organizational revenue, LaBorde led the effort to get the Chamber accredited by the Carolinas Association of Chamber of Commerce Executives. She has also developed new programs and benefits for members. During her tenure the Chamber has developed regional & collaborative partnerships and enhanced the Greenwood SC Chamber brand in the Upstate.
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YOUR CHAMBER STAFF
AND AN ADVOCATE FOR THE COMMUNITY.
David Dougherty Vice President, Investor Relations
Fiely Novilla Finance Director
Curry Cook Event Coordinator
Nyja Manigualt Program Coordinator
VISION
THE GREENWOOD CHAMBER IS A PROACTIVE, EFFECTIVE BUSINESS ADVOCATE; RECOGNIZED AS A LEADER IN CULTIVATING A VIBRANT BUSINESS CLIMATE AND PROMOTING COMMUNITY SUCCESS.
G
reenwood’s business community grew with a number of new businesses being launched this year, while others celebrated anniversaries and new locations.
MEMBER GROWTH
QUICK FACTS:
Board of Directors
10
Professional Staff & Interns
3,888 FACEBOOK followers
926
TWITTER followers
99
NEW BUSINESSES
MEMBERS
MEMBER ENGAGEMENT:
30
625
joined in 2016
90
MEMBER Educational & Networking Programs
17
LOCAL
AWARDS
presented to outstanding leaders that recognize their varied achievements
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RIBBON CUTTINGS
4,000+ BUSINESS LEADERS
Attended Chamber Events
8
TARGETED COUNCILS
w ork to support the needs of the business community
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BOARD OF DIRECTORS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
2017
Chair Matt Howard First Citizens Bank
Director - Finance & Administration Elizabeth Meadows Greenwood County
Director - Advocacy Chip Stockman Stockman Oil
Chair-Elect Sarah Fissette Eaton Corporation
Director - Legal Chad Bettis Ayers, Smithdeal and Bettis, PC
EX-OFFICIO BOARD MEMBERS
Heather Simmons Jones Greenwood Partnership Alliance
Julie Miner Women’s Leadership Council
Director At-Large Brooke Holloway Carolina Health Centers, Inc.
Director At-Large Casey Tompkins Davis & Floyd, Inc.
2016 RETIRING DIRECTORS
Jimmy Peden Connect Lake Greenwood
Greenwood SC Chamber of Commerce Cultivating Growth & Progress
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Immediate Past Chair Josh Garvin Manley Garvin, LLC
Theo Lane Duke Energy David Tompkins Countybank Lisa Hornyak Greenwood Metropolitan District
Harold Price Self Regional Healthcare Sharon Elwood (not pictured)
Xerox/Morris Business Solutions
BOARD OF DIRECTORS 2017
DIRECTORS
Lori Bassett Greenwood Genetic Center
Toby Chappell Greenwood County
Kenneth Coffey, II Self Regional Healthcare Foundation
Bonnie Corbitt G. F. Russell Technology Center
Rusty Denning Piedmont Technical College
Lois Eustace Clark Eustace Wagner, PA
Danielle Fields Countybank
Courtney Furman Furman Architects, Inc.
Jeanette Greenlee FUJIFILM Manufacturing U.S.A., Inc.
Ruple Harley, Jr. Harley Funeral Home and Crematory
Chunsta Miller Belk
April Prince Park Sterling Bank
Dean Sigvertsen Ascend Performance Materials
Brandon Smith Law Offices of Brandon A. Smith, LLC
Eric Taylor Connie Maxwell Children’s Home
Van Taylor Lander University
Shunna Vance GLEAMNS Human Resources Commission
Debbie Walling Capsugel
Mark Warner Davis & Floyd, Inc. 5
CULTIVATING HERITAGE A CONCERTED EFFORT
TO PRESERVE OUR HERITAGE IS A VITAL LINK TO OUR
FORMER CHAMBER FORMER CHAMBER CHAIRS
CHAIRS
1914 Kenneth Baker 1915-18 Records not available 1919 G. W. Rush 1920 E. W. Stanaker 1921 R. B. Curry 1922 J. W. Bradford 1923-24 J. W. Bradford 1925-26 Dr. W. A. Barnette 1927 Kenneth Baker 1928 J. B. Park 1929-30 G. C. Dowling 1931 Kenneth Baker 1932-33 F. E. Grier 1934 Joe F. Park 1935-37 Ernest F. Rosenburg 1938-40 J. A. Gresham 1941-42 Douglas Featherstone 1943-44 E. W. Milford 1945 C. G. Ribelin 1946-47 Robert Aldrich 1948 E. H. Hines 1949 Howard Burns 1950-51 Dewey H. Johnson
Jack K. Gilliland Edward E. Moore, Jr. Ben Milton Dr. Lex D. Walters R. T. Dunlap, Jr. Kenneth E. Young Ruple Harley, Jr. Leland Vaughn Oscar Page David Lightsey Larry Hehl Lynn Hodge A. C. “Bubba” Fennell L. B. Adams William John Park Len Bornemann Bob Dennis Thornwell Dunlap, III Charles Schulze Anne Magruder Bal Ballentine Dr. William Moran Claude Robinson
1952 George H. Davis 1953 W. D. Tinsley 1954 S. W. Perry 1955 R. B. Curry, Jr. 1956-57 Dr. B. M. Grier 1958 J. W. Bradford, Jr. 1959 Jack Lawrence 1960 J. C. Burns, Jr. 1961 J. B. Harris, Jr. 1962 Brooks S. Stuart 1963 Frank Edwards 1964 Wells Henderson 1965 Dr. Hunter May 1966 R. Frank Mundy 1967 George Kenan 1968 Cecil Browning 1969 Dr. Stanley Baker, Jr. 1970 Howard Parker 1971 Lewis Harrison 1972 Harry I. Berlin 1973 Henry Blohm 1974 Leland Stoddard 1975 Charles R. Sanders
1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998
OF FAME GREENWOODGREENWOOD COUNTY COUNTY HALL HALL OF FAME
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1976
1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984
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1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
Brian Conner / David Bell David Bell Mickey Young Dr. Bob Saul John W. Pillman Sam Tolbert Deborah B. Turner Chuck Strawn Neal Asman Rudy Powell Trisha Craven Sid Johnston Camie Patterson Frank J. Wideman, III Michael Nix / Claire Kuhl Claire Kuhl David A. Tompkins Josh C. Garvin
HONOREES
he Greenwood County Hall of Fame honor is the highest award that the Greenwood Chamber of Commerce can bestow on a citizen of Greenwood County. It honors an individual who has led an exemplary life and brought honor to the community.
J. C. Self, Sr., J. C. Self, Jr. Wm. Jennings Bryan Dorn Jack Lawrence Dr. Boyce M. Grier Julius W. (Pinky) Babb J. Ed Chaffin Samuel M. Smith John Benson Sloan Benjamin Sanders Major Walter W. Benson R. Frank Mundy Henry Blohm Col. Ernest Rosenburg
1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992
William A. Barnette Robert L. Granger L. B. Adams F. E. Grier R. B. Curry, Jr. Dewey H. Johnson J. B. Harris, Sr. Henderson Barnette Joe Patrick John Drummond C.Y. Thomason Larry Jackson
1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004
Emmett I. Davis, Jr. Charles J. Rogers Dr. Stanley C. Baker, Jr. Thornwell Dunlap, Jr. William John Park William H. Harrison Cecil Bruce Barksdale, Sr. James Felton Burton Marion P. Carnell James E. McDonald Howard Lamar Burns Dr. Lex D. Walters Dr. Roger E. Stevenson
2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
William A. Klauber, Jr. Sam Tolbert Lewis Harrison Dr. Jack Parham Linda Dolny Emmett F. Brooks Warren C. Schulze Ben Lawrence Len Bornemann Chuck Fox Joe Chandler
CULTURAL, EDUCATIONAL, AESTHETIC, INSPIRATIONAL AND ECONOMIC LEGACIES.
-STEVE BERRY
SMALL BUSINESS SALUTE
CHIP STOCKMAN
The president of Stockman Oil was honored as the 2016 Small Business Person of the Year at the Awards Luncheon in June.
CLIFF FAGAN
Duke Energy’s Theo Lane presented Cliff Fagan with their Citizenship and Service Award. 237 North Hospital Street Greenwood, South Carolina 29646 www.gleamnshrc.org
Dr. Joseph D. Patton III, Chief Executive Officer
The mission of GLEAMNS Human Resources Commission, a community-based organization, is to deliver quality services, assistance, and opportunity to eligible customers with emphasis placed on education, employment, and developing self-sufficiency.
Dr. Benjamin E. Mays Historical Preservation Site (Located on the campus of GLEAMNS ) Tours by appointment: (864) 229-8801 Website: www.mayshousemuseum.org
237 North Hospital Street 237 NorthSouth Hospital Street Greenwood, Carolina 29646 Greenwood, South Carolina 29646 www.gleamnshrc.org Dr. Joseph D.www.gleamnshrc.org Patton III, Chief Executive Officer
Dr. Joseph D. Patton III, Chief Executive Officer
The mission of GLEAMNS Human Resources Commission, a community-based organization, is to deliver quality services, assistance, and opportunity to eligible customers with emphasis placed on education, The mission of GLEAMNS Human Resources Commission, a community-based organization, is to deliver employment, and developing self-sufficiency. quality services, assistance, and opportunity to eligible customers with emphasis placed on education, employment, and developing self-sufficiency.
Dr. Benjamin E. Mays Historical Preservation Site (Located on the campus of GLEAMNS ) Tours by (864)Preservation 229-8801 Dr. Benjamin E.appointment: Mays Historical Site Website: on www.mayshousemuseum.org (Located the campus of GLEAMNS ) Tours by appointment: (864) 229-8801 Website: www.mayshousemuseum.org
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CULTIVATING ADVOCACY ENHANCE
THE BUSINESS CLIMATE BY AFFECTING PRO-BUSINESS LEGISLATION AND MAINTAINING RELATIONSHIPS WITH LOCAL, STATE AND FEDERAL ELECTED OFFICIALS.
UPSTATE CHAMBER COALITION
ADVOCACY PROGRAMS
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As a unified voice of business at the Statehouse in Columbia, the Greenwood Chamber is an active participant of an 11-Chamber member coalition, which represents
ur advocacy programs connect Chamber member businesses via educational forums and briefings for personalized and ongoing interactive dialogue with local, state and federal elected officials.
INDUSTRY & SMALL BUSINESS
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dvocacy efforts will always be mindful of what is best for both large industry and small businesses. Supporting ongoing advocacy initiatives in the areas of education, workforce development and infrastructure are critical in supporting longterm growth & sustainability of our members.
8,000
member businesses and
200,000+
employees in the Upstate.
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The Chamber was the catalyst in marketing Greenwood County’s capital project sales tax referendum. These projects will provide an economic benefit to our county for decades to come. — Theo L. Lane, District Manager, Duke Energy 2016 Advocacy Chair
CULTIVATING PROGRESS STRENGTHEN & ENHANCE
THE CHAMBER’S LOCAL COMMUNITY AND QUALITY OF LIFE, AND SUPPORT OUR ECONOMIC COMPETITIVENESS EFFORTS.
W
hether the Chamber is convening leaders, building the capacity of community problem solvers and their organizations, educating and reporting to the community, or conducting economic and community research, we stand ready to solve community problems and create opportunities for a stronger Greenwood County.
F
rom our continued support of the Greenwood County Community Indicators Project to promoting the 2016 Capital Project Sales Tax referendum, the Greenwood SC Chamber has been a leader and a partner. Our focus is to create a vibrant community where families can live, work and play for generations to come.
VOTE YES INITIATIVE PASSES
F
or 11 months the Chamber and its leadership organized the effort to promote Greenwood County’s penny sales tax. With the Chamber Board’s unanimous support, other organizations followed. Kudos to our Advocacy Chair, Theo Lane, and his dedicated committee members, bureau of speakers, and our business leaders who financially supported and promoted the initiative to citizens.
O
n election day the Chamber’s goal became a reality when Greenwood voters passed the referendum by a margin of 65% to 35%!
CAMPAIGN MARKETING RECAP:
$80+
MILLION projected for capital improvements
5 37
27
CAPITAL PROJECTS
to improve quality of life in Greenwood County
Areas
of Focus Public Safety, Economic Development, Infrastructure, Quality of Life, Parks & Recreation
VIDEOS produced to educate voters
90
PRESENTATIONS
reached over 1,600 voters in person
45 16,000
NEWSPAPER
articles published
PEOPLE REACHED through Social Media
CULTIVATING CONNECTING FOSTERING RELATIONSHIPS
TO CONNECT WITH CENTERS OF INFLUENCE
CONNECT YOUNG PROFESSIONALS
E
mpower young professionals to build relationships via fun activities, acquire skills to advance their careers and learn about the business community to better position themselves as engaged leaders in Greenwood.
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OUTSTANDING young leaders honored
by CYP during their signature “Greenwood Under 40 Stars” awards program celebrating their community leadership efforts.
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10
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OPPORTUNITIES
throughout the year to connect and grow as Young Professionals
onnect Lake Greenwood promotes and enhances the lake life experience. Marketing the lake, attracting visitors, and hosting events are some of the organization’s goals.
WWW.CONNECTLAKEGREENWOOD.ORG SPECTATORS participated in the third annual
Lights on the Lake music and fireworks event during the Independence Day celebration.
RANK in Google searches for “Lake Greenwood”
10%
TOP
8,000 5
TOP
CONNECT LAKE GREENWOOD
Being an active member of Connect Young Professionals has given me the opportunity to be more engaged in the community. I have made business connections with other members, received valuable training, and have been able to volunteer for service projects. — Mary Lyle Smith Communications Coordinator, Self Regional Healthcare
400
ATTENDED innaugural Life on the Lake Summit
in similar Facebook COMMUNITY PAGES
FOR BUSINESS AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT.
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WOMEN’S LEADERSHIP COUNCIL
he award-winning Women’s Leadership Council continues to be relevant and meaningful to the women they serve. WLC sponsors socials, networking events, and training seminars throughout the year providing opportunities for all women to grow personally and professionally, while helping them build their influence in the community.
STRATEGIC DIRECTIONS:
Collaborative Partnerships Engagement & Outreach Leadership Development and Recognition Relationship Development
INITIATIVES:
Scholarship Program Digital Presence Connecting Women to Board Service Outreach to Greenwood Newcomers
QUICK FACTS:
774
PARTICIPANTS
5
FORMER
WLC Chairs
53
STEERING
Committee Members
17
WOMEN OF EXCELLENCE
Award Recipients
275 CONFERENCE Participants
3
WOMEN’S LEADERSHIP Upstate Conferences
335 FACEBOOK Followers
PRICELESS CONNECTIONS MADE
CULTIVATING LEADERSHIP PRESERVE & ENHANCE CHAMBER BOARD
THE GREENWOOD CHAMBER’S POSITION WITHIN OUR
Y
LEADERSHIP GREENWOOD
our Chamber is led by a 30-member volunteer board of directors who are a diverse representation of our local businesses and broader community. Board members also govern the Greenwood Community Improvement Foundation and the South Carolina Festival of Flowers. The Chamber is grateful for the service of these leaders.
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hrough exceptional leadership development training, this community-building program is designed to develop an active corps of engaged and dedicated civic leaders, poised to lead Greenwood into the future.
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GRADUATES
Class of 2016
280
Participating in Leadership Greenwood afforded me an opportunity to meet some ordinary people who do extraordinary work. I was able to learn about different organizations and entities that exist here in Greenwood that I knew very little about. I’m extremely grateful for having the chance to connect and network with other leaders who share a passion for making Greenwood a more accessible and thriving community for our citizens. — Ti Barnes, Executive Director, Bowers-Rodgers Children’s Home 12
COMMUNITY AS THE PREEMINENT CHAMPION OF LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT INITIATIVES.
NON-PROFIT COUNCIL
S
upport and strengthen the non-profit sector through capacity-building, collaboration, and advocacy for a better Greenwood area.
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1
LEADERSHIP
GREENWOOD class members volunteered to assist 4 different non-profit agencies during their annual “Match Your Mission” service day.
Charity Proud Donor software because of the efforts of the Non-Profit Council and The Self Family Foundation
BOARD TRAINING SEMINAR was held in
partnership with SCANPO to train Young Professionals about the responsibilities of Non-Profit board service.
SC STUDENT LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE
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9
LOCAL non-profit agencies received
he SC Student Leadership Conference offered 21st century leadership skills to Greenwood County high school students, providing them with a competitive advantage as they advance to college and careers. Through lifelong learning and development, students can reach their personal and professional potential.
85
STUDENTS
from 6 different public and private high schools attended the first annual conference, hosted at Lander University.
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Proud Supporter of the Greenwood Chamber
14
CULTIVATING ECONOMY GROW SUPER NETWORKING NIGHT
A ROBUST LOCAL ECONOMY TO CONNECT MEMBERS TO POTENTIAL NEW BUSINESS PROSPECTS AND ATTRACT AND MARKET GREENWOOD TO VISITORS.
P
romoting local commerce through events such as the annual Super Networking Night, the Chamber puts on the largest business trade show in our seven-county region. Its goal is to provide residents & consumers the opportunity to see the products and services offered right here in Greenwood County!
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EXHIBITORS
1,100 ATTENDANCE
SHOP SMALL SATURDAY
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he Chamber encouraged local retailers to participate in American Express’ Shop Small Saturday. This effort supported the local business community by encouraging shoppers to buy local first, which helped area businesses prosper and maintain jobs.
Greenwood SC Chamber of Commerce
2016
Twelve thousand dollars
12,000
LOCAL PURCHASE POWER
$12,000+
A community-wide
initiative that works to strengthen our local economy by prompting consumers and businesses to keep their dollars in Greenwood County. This economic catalyst promotes investing back into local small businesses.
Promoting local commerce is really the forefront for sustaining growth within our community. As small businesses are promoted and grow, it allows for others to follow suit and fosters future success.
— Chip Stockman, Stockman Oil 15
CULTIVATING ECONOMY THE SC FESTIVAL OF FLOWERS
STRIVES TO SHOWCASE GREENWOOD AS
ACCOLADES
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he Festival has been nationally recognized by America in Bloom for Outstanding Achievement in a Floral Display, named as a Southeast Tourism Society Top 20 Event, received the prestigious SC Tourism Bundy Award, and most recently the SC Festivals and Events Association’s Best Print Media Award.
SC FESTIVAL OF FLOWERS
$3.3MILLION ECONOMIC IMPACT
85,000 VISITORS
49
YEARS of Existence
25 EVENTS
A BLOOMING GOOD TIME IN 2016
42
TOPIARIES
300+ VOLUNTEERS
68
SPONSORS
Corporate & Topiaries
www.scFestivalofFlowers.org 16
PRICELESS! COMMUNITY SUPPORT
A DESTINATION FOR FLOWERS, FAMILIES AND FUN!
DID YOU KNOW?
G
reenwood’s first SC Festival of Flowers was held in the summer of 1968 to coincide with the 100th anniversary celebration of George W. Park Seed Company. The Festival was the brainchild of the Chamber’s Tourist & Conventions Committee. Chamber Director Al Parker recognized that Park Seed Co. was attracting hundreds of people for their annual “grower days” to showcase their famous trial gardens. Thus, the Festival idea was born to feature Park Seed and other popular venues to attract visitors to Greenwood.
CELEBRATING OUR GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
C
elebrate with us at the 50th South Carolina Festival of Flowers. Offering a month long schedule of activities the whole family can enjoy, the Festival fun kicks off with our Main Weekend, June 2 - 4, 2017. So make plans with your family and friends to have “a blooming good time!”
FORMER FESTIVAL CHAIRS 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984
Dick Stowe Dr. Lawrence Stranch Dr. Lawrence Stranch Carroll Moore Gus Burgdorf Victor Garber Ruple Harley, Jr. Ruple Harley, Jr. Bruce Lawrence Larry Powell Henry Johnson Mike Ethridge Ed Golulbski John Hughes John Hughes Bob Shew Bubba Fennell
1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
John Hughes & Ruple Harley, Jr. Frank Cuda Lee Foltz Hazel Hughes Pam Harley Lee Foltz Kathryn Smith John Painter B. Gil Sampson, III Lori Hajost Ruple Harley, III Mary Alexander Kristi W. Rush Kevin Prater Donna Adams Carol Harley Jim Manley
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
Kendall Adams Debbie Dill Lisa Emily Tracey Terrell Lisa Emily Ruple Harley, Jr. Kathryn Smith Mo Scott Chas Fox Eleanor Teal Claire Kuhl Steering Committee Steering Committee Steering Committee Steering Committee Ruple Harley, Jr.
CULTIVATING RESULTS ENSURE
STRONG FINANCIAL SUSTAINABILITY TO PROVIDE MEMBERS WITH A SOLID RETURN ON THEIR INVESTMENT.
REVENUES
EXPENSES
TOTAL RESOURCE CAMPAIGN
A
volunteer-led initiative offers members exclusive marketing and advertising opportunities to promote their products and services to the business community.
251
COMPANIES
sponsored an event or program in 2016
2016 Top Producer $19,415 in Sales Amaryllis Turman TRC Chair, 2016 18
$167,709 INVESTED in the Chamber to support diverse programs, events and initiatives
97
NEW and Returning members secured through TRC Campaign
2016 Rookie of the Year
Chunsta Miller Belk
{
Self Medical Group Healthcare. Connected.
Primary Care Family Healthcare • Clinton 22580 Highway 76 East, Suite 100, Laurens (864) 833-5986 Family Healthcare • Edgefield 200 Ridge Medical Plaza, Edgefield (803) 637-3146 Family Healthcare • Greenwood 116 Venture Court, Greenwood (864) 725-5594
Internal Medicine of the Piedmont 104 Liner Drive, Greenwood (864) 227-1115
Advanced Research Associates 3410 Cokesbury Road, Hodges (864) 943-2416
Self Medical Center • Laurens 22580 Highway 76 East, Suite 200, Laurens
Occupational Health Services 105 Vine Crest Court #300, Greenwood (864) 223-6625
Advanced Surgical Associates 160 Academy Ave., Greenwood (864) 223-8090
Savannah Lakes Medical Center 207 Holiday Road, McCormick
Pediatric Associates • Greenwood 102 Katie Court, Greenwood (864) 943-4279 Transitional Care Clinic 410 Epting Ave., Greenwood (864) 725-7880
Family Healthcare • Newberry 2605 Kinard St., Suite 200, Newberry (803) 405-1900
Specialty Care
Family Healthcare • Ninety Six 103 Little Mountain Road, Ninety Six (864) 543-3515
Advanced Cardiology Associates 421 Epting Ave., Greenwood (864) 227-6818
Family Healthcare • North Greenwood 3410 Cokesbury Rd., Hodges (864) 227-2099 Family Healthcare • Savannah Lakes 207 Holiday Road, McCormick (864) 391-5011 Family Healthcare • Tower Pointe 105 Vine Crest Court #600, Greenwood (864) 227-2900 Family Healthcare • Ware Shoals 157B South Greenwood Avenue Ext., Ware Shoals (864) 456-3447 Family Healthcare • West Greenwood 1228 Highway 72 West, Greenwood (864) 943-0549 Internal Medicine of Greenwood 115 Overland Drive, Greenwood (864) 227-6641 Internal Medicine • Laurens 22580 Highway 76 East, Suite 200, Laurens (864) 833-0055
}
Savannah Lakes Medical Center 207 Holiday Road, McCormick (864) 391-8652 Self Medical Center – Laurens 23013 Highway 76 East, Laurens (864) 833-4254 Family Healthcare • Newberry 2605 Kinard St., Suite 200, Newberry (803) 597-4035
Self Medical Center • Laurens 23013 Highway 76 East, Laurens (864) 223-8090 or 1-800-233-5733 Advanced Spine and Neurosurgical Associates 115 Academy Ave., Greenwood (864) 725-7780 Self Medical Center • Laurens 22580 Highway 76 East, Suite 201, Laurens (864) 833-0055 Advanced Vascular Associates 160 Academy Avenue, Greenwood (864) 223-8090 23013 Highway 76 East, Laurens (864) 833-0350 Advanced Wound Healing 138 Wells Ave., Greenwood (864) 725-4138
Advanced Cardiothoracic Surgery 303 West Alexander St., Suite E, Greenwood (864) 725-7900
Greenwood Pain Management
Advanced Pulmonology Associates 105 Vine Crest Court, Suite 1000, Greenwood (864) 725-3350
102 Gregor Mendel Circle, Greenwood (864) 229-2663
1325 Spring Street, Greenwood (864) 725-4095 Orthopaedic Associates of the Lakelands
103 Commercial Drive, Abbeville Edgefield County Hospital 300 Medical Ridge Plaza, Edgefield
Western Carolina Psychiatric Associates 1033 Edgefield St., Greenwood (864) 227-3908
Urgent Care Express Medical Care • Greenwood 102 Rock Creek Blvd., Greenwood (864) 725-5020 Express Medical Care • Laurens 22580 Highway 76 East, Suite 300, Laurens (864) 939-1070
Hospital Care Advanced Emergency Physicians 1325 Spring St., Greenwood (864) 725-4799 Advanced Oncology Hematology 1325 Spring St., Greenwood (864) 725-7100 Advanced Radiation Oncology 1325 Spring St., Greenwood (864) 725-4741 Hospital Medicine Specialists 1325 Spring St., Greenwood (864) 725-4272 Neonatology Specialists 1325 Spring St., Greenwood (864) 725-4449 Behavioral Medicine Specialists 1325 Spring St., Greenwood (864) 725-4111
104 Wells Avenue, Suite 103, Greenwood, S.C. 29646 (864) 725-7474 • Fax (864) 725-4389
Self Medical Group, the physician affiliate of Self Regional Healthcare, provides a team of family physicians and specialists, nurses and specially trained staff, all working together for your health. We provide access to advanced diagnostics and specialty services, and the resources of the area’s largest healthcare provider. 01.13.16
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Greenwood SC Chamber of Commerce
GREENWOOD SC CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
For more information about the Greenwood SC Chamber of Commerce visit 110 Phoenix Street, Greenwood, SC 29646 www.GreenwooodSCchamber.org or call (864) 223-8431, email Info@GreenwoodSCchamber.org
CREDITS
Created, designed and written in collaboration with: Ellyn Reeder, LNinnovations and Ellesor Holder, Gray Marketing and PR Photography by: AJ Design and Marketing • Blissful Photography • Creative Memories Karen Holubek • Long Cane Photography • Tink Inc Design & Marketing • Trinity Photography