Collective Impact Issue 3 | Annual Report

Page 1


COVER

PUBLISHER

Laurie Radke

President/CEO

Greater Green Bay Chamber

EDITOR

Mackenzie Shagosh

Communications and Media Relations Manager

Greater Green Bay Chamber

THANK YOU to LAURIE RADKE

Together, we collectively say thank you not just for the results, but for the direction, integrity and guidance that Laurie Radke brought to the Greater Green Bay Chamber every single day over the past 14 years.

When Laurie stepped into the role of President/CEO in 2011, the Chamber and the world looked very different. Since then, her vision, courage and deep belief in what the Chamber could become have shaped every part of who we are today. Through times of growth, uncertainty and transformation, Laurie led with purpose, with compassion and with an unwavering commitment to doing what is right for our members, our community and our future.

Beyond the strategy and the milestones, what stands out most is how Laurie made people feel. Whether it was a word of encouragement, a tough decision handled with care or a quiet moment of listening, Laurie led not just with her head, but with her heart.

To Laurie, we say thank you for your leadership, your belief in the Chamber and the countless ways you have made a difference. You leave behind not just a legacy of growth, progress and success, but a culture that reflects your values and your spirit.

We wish you nothing but joy, fulfillment and new adventures in the chapter ahead. You will always be part of the Greater Green Bay Chamber story.

RYAN KRUMRIE CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD

Partner, Hager, Dewick & Zuengler, S.C.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

INGA ARENDT TREASURER Partner, CPA, Wipfli LLP

MARK GRAUL Owner, Arena Strategy Group

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

JEFF HOUSE President/CEO, Oneida ESC Group

MIKE KIRSCHLING PAST CHAIR Senior Corporate Counsel, Prevea Health

VINITH “VINNY” PODUVAL

Executive Vice President & President of Indian, Asian Pacific & Emerging Product Services, Schreiber Foods

AARON POPKEY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

Director of Public Affairs, Green Bay Packers, Inc.

LAURIE RADKE President/CEO, Greater Green Bay Chamber

ERIK SWAN

Senior Vice President, Business Line Credit Manager, Community Markets, Associated Bank

MIKE ALEXANDER

Chancellor, University of Wisconsin-Green Bay

STEVEN F. BAUE

President & Owner

ERC: Counselors and Consultants/Baue Management Group, LLC

VICKI BAYER

Superintendent, Green Bay Area Public School District

COREY BRUMBAUGH

Executive Vice President, Strategy & Development, Commercial at Miron Construction Co. Inc.

LAURIE BUTZ

President & CEO, Capital Credit Union

BRUCE DUEVEL

Operations Manager, Georgia-Pacific

ROBERT ERICKSON

HSHS WI Market President & CEO, Hospital Sisters Health System

MAYOR ERIC GENRICH

City of Green Bay

CHRIS HESS

President & CEO, Goodwill NCW

BRYAN HYSKA

Senior Vice PresidentCommercial Banking Manager, Nicolet National Bank

TROY MURPHY

Lead Vision/Teaching Pastor, Green Bay Community Church

DAVE PISANI

Executive Vice President of Operations, ACP CreativIT, Camera Corner Connecting Point

KRISTEN RANEY

President, Northeast Wisconsin Technical College

CHRIS ROBLE

Principal, CliftonLarsonAllen, LLC

PAT SCHILLINGER

Vice President State Legislative & Local Affairs

WPS/WEC Energy Group

BRIAN STENZEL

Community Involvement

Senior Director, Skogen’s Festival Foods

Vice President, Boomerang Management

BRAD TOLL

President & CEO, Discover Green Bay

MANNY VASQUEZ

Partner & Vice President of Business Development, NAI Pfefferle

MEMBERSHIP GROWTH.

TALENT.

IMPACT.

The Greater Green Bay Chamber proudly supports a dynamic network of 1,057 member businesses, collectively representing more than 80,000 employees across the Greater Green Bay area. Our members span a wide range of industries and business sizes from innovative startups to long-standing legacy companies.

Small businesses serve as the heartbeat of our region. More than 80% of our members employ 50 or fewer people, and their resilience, creativity and drive continue to shape the economic and cultural fabric of our community.

Everything we do is grounded in our commitment to you, our members. Whether through individual support, strategic connection or thoughtfully designed programming, we strive to meet you where you are and help you move forward. This past year, we focused on creating opportunities for deeper engagement, easier access to resources and stronger collaboration within the business community.

We know that when our members thrive, our region thrives. That is why we continue to invest in building a business community rooted in trust, innovation and mutual success. Your voice, your challenges and your achievements are what guide our work, and together, we are shaping a stronger, more connected Greater Green Bay.

AMBASSADORS

JOLEEN ALLARD

Green Bay Area Newcomers & Neighborhoods

HAYDEN BENNER

Nicolet National Bank

JOSH BUSHMAKER

AnnieMac Home Mortgage

PAUL EVANSEN

Vande Hey Company, Inc.

NICOLE GRIEGER College Hill

TERRY HETZEL Oneida Nation

KASHA HUNTOWSKI

Neville Public Museum Foundation

JIM KNOPF

Community Volunteer

LIZ KRUMWIEDE

House of Hope

SUE LAGERMAN

Brown County Library

DAVID LIETHEN

Spectrum Reach

JOE MALCORE

Breakthrough Fuel

SUE MAY

Community Volunteer

RYAN MILLER Range Bank

VANESSA MORAN

Howard-Suamico School District

DEANNA NOVAK

CP

PATRICK OLEJNICZAK

Kress Inn/St. Norbert College

JONIE PANICK CJ & Associates Inc.

SARAH RADOSEVICH Vizance

RIBBON CUTTINGS

36

DANIEL REED

Central Church

NANCY STEFFEL

Community Volunteer

CATHERINE THOMPSON Zenith Express

JENNA VANBOXTEL ISG

HEATHER VAN VONDEREN

American Cancer Society

ROB WARREN Summit Credit Union

JESSIE WENSINK Flex-Staff

CHERYL WOOTEN SEEK Careers

AWARD RECIPIENTS

ANNUAL CELEBRATION

ATHENA LEADERSHIP AWARD

Megan Dickman-Renard

DANIEL WHITNEY AWARD

Joe Malcore

AMBASSADOR OF THE YEAR AWARD

Joe Malcore

FUTURE 15 & YOUNG PROFESSIONAL AWARDS

Christine Bekyir

Erin Collar

Taylor DeBroux

Charm Der

Abby Farragh

Christopher Ledvina

Kathryn Marten

Dareios Moore

Tom Murphy

Lindsey Petasek

Madelyn Prailes

Sam Schwartz

Travis J. Vanden Heuvel

Mai Nu Vang

Tiffany Woelfel

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL OF THE YEAR

Sam Schwartz

YOUNG ENTREPRENEUR OF THE YEAR

Tarlton Knight

NEXT GENERATION BEST

Place to Work Fox Communities Credit Union

GOLDEN APPLE AWARDS

Shawna Fischer

Holy Family Catholic School, G.R.A.C.E

Corey Hansen

Parkview Middle School Ashwaubenon School District

Amy Heusterberg-Richards

Bay Port High School, Howard-Suamico School District

Brianna Kehoe

Pulaski Community Middle School, Pulaski

Community School District

Jason Krings

Southwest High School Green Bay Area Public Schools

Davi Ann Mueller

Ashwaubenon High School, Ashwaubenon School District

Dena Scheiwe

Beaumont Elementary School, Green Bay Area Public Schools

Scott Stromberger

Edison Middle School, Green Bay Area Public Schools

BUSINESS RECOGNITION LUNCHEON

ENTREPRENEURIAL AWARD

Odyssey Climbing + Fitness

SMALL BUSINESS GROWTH AWARD

Shoreline Hometown Credit Union

LARGE BUSINESS GROWTH AWARD

Encompass Early Education and Care, Inc.

CORNERSTONE AWARD

Schneider

LEGACY OF LEADERSHIP

JOHN F. HAGER HALL OF FAME AWARD

Kasha Huntowski

LEO FRIGO LEADERSHIP AWARD

John Bushmaker

JOHN & MEREDITH ROSE BUSINESS LEADERSHIP AWARD

McDonald Companies

TALENT & EDUCATION GROWTH.

TALENT. IMPACT.

This year, you helped us celebrate key program milestones and drive meaningful growth in Talent & Education. At the heart of this progress is our shared commitment to attracting, developing and retaining talent. Together, we are not only building a stronger workforce, but we are creating a more connected, vibrant region.

Throughout the year, you helped champion education, career exploration and workforce development while bringing together leaders and changemakers who are shaping the future. These efforts remain central to the mission of Partners in Education.

With your input and leadership, the Partners in Education Board refreshed its operating principles and reintroduced rotating meeting sites, giving well-earned visibility to the inspiring collaborations between schools and businesses in our community.

By uniting voices from business, nonprofits, K-12 and higher education, our members continue to make Partners in Education the region’s go-to hub for building impactful partnerships. Together, we are aligning education and business to ensure every learner is prepared for success and that our region continues to thrive.

LEADERSHIP GREEN BAY

1

Team 1 partnered with House of Hope and their Youth Advisory Board to improve the outdoor space utilized by teenager and young adult residents. Through landscaping, new furniture, entertainment and lighting, transform the west wing courtyard into an area of pride, relaxation and desirability.

4

Team 4’s 2025 Leadership Green Bay project will improve access to clean water by installing refill stations for people and pets at two Heritage Road spots and one Mountain Bay Trailhead. This $16,400 initiative promotes health and sustainability through ADA-compliant stations, site prep, potential amenities, and long-term maintenance.

Team 2 has partnered with Encompass to purchase 2 commercial refrigerators and 75 Crock Pots so the Advocacy team can provide free, fresh, and healthy food to families with young children navigating food insecurity.

2

Team 5 renovated two basement spaces at the Journey to Adult Success house, transforming bare concrete rooms into comfortable, welcoming areas. Upgrades included painting, rugs, exercise equipment, storage lockers, better lighting, and new furnishings for residents to enjoy.

5

PARTNERS IN EDUCATION

Vicki Bayer | GBAPS

Mike Alexander* | University of Wisconsin Green Bay

Amanda Ashmann | US Bank

Jeff Bard | Aurora Health Care  (Advocate Health)

3

Team 3 is proud to support the new Hardware Store Exhibit at The Children’s Museum of Green Bay, part of its expansion.

Sponsored by Packer Fastener, this handson space encourages kids to build, create, and explore through interactive stations designed to inspire future builders, artists, and engineers.

6 47

Class of 2025

Team 6 is enhancing the Jackie Nitschke Center by building a Family Gathering Area, replacing the accessible ramp for safer access, and supporting Jackie’s Legacy Financial Assistance fund to aid continued recovery.

Sarah Beckman | Achieve Brown County

Connie Boerst* | Bellin College

Kellie Bohn | Seymour School District

Kim Desotell | GRACE Schools (GB Area Catholic Education)

Jo-Ellen Fairbanks | Luxemburg-Casco School District

Scott Fritz | Kewaunee School District

Luke Goral | Denmark School District

Steve Krueger | Law Firm of Conway, Olejniczak & Jerry, S.C.

Annette  Krutz | WE Energies/WPS

Bec Kurzynske* | M3 Insurance

Jason Lau | School District of West De Pere

Erin Martini | Syble Hopp School

Monica McClure | Big Brothers Big Sisters of Northeast WI

Melanie Parma | Somerville Architects & Engineers

Dave Pisani | Camera Corner Connecting Point

Tony Possley | Rasmussen University - Green Bay

Dr. Kristen Raney* | Northeast Wisconsin Technical College

Emily Rogers | Brown County Library

Ron Saari | Wrightstown School District

Missy Schmeling | Encompass

Artley Skenandore | Oneida Nation

Mark Smith* | Howard Suamico School District

Jill Sobieck | Brown County United Way

Josh Sommermeyer | Pilgrim Lutheran Church and School

Allison Space | Pulaski School District

Andy Space | Wrightstown School District

Anthony Steffek* | Renning, Lewis & Lacy

Chris Thompson | De Pere School District

Colleen Timm | CESA 7

Becky Walker | Diocese of Green Bay

Kurt Weyers* | Ashwaubenon School District

Chad Wiegand | Schreiber Foods

Jay Zollar | WLUK-TV Fox 11

* E xecutive Comittee

GROUP 1

They partnered with Lucky 7 Dog Rescue to prepare dogs for foster care and with NEW Community Shelter to plan, cook, and serve a meal.

GROUP 4

Coordinated a fundraiser and collected teddy bears for the Willow Tree Child Advocacy Center and volunteered at the Children’s Only Shop at Neville Public Museum.

GROUP 6

Planned, shopped, prepared and served a meal at Freedom House.

GROUP 2

Coordinated with Heritage Hill State Historical Park to plan, build and install a Free Little Library.

GROUP 5

GROUP 3

Volunteered at Paul’s Pantry, made flyers and collected donations in their neighborhoods to deliver.

Collected items from churches and schools to donate to St. John’s Ministries. They collected more than 500 items for individuals experiencing homelessness and housing instability.

TEENLEADERSHIP

CHAMBER YOUNG PROFESSIONALS CELEBRATES 20 YEARS

1,548

Individual Members

This year, CYP marked its 20th anniversary with a weeklong celebration honoring our past, present, and future. During Current Week, members and alumni came together for six unique events—culminating in a memorable Finale—to commemorate this milestone. We are grateful to our sponsors and members for their unwavering support over the years.

In total, CYP hosted 48 events this year, each reflecting our core values of Connection, Development, Civic Engagement, and Community Partnership. From learning alongside local entrepreneurs to volunteering on community projects and networking in some of Green Bay’s most distinctive venues, young professionals had countless opportunities to grow, give back, and connect.

WISCONSIN CHILDCARE SUMMIT

On Wednesday, September 11, 2024, the Greater Green Bay Chamber hosted the Wisconsin Childcare Summit, presented by American Family Insurance. This event brought together more than 150 business leaders from across the state to explore the growing childcare crisis and its impact on Wisconsin’s workforce and economy.

The summit featured keynote speaker Joseph Fuller, Professor of Management Practice at Harvard Business School. His research focuses on employment trends, income polarization and the intersection of talent strategy and economic competitiveness.

Through a business-focused approach, the Chamber created a space for leaders to engage in meaningful dialogue around childcare as a critical workforce issue. Attendees gained valuable insights into the economic implications and explored actionable strategies to support talent retention and attraction within their organizations and communities.

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT GROWTH.

TALENT.

IMPACT.

Economic development across our region remained strong this past year, even with changes in the economy and marketplace. Growth came in many forms with large-scale projects like the Southern Bridge and smaller expansions alike, each contributing to a more vibrant regional economy.

The businesses and entrepreneurs we support every day are at the center of this momentum. From startups to longstanding companies, our business retention and expansion efforts are grounded in real relationships and responsive support. The demand for entrepreneurial resources continues to grow, and our Hubs remain active spaces for innovation, welcoming new members while celebrating the successes of those ready to take their next step.

Our volunteer task forces played a vital role in keeping our Strategic Plan in motion, while renewed partnerships in business attraction allowed us to showcase the strength and appeal of our region to national site selectors. Collaboration with our municipal and regional partners continues to be a cornerstone of our work, because building a strong, inclusive economy is something we do best, together.

STRATEGIC PLAN

The Greater Green Bay Chamber Economic Development Strategic Plan outlines 11 bold focus areas to drive job creation and investment across the region. In the 2021 plan update, seven restructured focus areas were established to own the plan’s original 11 initiatives.

Seven task forces focus on executing the focus areas of the Greater Green Bay Chamber Economic Development Strategic Plan.

BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT

Initiative 1:

Build on the region’s manufacturing strength.

Initiative 2: Respond to the needs of existing employers and industries.

Initiative 3: Recruit new businesses and investments.

TALENT

Initiative 4:

Expand the size and scope of the region’s higher education assets.

Initiative 5: Attract, retain and develop talent.

DOWNTOWN

Initiative 6: Accelerate downtown and urban development.

INNOVATION AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP

Initiative 7:

Build a robust ecosystem for innovation and entrepreneurship.

ALIGNMENT AND CONFERENCES

Initiative 8: Encourage greater alignment with the Green Bay Packers.

Initiative 9:

Elevate the role of events and conferences.

DIVERSITY, EQUITY AND INCLUSIVENESS

Initiative 10:

Ensure diversity and inclusiveness.

TRANSPORTATION AND INFRASTRUCTURE

Initiative 11:

Enhance transportation access and connectivity.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

Paul Belschner | Base Companies

Cole Buergi | Kane Communications

Sarah Burdette | Town of Ledgeview

Keith Chambers | Village of Pulaski

Brad Charapata | BMO Harris Bank

Randy Charles | AK Pizza Crust

Travis Coenen | Village of Wrightstown

Randy Crevier | Wells Fargo

Keith Deneys | Town of Pittsfield

Mathew Dornbush | UWGB

Allyn Emery| Chase Bank

Paul Evert* | Village of Howard

Ann Franz | NEWMA

Eric (Mayor) Genrich* | City of Green Bay

Robyn Gruner* | AT&T

Dean Haen | Brown County Port & Resource Recovery

Joel Hansen | Pomp’s Tire

Meridith Jaeger* | NWTC

Charlene Johnson | Associated Bank

Alex Kaker | Village of Suamico

Mary Kardoskee | Village of Ashwaubenon

Carol Karls | Immel Construction

Aaron Kramer | Village of Hobart

Brad Lange | Village of Allouez

Steve Liegl | WEC Energy Group

Daniel Lindstrom | City of De Pere

Thomas Miller | Aurora BayCare Medical Center

Dan Miller | Wipfli

Troy Parr | Oneida Nation

Marty Piette | Austin Straubel International Airport

Aaron Popkey | Green Bay Packers

Josh Ronsman | Baker Tilly

John Roth | Town of Scott

Curtis Schroeder | Consolidated Construction Co.

Susan Selner | Village of Denmark

Lennie Shefchik | Paper Transport

Tom Sigmund | NEW Water

Anna Steinfest | AFF Research

Troy Streckenbach* | Brown County

Manny Vasquez* | NAI Pfefferle

Lynie Vincent* | NEW Plastics

Andrew Vissers | Village of Bellevue

Patrick Wetzel | Town of Lawrence

Scott Willert* | America’s Service Line

TOTAL UNIQUE ORGANIZATIONS SERVED

162

HUB DATA HOW PROMOTING ABILITIES IS REDEFINING POSSIBILITY:

A STARTUP HUB SUCCESS STORY

When it comes to building a business with purpose, few stories capture the entrepreneurial spirit like Promoting Abilities. Greg Maloney founded Promoting Abilities in 2018 to empower high-functioning disabled adults with real-world skills for independent living.

More than a decade of social work experience inspired Maloney to build Promoting Abilities as a way to help participants transition from dependence to self-sufficiency through community-based learning. Services include training in public transit, apartment living, time and money management, soft skills and job readiness through hands-on, interactive training not exclusive to a classroom setting.

Like many early-stage businesses, Promoting Abilities needed more than an idea. Maloney needed structure, space and support which he received as a Startup Hub tenant.

“The Startup Hub gave me the runway I needed with low overhead, access to resources and most importantly, people who believed in what I was building,” said Maloney. “I wouldn’t be where I am today without it.”

With cost-effective rent, no utility bills, free meeting rooms and affordable technology, the Startup Hub allowed Promoting Abilities to scale efficiently while staying focused on impact.

Promoting Abilities graduated from the Startup Hub into an independent space last December and now operates from its own facility in Green Bay. The road of entrepreneurship has not always been smooth for Maloney, but the foundation built at the Startup Hub made long-term growth possible. Promoting

Abilities continues to expand as more participants move into jobs, apartments and full independence.

“If you’re starting out, the Startup Hub is a no-brainer. You get infrastructure, mentorship and flexibility. It lets you focus on building something that lasts.”

BUSINESS RETENTION & EXPANSION

4TH FASTEST

Brown County is the state’s 4th fastest growing county and one of the few in Wisconsin expected to keep growing over the next 20 years.

IN 2024, DEVELOPMENT

SURGED countywide through new construction and redevelopment, with projects like the Southern Bridge spurring growth and new commerce in that corridor.

VISITOR SPENDING

6%

Visitor spending and related local tax revenue are both up 6% year over year.

A NEW ERA FOR THE GREATER GREEN BAY CHAMBER

From those conversations came a new brand that goes beyond just a new logo or color palette. It is a renewed commitment to you, our members.

We are committed to elevating you, your organization and the community in three ways:

• Growth. Providing resources for your organization’s growth.

• Talent. Actively attracting, retaining and developing talent for your success.

• Impact. Convening businesses, nonprofits, educational institutions and ideas to enhance your community.

Since 1882, the Greater Green Bay Chamber has been a trusted partner to local businesses connecting leaders, creating opportunity and helping our region thrive. While our mission to elevate businesses and our community has not changed, the way that you—our members—engage with us has.

That is why, over the past two years, we have taken a fresh look at who we are, how we communicate and how we can better serve you.

In partnership with O’Connor Connective, we launched a deep listening and discovery process engaging current Chamber members, past members, community partners and other stakeholders through surveys, focus groups and in-depth research. What we heard was clear: You value the Chamber, but you want to see a brand that reflects the modern, innovative work happening in Greater Green Bay.

Our new tagline, Greater for You, speaks to the value we are creating for your business, your team and our shared future. Our messaging reflects the collaborative spirit that drives everything we do.

Our new brand was shaped by your feedback and made possible by the leadership of our board, the passion of our team and the creative strategy of our partners at O’Connor Connective.

We are proud of where we have landed. And we are even more excited about where we are going, together, with you.

$10.7M

815.7M REACH 598 MENTIONS

3,587 NEW FOLLOWERS

7K PAGE & PROFILE IIMPRESSIONS

132K VIEWS

CHAMBER LOGO EVOLUTION

A

MESSAGE FROM THE

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD

As I reflect on the past year, I am filled with gratitude and optimism. I am grateful for the incredible work that has brought us to this point, and I am optimistic about the many opportunities that lie ahead.

This past year at the Greater Green Bay Chamber has been marked by progress, growth and change. We experienced a leadership transition that has opened the door to exciting new possibilities. Reflecting on Laurie Radke’s tenure as President/CEO, I feel a deep appreciation for her leadership and the positive momentum she helped create. She positioned the Chamber to stability, and because of her vision and dedication, we are ready to move boldly into the future.

The nationwide search for the next President/CEO continues with the help of Waverly Partners, and I am proud to say the response has been overwhelmingly positive. We have attracted an outstanding group of candidates from across the country. The fact that they are willing to consider this opportunity speaks volumes about the strength of our organization, the vibrancy of our region and the potential they see in our Chamber’s next chapter.

Their enthusiasm reinforces what we already know: the Chamber has earned a powerful reputation not only within our own business community but also across our industry. We are viewed as an innovative, collaborative and impactful organization, one with the ability to shape the future of our region. That is a testament to the hard work of our members, our staff and everyone who has played a part in building something truly special here.

As I look ahead, I am energized by the momentum we have created through our recent rebrand. The fresh visual identity is more than just a new logo or color palette;

it is a renewed commitment to telling the Chamber’s story with greater clarity, confidence and purpose. We are better equipped to communicate the real value of Chamber membership, including what it means, what it delivers and how it supports businesses of all sizes.

We will continue to strengthen and share our messaging, so that more people understand exactly how our Chamber is Greater for You. That tagline is at the core of our brand, and it is at the forefront of the Board’s efforts to deepen member engagement, attract new voices and expand our impact.

I am also invested in talent attraction efforts. I believe this is one of the most urgent and important challenges facing our business community today. We have made great strides in this area at the Chamber, but there is still more to do. Our ability to grow and thrive as a region depends on how successfully we can attract, retain and elevate the next generation of professionals, entrepreneurs and community leaders. The Chamber must—and will—continue to play a leading role in this work.

What excites me most is the potential we have in front of us. We are building on a strong foundation, shaped by years of progress and driven by the shared commitment of our members. This time of transition is not just about new leadership. It is about welcoming new ideas, fresh energy and diverse experiences that will help propel us forward. There is a unique opportunity here to reimagine how we serve, connect and lead, and I believe we are more than ready to meet the moment.

Thank you for your membership, your continued support, your engagement and your belief in our mission at the Greater Green Bay Chamber. Together, we are shaping a future that is more connected, more inclusive and more impactful than ever before.

“...the Chamber has earned a powerful reputation not only within our own business community but also across our industry.”
-Ryan Krumrie

DRAFT RECAP

The Greater Green Bay Chamber played an important role in the 2025 NFL Draft. Chamber staff supported the NFL Teammates Program which attracted hundreds of people from across the country to work during the event. Wearing yellow hats and green jackets, we checked in the Teammates for their shifts, distributed gear, handed out work assignments and answered questions. It was a once-in-alifetime opportunity made possible through collaboration with Discover Green Bay and the Green Bay Packers.

At Miron Construction, we believe that when our clients thrive, so do the communities they serve. By partnering with financial institutions, we deliver spaces that become hubs of economic activity, supporting businesses, families, and forward momentum. Together, we’re Building Excellence.

WELCOME NEW MEMBERS

BAUMAN ASSOCIATES

PUROCLEAN PROPERTY

RESTORATION - GREEN BAY

MASS APPEAL

TRI CITY GLASS & DOOR

HME HOME MEDICAL

WISCONSIN PAPER GROUP INC.

SECURITY PRO INTEL, INC.

WISCONSIN EARLY CHILDHOOD ASSOCIATION (WECA)

SUNBELT RENTALS FLOORING SOLUTIONS

SUNBELT RENTALS GENERAL TOOLS

PLYMOUTH ROCK CAMPING RESORT

ARROW EVENT RENTALS

SCHROEDER’S FLOWERS INC.

BAY BEACH WILDLIFE SANCTUARY

THZ INSURANCE GROUP, INC.

GREEN BAY INDOOR GOLF

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

REN REJUVENATION BAR

GOGO CHARTERS GREEN BAY

CRUNCH FITNESS

THEDACARE AT WORK

TUNDRALAND HOME IMPROVEMENTS

TEAMLOGIC IT OF NORTHEAST WISCONSIN

7 BREW COFFEE

THE PICKLR GREEN BAY

GRAND APPLIANCE

LOGISTICS RECYCLING INC - LRI

DIMENSION IV

ALLURE CROWN & GLORY

CLUB CAR WASH

HEIGHTS PUB & PARLOR

RENNING, LEWIS & LACY. S.C.

THE BOLD MARKETING AGENCY

SENIOR HELPERS

BERNERS SCHOBER

NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL

FINANCIAL NETWORK

RURAL MUTUAL INSURANCE

COMPANY - MARIAH BOYE AGENCY

HOCKERS HOME SERVICES

THE PROUTY PROJECT

EPIC MORTGAGE

WESTON PSYCHIATRIC

ALLOUEZ SENIOR LIVING BY FRONTIDA

THE OSTHOFF RESORT

UNITED MIGRANT OPPORTUNITY SERVICES (UMOS) TRANSITIONAL JOBS

CHASING GAINS

SHERRY SINK WEB DESIGN

HOBART FAMILY CHIROPRACTIC

SIMPLI.FI

MOUNTAIN MIKE’S PIZZA

RISK STRATEGIES

TIMEKEEPER DISTILLERY

HOTWORX GREEN BAY

HEARING ADVANTAGE

NETWORK HEALTH

COBBLESTONE HOTEL & SUITES - PULASKI

THE HOT

FROM THE ASH TREE

RIZETECH

ABLELIGHT

STUDIO 44

JT ENGINEERING

MYEYEDR. - SIXTH ST.

MYEYEDR. - S MONROE AVE.

LUX FLOWERS CO.

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS

MCKAYLA MARIE SWEETS

GREEN BAY COOKIE CO.

WISE WOMEN GATHERING PLACE

ERGO IN MOTION

THE RICHARD MAUTHE CENTER

THE DENTAL EXTRACTION COMPANY

FOUR LEAF COMMUNICATIONS

VPI (VALLEY PACKAGING INDUSTRIES)

PRIME IV HYDRATION & WELLNESS - GREEN BAY

PAUL DAVIS RESTORATION

COLLEGE HILL

TMS FINANCIAL

BREHMER LAW LLC

LET’S RUN AROUND

ROSEHAUS FLORAL

JANI-KING

SENIOR LIFE CARE ADVISORS

ANNIEMAC HOME MORTGAGE

BAY BALLER SPORTS ACADEMY

SUMMIT LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT

STROLL LEDGEVIEW MAGAZINE

SPARK CLEANING SOLUTIONS LLC

WELD + ARROW

IPLANRX

HAFEMAN’S HEATING & COOLING

QUALI T, INC. BRANDING SOLUTIONS

RENIER HOPTOPP LAW OFFICES, LLC

HOLIDAY INN & SUITES GREEN BAY-STADIUM

LIGHTSIDE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY LLC

HR INNOVATIONS CONSULTING

BAY CUSTOM

MEND COUNSELING

D&T CONSTRUCTION

IBUYWI

INTEGRITY DECKING COMPANY LLC

NORTHERN BEACON CONSULTING, LLC

DIAMOND BOOKKEEPING LLC

BADGERLAND PRINTING

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