VISION | May/June 2020

VISION GREATER VANCOUVER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

WILD WILD WEST GOLF TOURNAMENT PRESENTED BY COLUMBIA BANK

THE NEW NORMAL COVID-19 & ECONOMIC RECOVERY

CONNECTING ONLINE 5 WAYS YOUR TEAM CAN FOCUS TOGETHER

MAY/JUNE 2020 GREATER VANCOUVER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

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Contents MAY/JUNE 2020

Notes 7 FROM THE CEO

Features 8 SUPPORT LOCAL BUSINESS From Uptown to Downtown 11 WILD WILD WEST 18th Annual Golf Tournament, presented by Columbia Bank 20 GROW THE (360) Clark County’s Official Shop Local Currency

Membership 14 NAVIGATING OUR NEW WORLD How to stay successful during this new time 16 PUBLIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE First Quarter in review 18 RIBBON CUTTINGS Celebrating businesses across SW Washington 21 NEW MEMBERS Welcome to the Chamber

Engagement

10 CONNECTING ONLINE How to bring your team closer, virtually 17 LEMONADE DAY Now powered online

by Lemonopolis

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ON THE COVER A sneak-peek at the 18th Annual Open Golf Tournament theme, Wild Wild West, presented by Columbia Bank.

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When you BANK LOCAL you’re choosing to keep your money in our community, stimulating job growth, and supporting our local nonprofits.

GREATER VANCOUVER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

EDITOR IN CHIEF Sarah Cooke

STAFF

2020 BOARD OF DIRECTORS

John McDonagh, President/CEO 360.567.1050 | jmcdonagh@VancouverUSA.com

Chair: Kevin Getch Webfor Chair Elect: Tamara Fuller Colliers International Vice Chair: Julianna Marler Port of Vancouver Treasurer: Lisa Goecke Perkins & Co. Immediate Past Chair: Amy O’Hara When the Shoe Fits

2020 BOARD MEMBERS

Max Ault WSUV Ben Bagherpour SEH America LeAnne Bremer Miller Nash, Graham & Dunn Carol Bua City of Vancouver Debra Carnes PeaceHealth Columbia Network Ed Duvall Columbia Trust Co. John Dombroski Chick-fil-A Cascade Park Nelson Holmberg SWCA Ben Hoskins You Move Me Kendra Laratta Ink Ability Eric Sawyer BBSI Ginger Schmidt Riverview Community Bank Stacey Smith ControlTek, Inc. Dr. Steven Webb Vancouver School District Jim West Zenith Properties NW

LEGACY LEVEL

Columbia Bank Port of Vancouver USA

CHAIRMAN’S CIRCLE

HAPO Community Credit Union ilani Legacy Salmon Creek Medical Center PeaceHealth Southwest Washington Medical Center Riverview Community Bank Salsbury & Co SEH America The Vancouver Clinic WellHaven Pet Health

The Only Bank Headquartered in Clark County

Janet Kenefsky, Vice President of Membership & Operations 360.567.1056 | jkenefsky@VancouverUSA.com Amy Tanska, Community Partners and Membership Director 360.567.1089 | atanska@VancouverUSA.com Sarah Cooke, Marketing & Communications Manager 360.567.1058 | scooke@VancouverUSA.com

Hadley Phillips, Member Engagement & Event Coordinator 360.567.1052 | hphillips@VancouverUSA.com

Anne McDonagh, Office Administrator 360.567.1092 | amcdonagh@VancouverUSA.com

PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE

Burgerville – Holland Inc BNSF Railway Chick-fil-A Cascade Park Columbia Credit Union Columbia Machine iQ Credit Union Kaiser Permanente On Line Support The Columbian Touchmark at Fairway Village

DIRECTOR’S CIRCLE

Allen Gabriel, MD Chevron USA Comcast Holland Partner Group Key Bank MacKenzie Perkins & Company, PC Regence BlueCross BlueShield

V O L U M E 137 E D I T I O N 15

Vancouver VISION Magazine (USPS 008786) is published bi-monthly: Jan/Feb, Mar/Apr, May/Jun, Jul/Aug, Sept/Oct, Nov/Dec by the Greater Vancouver Chamber of Commerce, 1101 Broadway, Suite 100, Vancouver, WA 98660. Tel. 360.694.2588, Fax 360.693.8279

This publication is dedicated to providing Chamber business news, educating and providing critical commentary.

PARTNERS & ADVERTISERS Energy Trust of Oregon Kate Singh Photography NW Personal Training On Line Support The Columbian/SPROUT Digital Vancouver Business Journal YWCA OnPoint Community Credit Union

MAGAZINE DESIGNED BY

Sarah Cooke, Editor in Chief

VISION Magazine

1101 Broadway, Suite 100 Vancouver, WA 98660 360.694.2588

YourChamber@VancouverUSA.com VancouverUSA.com Facebook: @YourChamber Instagram: @VanChamberUSA Twitter: @VanChamber #ThisIsHowIChamber For advertising inquiries, please contact scooke@VancouverUSA.com

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• Copiers

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On-Line-Support.com | Vancouver 360.993.0600 | Portland 503.227.0442 GREATER VANCOUVER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

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NOW POWERED BY

Greater Vancouver Chamber of Commerce

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FROM THE CEO

John McDonagh

GVCC, CEO/President

In This Together Your Chamber is comprised of nearly 1,200 businesses in the SW Washington region that are all facing this pandemic in different ways. And with nearly two months under orders from Governor Jay Inslee to Stay Home & Stay Healthy, this unique time is more challenging than ever. As we prepare to enter Phase 2 and begin to reopen, one thing that remains constant is connection. This can be a business transaction, a client referral, a moment with your loved ones, and a share on social media. These connections are more important than ever to remind us that we aren’t in this alone, and that we will get through this together.

As I write this, we are approaching eight full weeks under the Stay Home & Stay Healthy order. Finally, we have seen sectors reopen like residential construction, albeit with strict education and social distancing protocols impacting those openings. Throughout the closure our efforts here at the Chamber have centered around identifying and connecting members with the resources, especially around potential financial support and information around options, you as employers have, relative to being able to keep your employees through the various Employment Securities tools such as Standby and Shared Work.

We are now at that time when we all need to focus our energies around how our business community rebounds and recovers from these past weeks of mostly shuttered businesses. We are fortunate to have members of our state local legislative delegation on the Governor’s Small Business Legislative Taskforce. Additionally, Your Chamber, the Columbian River Economic Development Council (CREDC), Identity Clark County (ICC), SW Washington Contractors Association (SWCA), Building Industry Association (BIA) of Clark County and other business organizations are all working with their peers across the state and the region to be certain our businesses have available the most current information, best practices and advocacy needed to support our regional economy.

Specifically, the Chamber has rolled out a program we hope will provide the super-charge to the local economy. We are calling it Grow The (360). Given the devastating consequence of many businesses closing their storefronts during this Stay Home & Stay Healthy time-frame, this program is a way to buy and use gift certificates redeemable at a host of outlets across the county. Grow The (360) is designed to keep as much of the money to be spent in our rebound and recovery right here in Clark County. Retail, restaurants, hospitality, and service-based businesses can all participate in Grow The (360) by going to VancouverUSA.com/ GrowThe360 and registering. There is no upfront fee to participate in this member benefit. Employers and individuals are welcome to purchase the gift certificates, with buyers of bulk certificates eligible for a small discount. Look for more information about Grow The (360) on Page 20 in this edition of VISION and on the GVCC website at VancouverUSA.com/GrowThe360.

Ultimately, we want to say thank you. Not only for supporting fellow businesses but for joining in the efforts to keep Washington healthy. You bring incredible value to our Chamber and our community by continuing to support our region one re-opening phase at a time.

John McDonagh President/CEO GREATER VANCOUVER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

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Michael Walker

Vancouver’s Downtown Association, Executive Director

Lights. Camera. Taking Action.

SUPPORTING LOCAL BUSINESS

One of the easiest ways to support our community during this challenging time is by supporting our local businesses and sole proprietors.

Our local businesses are the cornerstone of our regional economy - supporting countless jobs and families. These businesses provide long-term social and economic benefits to our community as their products and services capitalize on our unique sense of place and Vancouver’s strong community-centric culture. These benefits directly correlate to our community’s vibrancy and livability.

During this pandemic, I have seen firsthand the holistic nature of our community’s small business network. Small business owners have been at the front-line selflessly supporting our community by leveraging their skill sets and products to deliver aid to those in need even as they face great adversity.

Divine Consign, located at 9th & Main in downtown Vancouver, partnered with Ginn Development Group, Varo Interior Design, and You Move Me to furnish several apartments for medical staff who are not able to go home to their families due to exposure. Sweet Spot Skirts & Most Everything Vintage, both located in downtown, have produced hundreds of reusable face masks for members of our beloved community. Bleu Door Bakery, located in Uptown Village, has been hard at work feeding hundreds of the most vulnerable individuals in our community. These examples are just a small sample of the bright spots during this challenging time—due to their direct stakeholdership in our community, they are able to tailored and localized support unlike any other.

As our local businesses work feverishly to adapt to this new normal, we must all take part in supporting them as they are truly the soul of who we are. Supporting local is easy - order takeout, shop online, purchase gift cards for future use, and patronize businesses providing essential services to the public.

You can also support in other ways by promoting small business content on social media platforms and by advocating on the importance of shopping local.

Small individual efforts done collectively can make a significant; it is our duty during this unprecedented time to support one another. I wholeheartedly believe that we will all rise to this occasion and will be stronger for it. Difficult times make us more resilient and create a stronger social fabric. Please join in on this effort to support local, our community is depending on us.

For more information about Vancouver’s Downtown Association, please visit VDAUSA.org.

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Photo courtesy of Kiggins Theatre.

Visit KigginsTheatre.com to view more images.

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Sarah Cooke

Marketing & Communications Manager 360.567.1058 | scooke@vancouverusa.com

Connecting Teams Online 5 WAYS TO FOCUS TOGETHER

Our “new normal” is affecting most everything these days, but one thing stays constant: connection. Although the in-person networking events and staff meetings have taken a brief pause, it’s still extremely important to stay connected with your peers, clients, and executive team. Here are some tips for you to make the most out of your next meeting, no-matter the platform: Video Chat Being able to see your team is more important than ever in times like these. For meetings or quick updates, consider video-chatting with everyone involved to mitigate some potential miscommunication by seeing nonverbal cues you may otherwise miss due to phone calls or emails.

Instant Message Using messaging applications allows team members to communicate in real time! This saves from scrolling through long email chains and offers more opportunities for instant problem-solving. Pro Tip: If your message needs a little zest, cat GIFs are always a good option.

Team Happy Hour If your team’s monthly after-hours social has been paused for the time-being, try out a group video chat! Host a trivia night, or play virtual charades, while encouraging each team member to have snacks and their favorite beverage handy.

Lunch Dates In-office scenarios allow for opportunities to grab lunch with your co-workers. As many of us are adjusting to virtual office life, schedule a lunch break with your team to break the cycle! Although this won’t replace the real thing, it’s a great opportunity to take a break with some of your peers.

Create Together If your team is interested, create a working document that you all can edit, with some of your favorite funny videos and jokes. From there, send out an internal “Video of the Week”, or even your own Fun Note Friday, to boost your team’s morale, meanwhile keeping your creativity flowing!

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Wild Wild West Golf Tournament Presented by Columbia bank

June 22, 2020 camas meadows golf club GREATER VANCOUVER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

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he Chamber is proud to announce the 18th Annual Golf Tournament, themed Wild Wild West, on Monday, June 22, presented by Columbia Bank.

We’re hitching our wagons to Camas Meadows Golf Club this year boasting bigger and better opportunities for returning buckaroos and course marshals, giving more chances to visit the roving watering holes, and onthe-course adventures.

Golfers and outlaws will play Camas Meadows’ 18hole course in a scramble, with designated tee times for each foursome. This year, golfers will play the course encountering friendly faces at each tee and activity.

You’re encouraged to join in on the theme to celebrate the occasion! Think fringe,

you step out on the green: Members of the local business community building relationships, expanding their spheres of influence, developing unique opportunities for doing business, and having a good ol’ time while doing so!

The annual Chamber golf tournament is well known as the best business golf tournament in all of SW Washington, and in other words, the best in the west.

“best in the west”

As an homage to the Chamber’s roots in 1890, celebrating 130 years with a Wild Wild West themed tournament marks the perfect occasion for this throwback celebration. Nothin’ like two months of a good ol’ shelter in place to remind us of the Western times, we reckon.

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cowboy hats, and if you’re feeling like it, your favorite pair of chaps. Please keep in mind when choosing your attire, course etiquette must be honored.

Your Chamber supports and fosters a healthy business community and at our annual tournament, that’s exactly what you’ll see when

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Thank you to Presenting Sponsor Columbia Bank, Media Sponsor, The Columbian, and sponsors OPTI Staffing, ilani, Lifetime Exteriors, StretchZone, iQ Credit Union, McCord’s Vancouver Toyota, 1-800-Got-Junk, and Corwin Beverage.

About Columbia bank: “Growth is vital to remain- leveraged our communiToday we employ a wide ing a preferred option for ty-minded, locally commit- range of extraordinarily customers. It advances the ted way of doing business smart and devoted peoservices and expertise we from a single branch to a ple, delivering relationprovide on their behalf. Co- 150+ branch regional foot- ship-based customer serlumbia Bank has grown both print throughout Washing- vice. Most important, we’ve organically and through ac- ton, Oregon and Idaho. maintained our dedication to quisition, in cases where being THE community bank we recognized in each and every the benefits of a community we “our people truly strong fiscal and serve. Our people cultural fit. In the do make the difference.” truly do make the process, we’ve difference.”

Above: Two teams from Columbia Bank pose during the Chamber’s 2019 Annual Golf Tournament.

For more information about Columbia Bank, visit ColumbiaBank.com.

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MEMBER MOMENT

Jason Wright

Webfor, Chief Operations Officer

Navigating Our New World KEEP YOUR BUSINESS GOING

It’s not everyday that we’re faced with a global pandemic.

The scale of the impact will be felt for generations to come. Our day-to-day lives are forever changed. Workplaces are closing, some are opening, and many are innovating. We’ve reached a critical inflection point where speed is paramount. We’re used to debating topics in a room with six other people, drafting ideas and implementing solutions over six months or a year. Now, we’re doing the same from the comfort of our homes and those similar decisions must be made and executed within the week or month.

Innovation velocity will be a key indicator of a business’ ability to come out of this challenging time, on top. And, we can’t forget about culture. This new pace is unrelenting and exhausting, to say the least. Decisions are being made hourly that can either hurt or help your business. Trust me; you’re not alone! So how do we get out of this mess? How do we maintain our goals and scale? How do we keep, essentially, going? The answers are just as complex, but here are some things that can help:

PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Are you missing a key process? Draft it, and go! Create the process and set a reminder on your calendar to make improvements weekly by collecting feedback from your team. There is no downside to improving your processes.

ERASE MICRO-STRESS We often overlook small stressors like getting too much email spam, not correcting a voicemail greeting, etc. These micro-stresses stack up quickly, and whether you’re thinking about them at the moment or not, they’re in your head gnawing at your attention. So, take care of these stresses by getting them done for good! You’ll be far better off.

THINK INNOVATION It’s time to implement “contact-less” services. If you provide plumbing services, implement an online appointment form and include: “Would you like contact-less services?” Including relevant language on your site will help the customer in their buying decisions.

Link a blog post or a PDF in this same area that explains what you’re doing to keep families and technicians safe on residential and commercial calls.

EXPERIENCE MATTERS Do you provide a stellar customer experience? If the answer is a half-hearted “yes,” then you have work to do. We have to shift from the mindset that the customer journey ends when a purchase is made. DoorDash does a great job at sending regular SMS messages in relation to where your driver is, when they’ve arrived and when your order has been delivered. You then receive follow up notifications thanking you for the purchase and opportunity. This makes me feel better as a consumer. Consumers love products and services that make them feel good.

For more information about Webfor, please visit Webfor.com.

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HELPING OUR COMMUNITY COMES WITH THE TERRITORY.

Around here, “business as usual” means giving back to the community.

It means leading by example. Paying it forward. And doing good, where good is needed most.

Our commitment to local philanthropy is as important as our commitment to our customers.

Vancouver Downtown Branch 360-735-3709 ColumbiaBank.com Member FDIC

Equal Housing Lender

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Nelson Holmberg, SWCA

Public Affairs Committee Co-Chair

First Quarter: The Longest Year PUBLIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE

Was that only the first quarter?

One of my favorite internet memes at the moment says it well: “2020 is a unique leap year; it has 29 days in February, 300 days in March, and five years in April.”

With the ongoing fight against the novel coronavirus (COVID-19), business in Clark County and SW Washington still has more fight ahead. One currently closed restaurateur shared with me that “restarting will cost six figures when everything is added up - rent, taxes, perishables, and training of new employees. Our industry will likely be the last one to reopen,” he said. “Time, at this point, is not on my side.”

It is precisely this kind of information that’s great for the Public Affairs Committee to hear, so we are deeply grateful to those who participate in the committee by communicating with Chamber staff, or with those who serve on the PAC. Just a reminder to you all that my inbox is always open! For inquiries or additional information, please send me a note at Nelson@SWCA.org.

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Rebound & Recovery Heading into the summer, it’s becoming more widely anticipated that Governor Inslee will call for a special session of the legislature to address helping the state recover from the economic damage done by COVID-19. Even if there is not a special session, it’s likely the legislature will spend extensive time on recovery in the regular session that convenes in January 2021. That said, it’s important for the business community to have its priorities not only identified, but also clearly delineated so that we can express the needs of small businesses owners who have been damaged by the pandemic.

Local Impacts Some of the other effects the virus has forced in our community include major funding shortages at the City of Vancouver, as well as the rest of the other local jurisdictions.

Vancouver alone will face a funding gap projected at $30 million to $60 million, mostly in lost sales tax receipts. This is due to not only the shuttering of hundreds of businesses in the community, but also due to our popular summer events. As of writing this, groups of 250 or more are banned in the City of Vancouver until August 2020.

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We’re also seeing a shift in the City of Vancouver’s approach to Stronger Vancouver.

Mayor McEnerny-Ogle reported during our April meeting of the PAC that the city is trying to preserve assets, and as such, Stronger Vancouver has been put “on the corner of the desk.” The mayor said it may be a year or two before they can start to move it to a priority spot again.

Facing Uncertainty Uncertainty for business is a major factor, as each of those represented at the April PAC meeting shared that not knowing what to expect while change is happening so rapidly is a huge concern for them. We’ll be working with the state to help provide clarity about how resources from the federal and state governments will flow as well as advocate for equal eligibility and access to the programs promising security.

As the business landscape in our community continues to change, and as we keep working diligently to represent you in Olympia, we always welcome your concerns.

That’s what we’re here for.

Learn more about the Public Affairs Committee and the 2020 Agenda on VancouverUSA.com

NO CLASSROOM? NO PROBLEM! LEMONADE DAY IS NOW POWERED BY LEMONOPOLIS!

Lemonade Day Greater Vancouver is free online, now powered by Lemonopolis! This in-person program turned video game will teach elementary school kids the basics on how to turn lemons into lemonade, and how to run their own businesses!

What is Lemonade Day? Lemonade Day is an educational initiative that introduces youth to entrepreneurship, teaching them how to start, own, and operate their own business — a lemonade stand. Lemonade Day is an experiential program designed to give youth from all socio-economic backgrounds an introduction to business concepts and life skills that they can use throughout their lives. Following the Lemonade Day curriculum, youth will learn to Set a Goal, Make a Plan, and Work the Plan in order to Achieve their Dreams.

What Is Lemonopolis?

Lemonopolis is available to youth of all ages; however it is targeted to elementary school youth. We recommend that Lemonopolis be completed with the guidance of a parent, teacher, mentor, or caring adult who can provide additional support in the learning process. Youth must be registered by a parent or mentor, and a valid parent or mentor email address is required for participation.

PRESENTED BY:

THANK YOU TO OUR PROGRAM PARTNERS:

Do you know a future entrepreneur? Sign them up now at LemonadeDay.org/Greater-Vancouver!

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RIBBON RIBBONCUTTINGS CUTTINGS

Celebrating Local Businesses CHAMBER RIBBON CUTTINGS

The Chamber is proud to support members large and small that are commemorating a special event like a ground breaking, anniversary, or opening. Please note, these photos were taken before April 2020.

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At this time, the Chamber is able to celebrate businesses online, effectively following Washington State’s social distancing measures. For more information about Chamber community celebrations, please connect with Hadley Phillips at HPhillips@VancouverUSA.com.

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Grow The (360) CLARK COUNTY’S OFFICIAL SHOP LOCAL CURRENCY #SupportLocal We are thrilled to announce our newest member benefit, Grow The (360), Clark County’s Official Shop Local Currency. This is a community currency program that is purchased through the Greater Vancouver Chamber of Commerce website, and can be used only at participating member merchants.

With recent focus on Economic Recovery due to the COVID-19 pandemic, we know that this is a great way to bring those recovery dollars right to your store.

Grow The (360) will provide you, our members, a fantastic tool to grow your business. Our area’s large employers spend 2-3% of their payroll on holiday gifts, sales incentives, and employee recognition. This has totaled approximately $37,000,000 per year in the SW Washington region! Our goal is to make Grow The (360), Clark County’s Official Shop Local Currency, a reward and/or gift that our large employers can use. Instead of national-brand gift cards, we will #SupportLocal and give benefit to our members and community.

We’re excited to bring this opportunity to the entire community, so if you know a restaurant, retailer, or gift-able service provider that may be interested in this program, let them know about it so we can learn more about how the Chamber can help! Not a current Chamber member? If you’re interested in participating in this program, connect with us to learn more!

Grow The (360) promises to: Bring a year-round Shop Local program to our community Be used as holiday gifts, thank you gifts and employee rewards Connect YOU with the area’s large employers Help you acquire new customers Provide a great marketing tool for your business

Sign Up Now! To accept Grow The (360), Clark County’s Official Shop Local Currency, there are no upfront costs or special software/credit card machines to purchase. The program will pay you back 90% of the face value of the currency! The Chamber will automatically ACH the funds or send a check to you every two weeks for the redeemed certificates. This is a WIN-WIN-WIN for our community.

We are committed to making Grow The (360), Clark County’s Official Shop Local Currency a huge success. We will market this program to our area employers as well as all of our residents. Our goal is to make Grow The (360), Clark County’s Official Shop Local Currency the gift of CHOICE in our communities!

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NEW MEMBERS

Amy Tanska

Community Partners and Membership Director 360.567.1089 | atanska@vancouverusa.com

Welcome To The Chamber INTRODUCING OUR NEWEST MEMBERS

Arctic Spas 11700 NE 60th Way, Suite D Vancouver, WA 98682 arcticspasvancouver.com Bridgetown Marketing 8543 SW Merlyne Court Tigard, OR 97224 bridgetown-marketing.com

Fairway Independent Mortgage Corporation 305 E Mill Plain Blvd, Suite 101 Vancouver, WA 98660 loanswithpress.com

Ooma Inc. 10260 SW Greenburg Road Portland, OR 97223 ooma.com/jehneli/

Fire Lion Global 14707 NE 13th Court, Suite B-100 Vancouver, WA 98685

Pacific Foundation for Blind Children 2214 E. 13th Street Vancouver, WA 98661 pfbc1.org

Capital IT 16507 NE 97th Street Vancouver, WA 98682 capitalitnw.com

Flutter and Wink 13025 NE 4th Plain Blvd, Suite 102 Vancouver, WA 98682 flutterandwink.com

Relevant Coffee 1703 Main Street, Suite A Vancouver, WA 98660 relevantcoffee.com

Columbia Compounding 12119 NE 99th Street, Suite 2030 Vancouver, WA 98682 columbiacompounding.com

Harry’s Entrance Solutions, Inc. 1220 Main Street ,Suite 400 Vancouver, WA 98660 harrysentrancesolutions.com

Songbird Homes 10013 NE Hazel Dell Avenue Vancouver, WA 98685 songbirdhomes.com

Columbia Street Jewelry 1080 Columbia Street Vancouver, WA 98660

HD Plumbing Services 12004 NE 95th Street, Suite 860 Vancouver, WA 98685 hdplumbingservices.com

The Recovery Village Ridgefield 888 Hillhurst Road Ridgefield, WA 98642 therecoveryvillage.com/locations/ ridgefield

Epic Design Labs 220 NW 8th Avenue Portland, OR 97209 epicdesignlabs.com Evergreen Home Furnishings 301 W 11th Street Vancouver, WA 98660

International Graphics & Nameplate 14413 NE 10th Avenue, Suite C Vancouver, WA 98685 ign-usa.com MegaVoxx Digital Marketing 13023 NE Hwy 99, Suite 7-408 Vancouver, WA 98686 MegaVoxx.com

UnderBar, LLC 1701 1/2 Broadway Street Vancouver, WA 98663 underbar.pub

Didn’t see your company? Connect with us to learn more about joining the Chamber!

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GREATER VANCOUVER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

1101 Broadway, Suite 100 Vancouver, WA 98660 USA

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