2026 Greater Maricopa Business Directory & Regional Guide
GREATER MARICOPA BUSINESS ALLIANCE
Hello Greater Maricopa,
On behalf of the Board of Directors of the Greater Maricopa Business Alliance (GMBA), we are delighted to welcome you to our Business and Regional Directory & Guide. GMBA exists to connect, support, and advocate for local businesses while fostering a thriving community here in Maricopa and the surrounding region.
This directory is more than just a listing of businesses—it is a reflection of the innovation, dedication, and spirit that define our local economy. Whether you are a long-time resident, a new business owner, or visiting our region, we encourage you to explore the resources and opportunities highlighted within these pages.
Our mission is simple: to help businesses grow, connect our community, and ensure Maricopa continues to flourish. We invite you to engage with our members, participate in Chamber events, and experience the collaboration and energy that make GMBA a vital part of our region.
Thank you for supporting our local businesses and for being part of the Greater Maricopa community. Together, we can build a stronger, more connected, and prosperous future.
Warm regards, 2025/2026 Board of Directors Greater Maricopa Business Alliance
Letter from Executive Director, Kelly Anderson
Hello and Welcome to the Greater Maricopa Area!
We are delighted that you have chosen to make our community your home or vacation destination.
The Greater Maricopa area is a vibrant and welcoming region with a rich history and a bright future. From the City of Maricopa to the surrounding communities of Stanfield, Hidden Valley, Thunderbird Farms, the Ak-Chin Indian Community, and the Gila River Indian Community, we are one of the fastestgrowing regions in the country. We take pride in our excellent schools, safe neighborhoods, strong community spirit, and thriving local economy.
We invite you to explore all that the Greater Maricopa area has to offer! From local events and unique businesses to beautiful parks
and recreation opportunities, there is always something happening here. Visit www.MaricopaChamber.org or stop by one of our local facilities to learn more.
The Greater Maricopa Business Alliance (GMBA) is proud to support the businesses, residents, and visitors who make our region special. If you have any questions or need assistance, please don’t hesitate to reach out at (520) 568-9573 or info@ maricopachamber.org.
WELCOME AGAIN TO THE GREATER MARICOPA AREA — we’re glad you’re here, and we hope you enjoy being part of our growing and connected community!
Sincerely,
Kelly Anderson Executive Director Greater Maricopa Business Alliance
Letter from Maricopa Mayor, Nancy Smith
As Mayor, and on behalf of our City Council, it is my pleasure to greet you and share a little bit of insight into the wonderful City of Maricopa! Maricopa is proud of its history and looking toward a continued prosperous future. We’ve been incorporated for just over 20 years, October 2003, so we’re really a young city. The City of Maricopa is a community that long term residents and businesses, new businesses, new residents and guests have come to love and enjoy. Our city council, city manager and staff strive to create a thriving environment for commercial opportunities such as restaurants, retail, and employment.
As you may have already found, many families who make Maricopa their home quickly become invested, and we welcome your involvement! It’s a fabulous place to raise a family. Our school systems, both public and charter, have dedicated leaders and teachers who truly care about your children.
Our city staff is renowned throughout the region for our signature parks and recreation offerings. These events are intended to entertain and bring our community together to build life-long bonds and shared memories. Make sure you check out all of our wonderful event opportunities.
The residents of the City of Maricopa are what make this
community so special. As one of the fastest growing cities in the nation, Maricopa is rapidly becoming a large city while retaining a small-town feel.
We have many non-profits that serve our seniors, children, special health, family, educational, leadership needs and many more. If you like to volunteer, a little research will help you find the right group who I’m certain will welcome you. Maricopa is an inviting city where you may find a new friend in the grocery store, at the park, or even at a city council meeting.
Find great ways to enhance your life. If you ever have questions, the best thing to do is ask someone. We are all ready and willing to help. I know it won’t take long for you to understand this remarkable city and why so many people love living here.
ON BEHALF OF THE ENTIRE
MARICOPA
CITY COUNCIL, WELCOME HOME! WELCOME TO MARICOPA!
Sincerely,
Nancy Smith Mayor,
City of Maricopa
Cactus
Cactus Mountain
HISTORY OF MARICOPA
MARICOPA: PROUD HISTORY, PROSPEROUS FUTURE
Maricopa’s Proud History
Maricopa is one of the oldest and most historic communities in the state of Arizona. It is hidden in the middle of the Sonoran Desert, surrounded by mountain ranges that include the beautiful Sierra Estrellas, Palo Verde, Saddleback Mountains and Haley Hills. Maricopa has had three locations over the years and each played an important role in the growth and development of the Southwest.
Located on the southern banks of the Gila River, Maricopa Wells (Maricopa’s first location) was a haven for thousands of immigrants who followed the southern trail in the 1800s across Arizona to California’s gold fields. It consisted of a series of watering holes that were fed by several Arizona rivers: the Gila, Santa Cruz, Vekol and Santa Rosa, which provided this oasis in the desert with an ample water supply.
During the 1850s and 1860s, Maricopa Wells became a major stagecoach relay station for the first organized semi-public transportation in Arizona – the San Antonio
and San Diego Mail Line and then the Butterfield Overland Mail Line. During this period, nearly every resident of the Wells was employed by the stagecoach line or the trading center.
The most prosperous period of time for Maricopa Wells was in the 1870s, when it provided water and food not only for the east-to-west travelers, but those who traveled to the north. With its substantial supply of water and prosperous trading center, it was a shining beacon and vital sanctuary in the desert for thousands of travelers who depended upon its resources for their survival.
Maricopa Wells dropped the second part of its name in 1879 and moved its telegraph office and post office eight miles directly south in order to hook up with the Southern Pacific Railroad and to serve as a junction for two railroads. This new site, known as Maricopaville, took on the appearance of one of the gold rush boom towns of California with men working day and night building hotels, saloons, warehouses, restaurants and theatres. However, this little city in the middle of the desert that literally rose up overnight was never a junction for
two railroads. Its dream of being a railroad terminus was doomed when the routes were changed.
Maricopa’s final move took it three miles directly east so that the town could once again take on the challenge of being a junction for two railroads, the Southern Pacific Railroad and the Maricopa and Phoenix Railroad. Thus began Maricopa’s life as a railroad junction and for the next 40 years. The railroad revolutionized the economy of Arizona as merchandise traveled into the Phoenix area by rail instead of wagon and local products reached markets in the east and west more quickly.
After much flooding, destruction and rebuilding of lines, the railroad redirected a line from Picacho into Phoenix and Maricopa lost its importance as a junction but found its desert lands were ideal for farming. Maricopa’s raw desert was cultivated into rows of green plants, offering up snowy white blossoms of cotton between 1948 and the 1960s. Throughout the years, cattle became an important industry and farmers experimented with, and grew, a variety of other crops including alfalfa, peas, melons, citrus, and pecans.
HISTORY OF MARICOPA
When Maricopa incorporated in 2003 as the 88th city in Arizona, the 2000 census listed it with a population of 1,040. During the following two years, its population exploded to 15,934 earning it the title of one of the fastest growing cities in the United States. Today, that population has more than doubled again. Maricopa’s new citizens are international and depict the same cultural diversity as its birthplace. It is a community that not only witnessed history, but lived it.
Maricopa is the only city in the nation bordered by two Native American communities and continues to honor and celebrate this cultural diversity and embraces the American ingenuity and pioneering spirit that has been an integral part of its community for centuries. For
more information about Maricopa’s Native American neighbors, please visit the following sites:
HuHuGam Heritage Center, one of the nation’s finest tribal facilities for the preservation and display of important cultural artifacts and art of the Gila River Indian Community
Him Dak Eco Museum, a place full of the rich history and values of the Ak-Chin community. Him-Dak means “way of life” in the Ak-Chin language.
Maricopa has grown tremendously but has not lost its identity or its sense of community. Rich in history, innate beauty, and friendly people, Maricopa is a fantastic place
to raise a family, build a business, or just embrace the warm winter climate and watch the incredible desert sunset out in an array of bright colors across the evening sky and then gently disappear behind the rugged western mountains.
Today, Maricopa continues to celebrate its cultural diversity, grow and prosper as a community and a regional economic development partner and provide the many outstanding amenities that its residents value and utilize every day. Stop in for a visit and stay for a lifetime.
Sources: Reflections of a Desert Town, Images of America: Maricopa, Pat Brock, Local Historian, Maricopa Historical Society
Continued from Page 4
Lizard Heights Glass LLC Mar Cham Guide 2026 8-15-25
Lizard Heights
NEIGHBORING COMMUNITIES
Ah-Chin Indian Community
Excerpt from ak-chin.nsn.us
The Ak-Chin Indian Community was established by the U.S. Government in 1912 when President Taft signed for a reservation of 47,600 acres, which was reduced to less than 22,000 the following year. Our tribe’s government was formed in 1961 under the Indian Reorganization Act of 1934. In a 1984 federal settlement, we gained water rights to the Colorado River, enabling us to continue using irrigation to support our agriculture and other needs.
Our first major enterprise was Ak-Chin Farms. Now with 15,000 productive acres, we are among the largest farming communities in the U.S. We entered the gaming industry in 1994 with Promus/ Harrah’s management for a 72,000 squarefoot casino.
Gila River Indian Community
The Gila River Indian Community is an Indian reservation in the U.S. state of Arizona, lying adjacent to the south side of the city of Phoenix, within the Phoenix Metropolitan Area in Pinal and Maricopa counties.
The Ak-Chin Him Dak Eco-Museum is a firstof-its-kind living museum that includes and preserves our culture, land and heritage. The Museum hosts the Him-Dak Celebration held in April and the Native American Recognition Day Celebration in September. Him-Dak means “way of life.”
Language: The Native American language for Ak-Chin Indian Community is O’odham. Ak-Chin is an O’odham word meaning “mouth of the wash.” As of April 2019, the Ak-Chin Indian Community is the first to have state-certified O’odham language teachers.
Location: The Ak-Chin Indian Community lies 35 miles south of Phoenix in northwestern Pinal County at an elevation 1,186 feet. State Route 238 intersects the community at the north and east corners. State Route 347 runs through to connect I-8 and 1-10.
Our Community: The Ak-Chin Indian
Community is composed mainly of Akimel O’odham and Tohono O’odham as well as some Hia-Ced O’odham members. Ak-Chin is O’odham for “mouth of the wash”—the place where it recedes into the ground. It refers to a type of farming that relies on washes created by winter snows and summer rains. We currently have just over 1,100 tribal members.
Community Council: The Ak-Chin Tribal Council serves as the governing body for our community. Established under the Articles of Association in December 1961, The Council includes a Chairman, a ViceChairman, and three council members.
Entertainment: We have always understood the importance of balancing work with play, both within our community with events such as our annual Masik Tas Celebration—as well as enterprises such as Harrah’s Ak-Chin Casino Resort, Ultrastar Multi-Tainment Center, and Southern Dunes Golf Resort.
Gila River Indian Reservation was established in 1859, and the Gila River Indian Community formally established by Congress in 1939. The community is home for members of both the Akimel O’otham (Pima) and the Pee-Posh (Maricopa) tribes.
The reservation has a land area of 583.749 sq mi (1,511.902 km²) and a 2000 Census population of 11,257. It is made up of seven
districts along the Gila River and its largest communities are Sacaton, Komatke, Santan, and Blackwater.
Tribal administrative offices and departments are located in Sacaton. The Community operates its own telecom company, electric utility, industrial park and healthcare clinic, and publishes a monthly newspaper.
NEIGHBORING COMMUNITIES
Hidden Valley
Hidden Valley is an unincorporated area located just south of the City of Maricopa in western Pinal County, Arizona. The area is characterized by its expansive open spaces, scenic desert landscapes, and peaceful, rural atmosphere. Hidden Valley has long attracted residents who appreciate a quieter lifestyle while still being close to the amenities of Maricopa.
Thunderbird Farms
Thunderbird Farms is a rural community located in western Pinal County, Arizona, just south of the City of Maricopa. Established in the early 1900s, the area has a rich history rooted in agriculture and community development. Over the years, Thunderbird Farms has evolved into a closeknit community that values its rural character and strong sense of neighborliness.
Stanfield
Stanfield, Arizona, is a rural community in western Pinal County with deep agricultural roots. Established in 1914 as Summerland, the town was renamed in honor of its first postmaster, Nixon Stanfield, when the post office reopened in 194*. The area was originally inhabited by the Hohokam people, who lived in the region from around 300 BC to 1450 AD.
The community has a strong sense of connection among neighbors, with many residents participating in local events and activities that foster camaraderie. The area is particularly popular with equestrians, offering numerous trails, riding areas, and opportunities for horseback riding and ranch-style living. Agriculture and smallscale farming also remain part of the local lifestyle, contributing to the region’s rural character.
While maintaining its natural charm, Hidden Valley is experiencing growth, bringing additional opportunities for residential expansion while preserving the openspace feel that defines the community. Local businesses, from retail services to agricultural suppliers, support both longtime residents and newcomers, helping to create a self-sustaining, vibrant community that balances growth with the preservation of its rural roots.
Agriculture continues to play a central role in Thunderbird Farms' economy, with local farms cultivating a variety of crops and contributing to the region's agricultural landscape. The community is also home to several small businesses that support the local economy and provide goods and services to residents and visitors.
Public safety in Thunderbird Farms is provided by the Thunderbird Fire District,
Agriculture remains central to Stanfield's economy, with local farms contributing to the region's agricultural landscape. The community is also home to several businesses that support the agricultural industry and serve local needs. For instance, Sharp's Welding & Mechanical Works, established in 1962, provides welding and mechanical services to the area. LP Steel Industries manufactures steel tubes and related products for the fencing industry, serving residential, commercial, and
an all-volunteer fire district that has served the area for over 20 years. The district is responsible for fire protection and emergency services in Thunderbird Farms and the surrounding unincorporated areas of Maricopa. As a tax-supported entity, the Thunderbird Fire District plays a crucial role in ensuring the safety and well-being of the community. The district is actively seeking new volunteers to join its expanding team and contribute to the community's safety efforts.
industrial customers. Additionally, Shamrock Farms operates a dairy farm in Stanfield, producing milk and other dairy products.
The town's rich history and strong sense of community make Stanfield a unique and integral part of western Pinal County.
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
RECORD GROWTH CONTINUES IN MARICOPA
It’s no secret Maricopa is growing at record rates, even as other parts of the area have cooled, and now the numbers are in to prove it. The US Census Bureau recently released its 2022 population estimates and found that, among cities with a minimum population of 50,000 people, Maricopa ranks as the 12th fastest-growing city in the country! Once considered a small commuter town, the city is evolving as it welcomes new residents and businesses every day.
The Bureau estimates that Maricopa’s population grew at a rate of 6.2% over the past year. As of July 2022, Maricopa’s new population is 72,115. Because revenues in Arizona are distributed based on each community’s population, this large growth means Maricopa will see an estimated $1.5M more than originally anticipated – money which is budgeted to improve our streets, build new facilities, and to ensure our city remains one of the safest in the state.
Having these population estimates is also important as another enticing selling point for prospective businesses. Especially as Maricopa sets its sights on more big-box retail, restaurants, and recreational development, the population growth proves Maricopa’s viability for new businesses, and intensifies the draw for those businesses to invest in our community sooner.
“This is great news,” says Maricopa’s Economic Development Director, Josh Bowman. “We hear from residents all the time who want more places to eat and shop. Many of the businesses that have already staked a claim here are flourishing because of our physical location. It gives them the advantage of an exclusive customer base that’s already proven its ability and willingness to spend locally. Now with more census data to back us on just how fast Maricopa is growing, the word is quickly getting out that this city is a place to find success.”
While 12th in the nation is certainly impressive, the figures are even more favorable when stacked up against the rest of the state. Maricopa ranks as the 3rd fastest growing city in all of Arizona, including those with populations under 50,000!
MARICOPA 3RD FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ARIZONA
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
TOP 10
Fastest Growing Arizona Cities
Hands of Love
Hands of Love
GREATER MARICOPA AT A GLANCE
Top 5 reasons to live in the City of Maricopa:
RAPID GROWTH
1
2
3
4
5
Maricopa is one of the fastest-growing cities in Arizona, offering plenty of opportunities for career advancement.
ATTRACTIVE LOCATION
Maricopa is located in the Sonoran Desert, offering a unique blend of natural beauty and urban amenities.
AFFORDABLE COST OF LIVING
The cost of living in Maricopa is lower compared to many other cities in the region, making it an affordable place to live and work.
ACCESS TO OUTDOOR RECREATION
Maricopa is surrounded by beautiful parks and lakes, providing plenty of opportunities for outdoor recreation.
STRONG SENSE OF COMMUNITY
Maricopa has a strong sense of community with a variety of events and festivals throughout the year that bring people together.
Maricopa offers residents and businesses the experience of a small-town atmosphere that is within a short distance to two major metropolitan areas.
1. Desert Sunrise High School 2. Desert Wind Middle School 3. Santa Cruz Elementary School 4. Legacy Traditional School - Maricopa
5. A+ Charter School 6. Saddleback Elementary School
POINTS OF INTEREST
7. Leading Edge Academy - Maricopa 8. Sequoia Pathway Academy 9. Pima Butte Elementary School 10. Santa Rosa Elementary School
Butterfield Elementary School
Maricopa High School 13. Maricopa Elementary School 14. Maricopa Wells Middle School 15. Maricopa Chamber of Commerce 16. Maricopa City Hall
17. Maricopa Fire Station 572
18. Maricopa Fire Station 571
19. Maricopa Fire Station 575
Rancho El Dorado
20. Maricopa Fire Station 574
21. Maricopa Library
22. Maricopa Post Office
23. Maricopa Train Station
24. Maricopa Police Department
25. Veteran’s Center - VFW Post 12043
26. Copper Sky Regional Park
27. Pacana Park
28. Lake View Park
I N A L C O U N T Y S u p e r v i s o r D i s t r i c t 1
Supe rvi so r District 1
Supe rvi so r District 1
Hig hways / Interstates
Ro ads
Hig hways / Interstates Ro ads
MARICOPA PUBLIC SCHOOLS
MARICOPA KEEPS ON GROWING, LEARNING
Maricopa is hyper-focused on service to our students, families and community. Each school has a multitude of career-programs and learning opportunities to see our students through to a fruitful future.
Public Elementary Schools
Butterfield Elementary School (520) 568-6100
43800 Honeycutt Rd.
Santa Rosa Elementary School (520) 568-6150
21400 N. Santa Rosa Dr.
Public Middle Schools
Desert Wind Middle School (520) 568-7110
35565 W. Honeycutt Rd.
Maricopa Wells Middle School (520) 568-7100
45725 W. Honeycutt Ave.
Pima Butte Elementary School (520) 568-7150
42202 W. Rancho El Dorado Pkwy.
Maricopa Elementary School (520) 568-5160
18150 N. Alterra Pkwy.
Saddleback Elementary School (520) 568-6110
18600 N. Porter Rd.
Santa Cruz Elementary School (520) 568-5170
19845 N. Costa Del Sol Blvd.
Stanfield Elementary School (520) 424-3353
515 S. Stanfield Rd.
Public High Schools
Desert Sunrise High School (520) 509-0400
16200 N. Murphy Rd.
Maricopa High School (520) 568-8100
45012 W. Honeycutt Ave.
Maricopa
PARKS & CITY FACILITIES
Copper Sky Regional Park
44345 W. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. | (520) 316-4600
The Copper Sky Regional Park encompasses 98 acres, offering endless opportunities for fitness, fun and leisure.
The park includes:
– A five-acre fishing lake stocked with bass, rainbow trout, catfish, bluegill and white amur
– A special event amphitheater surrounded by 9 acres of lawn
– Two interactive playgrounds
– Six shaded ramadas with BBQ grills and picnic tables, plus one 5000 sq. ft. group ramada
– A dog park with separate areas for active and timid dogs
– Eight multi-purpose sports fields (four are lighted fields)
– Three lighted softball fields
– One full-size lighted baseball field
– Two enclosed batting cages with pitching mounds
– Two lighted tennis courts
– A lighted skate plaza
– Two lighted basketball courts
– Two lighted sand volleyball courts
– Two regulation horseshoe pits
*Hours:
Mon - Fri 5 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Sat 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Sun 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Copper Sky Aquatic Center
44345 W. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. | (520) 316-4600
The Copper Sky Aquatic Center is a fun filled outdoor swim and sun oasis. The center features an eight-lane, 25-yard lap pool with diving boards; a leisure pool with a waterslide, rock-climbing wall and lazy river; and a newly installed interactive splash pad for the little kids. The lap pool is heated and available for year-round use with a Copper Sky Membership and for the public with the purchase of a Day Pass. We offer a variety of aquatic programs including swim lessons for all ages, water aerobics, lifeguard & safety training courses, and special events. We are also home to local high school swim teams!
*Lap Swim & Splash Pad Hours: Mon - Thu 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. | 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Fri 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. | 5: 30 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Sat 7 a.m. to 12 p.m. | 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Sun 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
*Open Swim Hours: Fri 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sat 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. | 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Sun 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Copper Sky Members are FREE
Open Swim: $2 Youth / $4 Adult
Lap Swim: Copper SKy day rate applies
PARKS & CITY FACILITIES
Pacana Park
19000 N. Porter Rd.
Pacana Park is an approximately 28-acre facility that features amenities for the entire family to enjoy.
The park includes:
– Two acre fishing lake stocked with catfish, trout, bass, sunfish and white amur
– Large shaded playground with two jungle gyms, swings, spinner and a stationary skateboard
– Covered picnic table
– Two full-sized and lighted baseball diamonds
– Two tennis courts
– One full basketball court and two half courts
– Workout area
*Hours: Sunrise to 11 p.m.
*Holiday hours differ
Mayor & City Council (520) 316-6820
City Manager’s Office (520) 316-6852
City Clerk (520) 316-6970
Community Services (520) 316-6960
Development Services (520) 316-6920
Fire Department (520) 568-3333
Human Resources (520) 316-6805
Library (520) 568-2926
Maricopa Chamber (520) 568-9573
Police Department (520) 316-6800
Public Information (520) 316-6911
Transit Services (520) 316-6948
Ak Chin Indian Community (520) 568-1000
Arizona Water District (Stanfield) (520) 836-8785
District 1 Supervisor, Rich Vitiello (520) 866-3960
Gila River Indian Reservation (520) 562-7400
Maricopa Consolidated Domestic Water Improvement District (520) 568-2239
Thunderbird Farms Fire District (520) 251-3122
Thunderbird Farms Improvement District (water) (520) 568-2663
Pinal County Sherriff (520) 866-7491
Pinal County Switchboard (520) 509-3555
Stanfield Fire District (520) 424-3801
EVENTS
Annual Awards Banquet After the turn of the new year, we take time to honor our local businesses for their accomplishments! It’s a fun night of celebration, games and entertainment designed and focused on the impact our businesses have made on each other and the community.
Annual Members All-Hands Meeting In the first quarter of each year, we invite all our members to join us for an open session to discuss the accomplishments and plans of the past year. This free event is an opportunity for members to ask questions, gain clarity and learn about the strategic direction of our organization.
Quarterly Kickstart Breakfast We regularly invite speakers to share valuable information with our community and business leaders. These catered events are offered at a discount for members but are open to the public. Past speakers have included local elected officials, school district representatives, government agencies like ADOT.
Copa Paws & Claws This pet-centric event is held every spring. It’s free for the community and open for vendors to share their goods and services. We gladly welcome kids and pets to enjoy food vendors, a kid zone and the fabulous spring weather.
Fairway to Success This unique and one-of-a-kind travelling putt-putt tournament brings mini-golf players of all ages to experience fun and challenging putt-putt holes at local business in the community. It’s low-cost fun with raffles and prizes and an after party at one of our local golf clubs.
WE FREQUENTLY ADD NEW EVENTS AS OPPORTUNITIES COME OUR WAY!
Scan the QR Code, Follow us on Facebook or go to www.maricopachamber.org/events to get the most up to date information on local events!
The Great Exchange, Quarterly Economic Forum This event is a no-cost open forum for business leaders to speak directly with policy makers and organizations that have the most impact on economic development in the community. Panelists have included elected officials, infrastructure planners and government organization leaders.
Member Focused Mixers and Networking Monthly lunches and mixers are a great opportunity for a business to share about themselves in a casual setting. They are free to attend and host and open to the public.
Taste of Copa This annual campaign is focused on eateries, caterers and culinary experiences in the community. We team up with these businesses to offer a discount card for dining experiences across the area. The cards are available just in time for the holidays and make for great gifts for family, friends, staff and clients. They are available for purchase year-round in our store.
Workshops and Seminars A variety of topics from experts in their fields; we offer free and some workshops and seminars throughout the year to bring relevant information to business leaders.
WE WORK
nal Co
WE ADVOCATE FOR AND LEAD BUSINESS IN OUR
We seek to be a catalyst for economic prosperity, creating an environment where businesses can grow and thrive. We will foster collaboration between business, government and the community
Joining the Greater Maricopa Business Alliance can increase client acquisitions, visibility and credibility with trainings and tools including:
– Member education and support
– Learning management systems
eautiful recreational open space
– Digital business cards
ounty
– Keyword texting
he vision for Pinal County
– Networking and sponsorship opportunities
– Online marketplace
some of e mo ind the ombination of new roads, new housing, innovative economic development and
Pinal Partnership
– SEO
– Monthly marketing and advertising reports
... AND MORE!
OUR THREE FOCUS AREAS:
niting the vision for Pinal County
Uniting the vision for Pinal County
nal Partnership formed in 2005 to bring together people who want the very best
owing county in Arizona with some of the most exciting possibilities in the country. Nowhere else can you find the combination of new roads, new housing, innovative economic development and beautiful recreational open space.
r Pinal County. Our members represent industry leaders throughout Pinal ounty including agriculture, home building, manufacturing, mining, renewable nergy and tourism as well as state, county and city/town government leadership.
Pinal Partnership formed in 2005 to bring together people who want the very best for Pinal County Our members represent industry leaders throughout Pinal County including agriculture, home building, manufacturing, mining, renewable energy and tourism as well as state, county and city/town government leadership.
e fastest growing county in Arizona with some of n the country. Nowhere else can you find the housing, innovative economic development and . to bring together people who want the very best s represent industry leaders throughout Pinal ome building, manufacturing, mining, renewable e, county and city/town government leadership
Pinal County continues to be the fastest growing county in Arizona with some of the most exciting possibilities in the country. Nowhere else can you find the combination of new roads, new housing, innovative economic development and beautiful recreational open space.
Pinal Partnership formed in 2005 to bring together people who want the very best for Pinal County. Our members represent industry leaders throughout Pinal County including agriculture, home building, manufacturing, mining, renewable energy and tourism as well as state, county and city/town government leadership.
P
Business: Providing our members with access to powerful tools, information, technology and resources that help efficient and strategic growth. Networking events and workshops, professional development programs and training connect local businesses, leaders, and clients, creating relationships and opportunities. Beyond events, our personal connections and referrals within the GMBA network ensure that your business remains visible and supported in the community.
Impact: We cultivate strong partnerships with organizations and leaders across business, education, and civic sectors. By staying engaged in local issues, representing the voice of our members, and working alongside key stakeholders, we drive initiatives that support a thriving economic environment for all.
Careers: Collaborating with educational institutions, workforce development programs, and state organizations to create opportunities for skills training, career advancement, and professional growth. From students exploring future careers to professionals enhancing their expertise, GMBA works to connect people with pathways that lead to success in our region and beyond.
GEL A. RAYM ND, ESQ.
A. A. Raymond Law is located in the City of Maricopa and is ready to assist with simple-tocomplex estate planning, DUI's, serious felony offenses, personal injury and all manner of vehicle accident cases resulting in serious physical injury or death.
motor
A Message from the Board of THE FOUNDATION
The Maricopa Chamber of Commerce Foundation, founded in 2025, is dedicated to advancing workforce development, educational opportunities, and community programs in Maricopa and western Pinal County. Established to complement the work of the GMBA, the Foundation is actively working to bring all its programs, partnerships, and resources online and into focus, creating a clear, cohesive strategy to serve the community and local businesses effectively.
Through grants, scholarships, and targeted initiatives, the Foundation aims to strengthen the regional economy by preparing
the next generation of skilled professionals and supporting educational programs that align with workforce needs. By connecting businesses, schools, and civic organizations, the Foundation ensures that Maricopa and surrounding areas continue to grow as vibrant, resilient communities.
We invite local businesses, organizations, and community members to engage with the Foundation—through partnerships, donations, or volunteer opportunities—and help us build a stronger, more connected, and prosperous future for our region.
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ALPHABETICAL BUSINESS LISTINGS
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911 Air Repair LLC (480) 360-1234
19756 N. John Wayne Pkwy. Maricopa, AZ 85139 www.911-ac.com support@911-ac.com A .......................................
A. A. Raymond Law Firm (520) 483-9100
44400 Honeycutt Rd. Maricopa, AZ 85138 angel@aaraymondlaw.com
A&E Construction Building & Renovations LLC (520) 701-9021 info@aecoaz.com
AAA Smart Business Security (480) 390-8398
8312 S. Hardy Rd. Tempe, AZ 85284 https://mwg.aaa.com/smart-businesssecurity megan.allen@a3smarthome.com
590 N. Alma School Rd., #20 Chandler, AZ 85224 www.pccchandler.com
https://imageclearultrasound.com laura@pccchandler.com R
ALPHABETICAL BUSINESS LISTINGS
State Farm Insurance - Courtny Tyler (520) 568-5588
41600 W. Smith Enke Rd. Maricopa, AZ 85138 www.maricopaInsurance.com courtny@maricopainsurance.com
SYN Card Club (480) 531-3010 syncardclub@gmail.com
T ........................................
Thai Chili 2go (520) 840-7953
20236 N. John Wayne Pkwy., #111 Maricopa, AZ 8513
www.tc2go.com erin@tc2go.com
Title Services of the Valley (520) 524-3393
45700 W. Edison Rd., #110 Maricopa, AZ 85138 www.tsvaz.com sstrohl@tsvaz.com
U .......................................
United Way of Pinal County (480) 836-0736
1269 N. Promenade Pkwy., #104 Casa Grande, AZ 85194 www.unitedwayofpc.org joseph.caruso@unitedwayofpc.org
VFW Post 12043 (716) 864-3318
P.O. Box 152 Maricopa, AZ 85139 http://maricopaveteranscenter.org bmac2608@gmail.com
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Waste Connections of Arizona (480) 983-9100
3755 S. Royal Palm Rd. Apache Junction, AZ 85119 www.wasteconnections.com/arizona larry@radservices.com monalee.baker@wasteconnections.com
THE GREATER MARICOPA BUSINESS ALLIANCE
BRINGING LOCAL BACK AT YOUR FINGERTIPS
Mobile Optimized. For People on the Go! We are mobile and we make it sure that you can explore all the things The Greater Maricopa Business Alliance - Bringing Local Back has to offer even while you’re on the go.
Support The Local Community Through Digital and Traditional Approach
We actively promote the local businesses, places and attractions in Maricopa. It is our way of giving back to the community.
SCAN THE QR CODE FOR THE COMMUNITY CLICKER BUSINESS APP
Wildcat Landscape and Supplies (520) 568-8298 46250 W. McDavid Rd. Maricopa, AZ 85139 maricoparocks.com info@maricoparocks.com
