March 2019
CORRIDORS
Serving Business Corridors in Western Pennsylvania Education for Tomorrow’s Workforce: It Is More than Selecting a High-Demand Job Title Why Do I Have Test Anxiety?
Seven Common Small Business Tax Myths Photo Gallery
C O N T E N T S
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From the President
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Business After Hours, Connections Schedules, and Marketplace Lunch Meetings
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Education for Tomorrow’s Workforce: It Is More than Selecting a High-Demand Job Title
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21st Century Skills Every High School Graduate Needs for Life Success
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Why do I have test anxiety?
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Seven Common Small Business Tax Myths
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Community Connections
Member of the Month
From the
Jim Boltz President
JBoltz@PghNorthChamber.com
For more information on the Chamber’s program of work, please contact:
Kristina Hall
Director of Events & Programs KHall@PghNorthChamber.com
Melissa Leedy
Member Accounts Executive
MLeedy@PghNorthChamber.com
Heather Schwartzbauer Membership & Digital Media Coordinator HSchwartzbauer@PghNorthChamber.com
Amy VanAtta
Executive Assistant
AVanAtta@PghNorthChamber.com
Chamber Headquarters
5000 Brooktree Road, Suite 100 Wexford, PA
Cranberry Twp. Office 2525 Rochester Road Cranberry Township, PA P: 724.934.9700 F: 724.934.9710
PghNorthChamber.com
March 2019
Our Innovation Pittsburgh speaker series will start this year on Friday, March 8th from 5:00 pm to 7:30 pm. This event will be held at the DoubleTree by Hilton Cranberry. It will be a legislative mixer with U.S. Representative Conor Lamb and PA Speaker of the House Mike Turzai scheduled to speak.
Jim Boltz President
Also invited are the following legislators:
Lieutenant Governor of PA John Fetterman PA Representative Jim Marshall- Confirmed PA Representative Bob Brooks- Confirmed PA Senator Lindsey Williams- Confirmed PA Representative Adam Ravenstahl PA Representative Rob Matzie PA Representative Daryl Metcalfe PA Senator Scott Hutchison PA Representative Tony DeLuca PA Representative Jake Wheatley PA Representative Sara Innamorato
As more legislators confirm, we will update the list on our website. The format will be: Meet and mingle- 5:00 pm to 6:00 pm Presentations- 6:00 pm to 7:00 pm Panel discussion- 7:00 pm to 7:30 pm This should be an excellent opportunity to meet and discuss issues that affect your life. More information is available by clicking this link-Innovation Pittsburgh. Sincerely, Jim Boltz President Pittsburgh North Regional Chamber
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CONNECTIONS
BUSINESS AFTER HOURS March 14
April 18
California Pizza Kitchen 1000 Ross Park Mall Drive 5:00-7:00 p.m. ember & vine 910 Sheraton Drive, Mars 5:00-7:00 p.m.
REGISTER ONLINE TODAY Www.PghNorthChamber.com March 8
Innovation Pittsburgh DoubleTree by Hilton Cranberry 5:00-7:30 p.m.
March 22
Night at the Races Glade Run Lutheran Services 6:00-10:00 p.m.
Daily networking events for business leaders throughout our Pittsburgh North region. Wexford: Tuesdays, 7:30 a.m. Chamber Headquarters 5000 Brooktree Rd., Suite 100 Warrendale: Tuesdays, 11:30 a.m. DoubleTree By Hilton 910 Sheraton Drive Cranberry Twp.: Wednesdays, 7:30 a.m. Council Chambers 2525 Rochester Road Valencia: Fridays, 7:30 a.m. The Crystal Conservatories 100 Conservatories Court
Member Accolades Northland Public Library Gold Star Library Congratulations to Northland Public Library for receiving the PA Forward, Gold Star Library Award! This award showcases the value these libraries bring to their communities through programs, resources and support.
For a complete listing of programs and events and to register, visit us at www.PghNorthChamber.com
M ARKETPLACE L UNCH M EETINGS March 6
11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
March 25
11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
Ryan Bibza awarded Gold Level Congratulations to Ryan Bibza for receiving the highest production honors, Gold Level, for his results in 2018 at the Butler County Association of Realtors Circle of Excellence luncheon!
Legend Financial Advisors, Inc. celebrates 25 Years
Monte Cello’s at The Hampton Shoppes 4655 William Flynn Highway Route 8, Allison Park
Family Bowlaway Fun Center 540 Fairground Hill Road, Butler
Congratulations to Legend Financial Advisors, Inc. for celebrating a successful 25 years in business! Thank you for all that you’ve done for the community. Have an accolade to share? Email Kristina with any exciting news your business celebrates! Page 4
Pittsburgh North Regional Chamber
PNRC Member John McCool, Legal Shield & Identity Theft Protection Jim Boltz, President PNRC said, “John is one of the Chamber’s best advocates. He facilitates our most popular Connections meeting and has for years. He attends most Chamber events and usually invites a guest. He is responsible for many new members joining the Chamber. Our gratitude goes way past honoring him with this award. Thank you, John, for all you do.” “I have known John McCool for 10 plus years. John is a man of integrity and uses his experience in many areas to help other people. Saying he is an active chamber member does not even begin to describe him. He attends almost every event it seems. Try to find somebody who doesn’t know John and hasn’t already been asked to visit a PNRC event. Beyond outstanding customer service, John is the consummate networking professional. Whether he is leading a network group or event or in his business, he is always looking to help people first. It is a very common sight to see John introducing people to other people who are in need of their services or may be able to help them in their business pursuits. PNRC is a great chamber of commerce in part to people like John McCool attracting many other people with similar interests to be active with PNRC,” said Scott Hacker, New York Life.
2019 B OARD OF D IRECTORS E XECUTIVE C OMMITTEE Philip J. Scolieri, J.D.– Board Chair Scolieri Law Group, P.C.
Gary Basilone—Foundation Chair Basilone Executive Search & Staffing
Andrew Chiapusio—Chair-Elect First National Bank
Steve Diffenderfer—Treasurer Community Bank Mark Prentice—Secretary Healthy Environments, LLC
Tracy Armstrong– Vice-Chair North Pittsburgh Greeting Company
Jim Boltz—President Pittsburgh North Regional Chamber
Ann Gatty, Ph.D.—Past Chair Strategic People Solutions
B OARD
OF
D IRECTORS
Elizabeth Blakely Link to Visibility
Jim Logan Pgh Repair LLC
Kim Tosadori Petroleum Technical Services
Bruce Goodman CHROME Federal Credit Union
Alyssa Marsico Alzheimer’s Association
Lisa Heller Heartland Payment Systems
Tiffany Nolan i.e. Insurance
John Tubridy Franchise Network of Pittsburgh
Gregg Hill Dollar Bank
Jan Stevens Coldwell Banker
Kathleen Kuznicki The Lynch Law Group
Cynthia Stirling Strawberry Ridge Golf Course
PghNorthChamber.com
March 2019
Rakesh Unnithan WesBanco Bank Nicky Voynick Salem Media Group
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Education for Tomorrow’s Workforce: It Is More than Selecting a HighDemand Job Title By: Jason Vallozzi, Campus to Career Crossroads When thinking about the jobs of tomorrow, many people often think of popular high-demand career industries such as artificial intelligence, software development, engineering, and data analytics. While these in-demand industries and other growth industries will produce new career opportunities, long-term career success for many students is more than choosing a job title that relates to their academic interests. Human resource leaders, hiring managers, and senior leadership in leading companies need employees with the “hard, technical skills” but equally essential are the "soft skills.” Soft skills such as collaboration, emotional intelligence, problem solving, entrepreneurial thinking, and creativity, are needed to thrive in numerous careers. In many industries, the leading companies are cognizant to the fact that the sincere efforts of academia are not educating graduates with the skills needed to be effective and productive employees. Additionally, study time and extracurricular activities leaves little time for some students to seek out internships, research projects, and part -time jobs. Therefore, employers are finding that entry level employees may be lacking the necessary rudimentary workplace experiences gained by relevant work experiences. As I presently work with numerous families in the region providing comprehensive college to career planning, I understand firsthand the challenges that students have connecting to the jobs of tomorrow, plus understanding the concept of soft skills. For example, I am impressed by the STEM knowledge of many of my clients but they do not know how to connect their classroom experiences and passions to potential career paths. The mission at Campus to Career Crossroads is to develop a supportive and individualized partnership with students and their families in order to help them successfully navigate the transitional and complex stages from high school to career. One way that I do this for many of my clients is by taking the unique step of arranging meetings with high-level professionals in a specific field. Understanding hiring needs, entry level salaries, emerging companies, and market conditions can be a powerful way to plan for the jobs of tomorrow. My clients have received valuable career information from top organizations such as the Pittsburgh Penguins, Ford Motor Company, and Allegheny Health Network. They have met with high-level professionals such as presidents to directors to further learn the intricate details of a specific career and some students have even established a professional mentor relationship. Additionally, I have developed numerous industry relationships with colleagues in many high-level positions throughout the country that keeps me apprised of their internal talent shortages so I can appropriately advise students about specific career fields.
Education is a major investment. I believe as families approach the post-secondary planning process, having meaningful career information regarding the jobs of tomorrow is crucial to safeguarding the return on that investment. Campus to Career Crossroads works to educate its clients about tomorrow’s workforce. About the author: Jason Vallozzi is the founder of Campus to Career Crossroads, which is established on the premise of helping to bridge the gap in today’s confusing and competitive college-career market. Jason possesses over fourteen years of experience in post-secondary admissions and over four years of high-level talent acquisition in the retained executive search world which brings valuable insights to his clients. Jason can be contacted at 724.309.6648 or please visit www.campustocareercrossroads.com for more information.
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Pittsburgh North Regional Chamber
PghNorthChamber.com
March 2019
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21st Century Skills Every High School Graduate Needs for Life Success By: Huntington Learning Center We all want our children to graduate high school ready to take on the world and succeed in college and beyond. But success in the 21st century demands much more than mastery of the fundamental academic skills like math, reading and writing. The world today is highly complex and fast moving. Teens need to be prepared. Here are a few of the most essential skills high school graduates need: Collaboration and teamwork – Technology has changed the way students learn and engage with one another and has certainly changed the way all organizations operate. In college, students will be expected to communicate and collaborate with each other in a multitude of ways. Just like in high school, teamwork is integrated into the college classroom. Teens who are able to work effectively with a range of personality types, take responsibility on school work and be flexible in how they approach course goals will be equipped for success. Critical thinking – You’ve heard it before and you’ll hear it again and again: critical thinking is an invaluable skill for students. In college and the working world, people are faced with a wide range of multifaceted challenges and problems, but not always provided much direction to deal with them. The ability to analyze, discuss and question situations in a logical, systematic way is essential. Creativity – There’s critical thinking, then there’s creative thinking. Students who are able to think critically and also exhibit creativity when needed are a step above the rest. They’re able to come up with outside-the-box ideas and refine and improve those ideas. They recognize that some problems require unique solutions and they understand that working with others might be the best way to cultivate solutions to those problems. At a time when new technologies and tools are constantly being created, creativity is more important than ever. Problem solving – Ever heard the stance that the problems that will face the global workforce tomorrow aren’t even on our radar today? It’s true! And in the college environment, teens will be encouraged to approach problems in a variety of ways. It will be expected that they thoroughly analyze problems, come up with potential solutions and develop and execute action plans. It’s also important that they are able to learn from missteps in their solutions. That way, they can go back and try to solve problems a different way if their first attempts didn’t work as intended. Leadership – Guess what? All of the above are skills exhibited by leaders. Even when teens don’t identify their future college and career plans as those of a leader, leadership development can only benefit them. By the time they graduate high school, teens should be comfortable setting goals and working diligently toward achieving them, no matter how difficult. They should feel comfortable taking chances to go after the things they want and recognizing that risk-taking sometimes involves failing. That’s actually a great thing—and an opportunity to learn and grow. A new year offers a clean slate. If you want to make sure your teen is on track to develop the skills he needs for success in the modern college environment and global economy, contact Huntington. We’re happy to support your child in every stage of his educational journey!
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Pittsburgh North Regional Chamber
PghNorthChamber.com
March 2019
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Why do I have test anxiety?
By: Christopher Yco, Tricycle Learning Company We have all been there. You get your test scores back, and they are lower than expected. WAY lower. It’s not a good feeling. Don’t worry. We can help with that. When we meet with families, they tell us that their student has “test anxiety.” Students tell us that they are just bad test takers. No matter how well they perform in their classes, they are just not made to take tests well. First, let’s identify the problem: What is test anxiety? Some describe it as a fog, while others tell us that they feel rushed the entire time they are taking a test. They are unable to choose an answer and spend too much time thinking. They start thinking about how many questions they’ve already missed, how many hours they have spent studying, how many people they will disappoint.
trained test assassins.
At Tricycle Learning Co., we replace ANXIETY with PROCESS. We teach techniques and tools that students can use for every question in the test, and engrain these techniques and tools into their brains. With practice, practice, and practice, we turn these students into well-
We believe that confidence is not a personality trait. We believe that confidence is trained into our students. Let’s put it another way: golfers and archers deal with performance anxiety as well. Professional golfers are able to sink shots, in front of thousands of spectators. Archers can steady themselves and deliver their arrows with pinpoint accuracy. How do they do it? Their confidence was not gained overnight. The way to overcome anxiety is with preparation. Golfers are trained to stick to their basic process. They spend hours making their swing become “muscle memory.” Archers are taught to keep their entire process the same for every arrow. From the time they pick up the arrow, to the time it is released from the bow, they are taught to keep their process the same. At Tricycle Learning, we teach your students how to take the emotion out of the game. We discourage thought and train a process. Whether it’s in the Critical Reading, Writing, or Math Section, students will have steps that they can use to approach every problem. Remember: anxiety is not a personality trait. It can be trained out of students. We treat our students like professional athletes and give them steps to overcome their feelings. Before we think about increasing their scores, let’s get them thinking about their next step. Let’s get back to basics.
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Pittsburgh North Regional Chamber
“North Hills Home Show” Entertains and Inspires March 29 – 31 New show features three days of exhibits, seminars, demonstrations – and free admission – at Wildwood Sports Complex You’ll find fresh ideas and smart advice on home improvement, decorating and landscaping projects – all under one roof at the Wildwood Sports Complex – at the new North Hills Home Show. Three action-packed days of exhibits, seminars and demonstrations will educate and entertain everyone interested in one-stop shopping for information, advice and inspiration. Show hours March 29 – 31 will be Friday 3 – 8 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. – 7 p.m. and Sunday 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. with free parking at the Wildwood Sports Complex. Enjoy FREE ADMISSION ALL THREE DAYS compliments of show sponsors. The North Hills Home Show will showcase home products, decorating, construction and remodeling ideas throughout the three-day event. EXHIBITORS – Experts staffing more than 100 exhibit booths will share advice and information to encourage shoppers to compare, try and buy. EXPERT ADVICE – Saturday at 2 p.m., home remodeling aficionado Andy Amrhein will host an “Ask the Expert” session to discuss common home problems and repairs. Sunday at 2 p.m., gardening guru Doug Oster will discuss secrets of successful organic gardening. DEMONSTRATIONS – Take a “hands on” approach at “how to” clinics and workshops throughout the weekend. Watch logs come to life as chainsaw sculptor Bill Schaudt creates one-of-a-kind works of art during his high-energy show. GIVEAWAYS & PRIZES – Spin a prize wheel, stop for a sample and pick up souvenirs throughout the exhibit hall. The North Hills Home Show is presented by True Value, Bactronix, HydroBlox and PittMoss, and is sponsored by Armstrong, Armstrong Comfort Solutions, Guardian Protection Services and Just Pay Half. For show information and schedule, visit www.NorthHillsHomeShow.com.
PghNorthChamber.com | March 2019
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Annual Meeting
The Chamber hosted our Annual Meeting at Treesdale Golf & Country Club on Thursday, February 7. We were honored to have Cynthia Hundorfean, CEO and President of Allegheny Health Network, as our keynote speaker. We also announced our 5 award winners.
Outstanding Volunteer Service – Rakesh Unnithan, WesBanco Bank Women Entrepreneur Excellence Award– Amanda Becker, Appleseed Events Young Professional of the Year– Councilman Tom Baker, District 1, Allegheny County Prestigious Business Leader– Debbie Crum, Butler County Tourism & Convention Bureau Distinguished Business– Graeter’s Ice Cream
Congratulations to all!
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Pittsburgh North Regional Chamber
Home Show & Business Expo
The Chamber was excited to host our 2nd Annual Home Show & Business Expo on Saturday, February 23 at The Block Northway. Over 40 vendors showcased products and services to the community. Thank you to everyone who stopped by in support!
PghNorthChamber.com | March 2019
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Seven Common Small Business Tax Myths The complexity of the tax code generates a lot of folklore and misinformation that could lead to costly mistakes such as penalties for failing to file on time or, on the flip side, not taking advantage of deductions you are legally entitled to take and giving the IRS more money than you need to. With this in mind, let's take a look at seven common small business tax myths.
ADVERTORIAL
1. Start-Up Costs are Deductible Immediately Business start-up costs refer to expenses incurred before you actually begin operating your business. Business start-up costs include both start-up and organizational costs and vary depending on the type of business. Examples of these types of costs include advertising, travel, surveys, and training. These start-up and organizational costs are generally called capital expenditures. Costs for a particular asset such as machinery or office equipment are recovered through depreciation or Section 179 expensing. When you start a business, you can elect to deduct or amortize certain business start-up costs. Business start-up and organizational costs are generally capital expenditures. However, you can elect to deduct up to $5,000 of business start-up and $5,000 of organizational costs. The $5,000 deduction is reduced (but not below zero) by the amount your total start-up or organizational costs exceed $50,000. Remaining costs must be amortized. 2. Overpaying the IRS makes you "Audit Proof" It is never a good idea to knowingly or unknowingly overpay the IRS. You should only pay the amount of tax that you owe. The IRS doesn't care if you pay the right amount of taxes or overpay your taxes; however, they do care if you pay less than you owe and you can't substantiate your deductions with good recordkeeping. The best way to "Audit Proof" yourself is to properly document your expenses and make sure you are getting good advice from your tax accountant. 3. You can take more Deductions if your Business is Incorporated. The good news is that self-employed individuals (sole proprietors and S Corps) qualify for many of the same deductions that incorporated businesses do. As such, becoming incorporated is often an unnecessary expense and burden that many small business owners don’t need. For instance, start-ups can spend thousands of dollars in legal and accounting fees to set up a corporation, only to discover soon thereafter that they need to change their name or take the company in a different direction. Furthermore, plenty of small business owners who incorporate don't make money for the first few years and find themselves saddled with minimum corporate tax payments and no income. 4. The Home Office Deduction is a Red Flag for an Audit. While the home office deduction used to be a red flag, this is no longer true. In fact, with so many people operating home-based businesses the IRS rolled out a new simplified home office deduction in 2013, which makes it even easier to claim the home office deduction (as long as it can be substantiated with excellent recordkeeping). Furthermore, because of the proliferation of home offices, tax officials cannot possibly audit all tax returns of small business owners taking the home office deduction. In other words, there is no need to fear an audit just because you take the home office deduction; however, a high deduction-to-income ratio, however, may raise a red flag and lead to an audit. 5. You can’t Deduct Business Expenses if you don't take the Home Office Deduction. You are still eligible to take deductions for business supplies, business-related phone bills, travel expenses, printing, wages paid to employees or contract workers, depreciation of equipment used for your business, and other expenses related to running a home-based business, whether or not you take the home office deduction. To continue reading, click here.
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Pittsburgh North Regional Chamber
Ribbon Cutting The Chamber is very fortunate to celebrate the grand openings of new businesses into our growing region. On behalf of our members and Board of Directors, welcome! The Chamber was pleased to celebrate a Grand Opening with Fresh Thyme Farmers Market on Tuesday, February 5. Stop by and visit them at their new location, 1717 Route 228 Suite E Cranberry Twp, for natural and healthy food options!
PghNorthChamber.com | March 2019
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Community Connections will provide the latest updates from our municipality partners. Stay up-to-date on what is happening in the areas that you live and work in.
Cranberry Township It’s Not Easy Being Green
Join Cranberry Township on Monday, March 4 for a presentation about the art and technique of growing and maintaining a healthy green lawn in Western Pennsylvania. For more information click here.
Looking for work?
Applications are being accepted now for seasonal positions with Parks & Recreation and Cranberry Highlands Golf Course. For more information and to apply, click here.
Pine Township Mother Daughter Royal Tea Party Moms and their little princesses are invited to enjoy an afternoon of royal fun on Saturday, March 16 from 11:00-1:00! Light appetizers, refreshments, nail painting, children's activities and more! Click here for more information.
Household Hazardous Waste Event ECS&R will be onsite to collect computers, printers, TV's, household cleaning products, paints, gasoline, stains, finishes, light bulbs, etc. on Saturday, March 30 from 9:00-1:00. To register and for more information, click here.
McCandless Township “Community Calendar” created Residents, local non-profits and government entities now can submit events to the Town calendar on the website and Savvy Citizen. The calendar can be viewed on the homepage of the Town's website (via the central "Calendar" tab) or at the Savvy Citizen website. Click here for more information.
"Garden club" organizational meeting March 7 The Town is looking to form a group of volunteer McCandless gardeners to work on various beautification projects in the Town. An organizational meeting for this group is planned for Thursday, March 7 at 7:30 p.m. at Town Hall. For more information, click here.
The Chamber has
94 Student Members!
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Pittsburgh North Regional Chamber
NexTier Bank Nonprofit Spotlight Alzheimer’s Association Pittsburgh Spring Professional Education Conference The Alzheimer's Association Greater Pennsylvania Chapter is proud to present their spring professional education conference on Tuesday, May 7th from 8:00a.m.-4:30p.m. at the Hilton Garden Inn at Southpointe, 1000 Corporate Drive, Canonsburg. Education Conferences are offered as a way to both educate families and professionals who care for those living with Alzheimer’s and related dementias as well as community members on the latest innovative approaches to dementia care and practical tools to help them provide the best quality of care possible for those living with Alzheimer’s or related dementia. Continuing education credits will be provided to professionals seeking hours in disciplines for social work, nursing, nursing home administration and personal care home administration. The Alzheimer’s Association Greater Pennsylvania Chapter is excited to welcome featured guest speaker Daniel C. Potts, MD, FAAN from Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Coauthor of A Pocket Guide for the Alzheimer’s Caregiver and one of Maria Shriver’s Architects of Change, neurologist Daniel C. Potts champions lifeaffirming care for those living with Alzheimer’s disease/Dementia and their care partners. On staff at Tuscaloosa VA Medical Center, Potts is also Founder and President of Cognitive Dynamics Foundation and Medical Director at Dementia Dynamics, LLC. Through these two institutions, Potts channels inspiration and hope gained through caring for his father, Lester, who became an acclaimed watercolor artist in the throes of Alzheimer’s disease. Potts will be sharing his father’s story of triumph, hope and creativity internationally at the conference by describing the benefits of art, creativity and connection in the life of his father and the expression of his personhood and in forming relationships and the benefits of expressive arts therapies and creativity in persons with cognitive impairment. The conference will also feature, Joseph C. Maroon, MD, FACS. Dr. Maroon is Clinical Professor and Vice Chairman of the Department of Neurosurgery and the Heindl Scholar in Neuroscience at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, Pittsburgh, PA. He has been the team neurosurgeon for the Pittsburgh Steelers for 30 years and the first neurosurgeon directly appointed in the NFL and will be discussing his innovative project: New Concepts in Brain Health and Dementia Prevention: Using Virtual Reality for Senior Memory Care presenting the latest science on maintaining brain health no matter what age we are. Other sessions will feature a variety of topics including an interactive session from PA Council on the Arts; an informative session about understanding family dynamics and dementia; a better understanding on the work of Dementia Friendly Greater Pittsburgh and more! Cost for professionals is $100, family caregivers $30 and volunteer support group facilitators are $50. You may register at https://action.alz.org/mtg/42193535 or contact Sara Murphy at 814-456-9200 ext. 5104 or smurphy@alz.org for questions.
PghNorthChamber.com | March 2019
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Thank you to our renewing members. We appreciate your support!
20 +Years
Cranberry Township Cranberry Supply Co.
WesBanco Bank - Perry Highway Glade Run Foundation
ASAP Promotions
Liberty Insurance Agency
Petroleum Technical Services, LLC.
Mars Home for Youth
Jason's Deli- Cranberry Twp
NexTier Bank
Huntington Bank - McKnight
Agera Energy
Cranberry Twp VA Outpatient Clinic
InVision Human Services
2 Krew Security and Surveillance
Bridger Financial Group
K. A. Bell, CPA, PC
Treesdale Life- n2 Publishing
Heartland Payment Systems
Olive Garden/Cranberry
Stryde Solutions, LLC
Federated Mortgage Corp.
Escape Room Sports Atria McCandless
MarketSpace Communications
Fratangelo Gardens, INC
Pressley Ridge Hampton Do It Best Home Center
Paul Davis Restoration of Allegheny
Send Out Cards - Walkins
Heartland Restaurant Group
Vita Sana Ltd Wine Concrete Products Inc.
Jireh Mobile
Chatham University Eden Hall Campus
Welcome to those who have joined! Pittsburgh International Race Complex
Power Marketing
C3 Financial Services
Preferred Home Health Care & Nursing Services
Amy Garbacz Enterprises, LLC Pittsburgh Stone and Waterscapes, LLC
Keystone Advisory Solutions, LLC Piatt Sotheby's International Realty
MMC Land Management HomeTown Lenders Vincentian Charitable Foundation Armstrong Comfort Solutions
Omega Home Improvement
Thank you for your referrals! John McCool, Legal Shield & Identity Theft Protection
Tracy Armstrong, North Pittsburgh Greeting Company
Mark Prentice. Healthy Environments, LLC
Seth Prentice, ARMSTRONG
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Pittsburgh North Regional Chamber
PghNorthChamber.com | March 2019
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Thank you to our Valued Corporate Sponsors and Chamber Partners