Directions Newsletter - Longmont Economic Development Partnership
Transcription
Directions Newsletter - Longmont Economic Development Partnership
Wiland Plans to Expand in Longmont W Volume 16, No. 3 July 2015 Longmont Area Economic Council’s Mission “We lead a comprehensive, collaborative economic development strategy to promote and strengthen our community’s economic health.” In This Issue: Alpen High Performance Products Announced as Colorado Company to Watch Winner 1st & Main Station Ready to Start Building Terralux Expanding in Longmont Economic Council’s 2015 Calendar of Events Small Business Highlight: Robin Chocolates Partner Highlight: Golden Companies Business Expansions & Announcements Prospect Activity Small Business Highlight: A Florae ... and More iland, a private, Longmont area company, has announced the purchase of 14.6 acres in the Clover Basin Business Park, where it will build a new 90,000-square-foot building to house its headquarters. Wiland is a leading marketing intelligence company serving many of the nation’s top companies and organizations. Wiland provides solutions to thousands of clients in a wide variety of markets and industries. Leveraging its vast transactional database, innovative analytical methodologies, and advanced technology, Wiland delivers a comprehensive set of services that drive client success. Wiland is growing rapidly and currently employs over 150 people. The new facility will allow for continued employment growth. “We considered several locations for our planned corporate campus,” said Phil Wiland, President of Wiland. “Our current staff members live in many places, from Windsor to Littleton. Longmont is a great central location, minimizing commuting distance for most of our staff. Another important factor was the welcoming approach of the Longmont Economic Council and the City staff. All things considered, Longmont was clearly our best choice.” Wiland worked closely with the Longmont Area Economic Council and the City of Longmont on an incentive package that would encourage its expansion in Longmont rather than other communities being considered. The Longmont City Council recently approved incentives for Wiland to receive a rebate of taxes and building-related fees. Our New Address The Longmont Area Economic Council has moved its offices. Please be sure to update your records for the organization to: Longmont Area Economic Council 630 15th Avenue, Suite 100A Longmont, Colorado 80501 A Alpen High Performance Products Anounced as a 2015 Colorado Company to Watch Winner s Longmont’s Community Partner for Colorado Companies to Watch, the Longmont Area Economic Council is pleased to announce that local company Alpen High Performance Products has been honored for their remarkable achievements and their critical impact on our state’s economic vitality and future as a 2015 Colorado Company to Watch Winner. “Longmont works hard to foster a business environment where companies like Alpen can and do succeed,” says Craig Maierhofer. “The Longmont area can be proud to say that they are home to some truly innovative, inspiring, and economically potent companies.” In its 7th year, Colorado Companies to Watch is an elite awards program honoring 50 second-stage companies from across the state. Winning companies are recognized for their past and potential growth, economic impact, community involvement, philanthropy and corporate culture. The companies selected each year make a powerful impact on Colorado’s economy by collectively providing thousands of jobs and contributing millions of dollars in revenue. Alpen High Performance Products and the Longmont Area Economic Council will soon announce an event to bring together local government officials, business development organizations and local community leaders to officially celebrate the award. For more information about Colorado Companies to Watch, visit www.ColoradoCompaniesToWatch.org. Permit Activity Total Building Permits Issued YTD June 2015 1,850 2,034 Single Family Residences Issued YTD June 2015 111 Commercial Permits Issued YTD June 2015 18 80 5 2015 2 2014 2015 2014 2015 2014 Longmont Start Up Week Summary T he inaugural Longmont StartupWeek, by all accounts, was a resounding success! Longmont StartupWeek was a week-long celebration of business and entrepreneurship, held June 1st-5th. It was a way to get the word out about all the exciting entrepreneurial happenings in Longmont. By the end of the week, the event had attracted over 1400 attendees who heard from 90 speakers while mixing and mingling in dozens of local venues. The Longmont Area Economic Council was a major sponsor of the event and participated throughout the week on panels, as moderators and as organizers of events. The week began with a packed house at the Xilinx Retreat Center to listen to keynote speaker, Eric Wallace, recount his journey founding and growing the Left Hand Brewing Company. The week ended with a VIP Beer Garden event in downtown Longmont to celebrate the success and incredible energy of the week. In between there were many panels, speakers, and after hours networking events. The total event budget was $15,000 and involved over 80 volunteers, 14 sponsors and many in kind contributions. Terry Gold with Launch Longmont moderates for panelists Stephen Meer & George Heinrichs Janine Ledingham with the Economic Council joins speaker Greg Tehven & StartUp Week organizer Jennifer Ferguson for a photo Economic Council President Jessica Erickson leads the Advance Longmont panel Brad Feld addresses the crowd Highlights of the week included: A Launch Longmont sponsored opening party at Prospect Sound Bites; Scott Converse co-founder of the TinkerMill who spoke about a collaborative entrepreneurial environment ; a weeklong series of panels and presenters in Spanish hosted by the Latino Chamber; keynote speaker Brad Feld, cofounder of Techstars and author of Start Up Communities , who urged entrepreneurs to “do what they love and be willing to give it away”; an inspiring evening event with Greg Tehven whose Emerging Prairie organization helped transform Fargo, ND; a high school business accelerator program with 50 high school aged attendees at Niwot High School; and closing keynote speakers George Heinrichs and Stephen Meer, founders of Intrado and Public Safety Ventures. The week closed with a business expo showcase with 30+ tables and a one-on-one mentoring event organized by the Longmont Area Economic Council in partnership with the Small Business Development Center. Over 40 local entrepreneurs took advantage of those sessions. Based on the great success of the first Longmont StartupWeek, planning has already begun for Longmont Startup Week 2016. If you would like to get involved or sponsor next year’s StartupWeek , contact Jennifer Ferguson at 303-525-3218 or email jenniferf903@gmail.com. 3 T Terralux Expanding in Longmont erralux is an existing employer in Longmont that designs and manufactures innovative LED solutions. They are currently located at 1830 Lefthand Circle, Suite B and have announced plans to double their space size from 15,200 square feet to 22,733 square feet at their existing facility. The expansion will include two times more lab space, 50% more production space, and 50% more office space to accommodate anticipated growth. They currently have 43 employees. Terralux’s Vice President of Operations, Mike Colby, said that they “decided to stay in Longmont to grow because it was less disruptive during this critical growth period; and it was the best location, as most of our employees live close to Longmont.” Terralux’s illumination-grade LED technology can be found in commercial, industrial, and medical applications. Their solutions are easy to install, highly reliable, and economical. Learn more at www.terralux.com. P Peak 2015 to Highlight Local Industry EAK |2015, presented by Pinnacol Assurance, is an all-new event scheduled for August 3, 2015. PEAK puts the spotlight on the growing sectors of manufacturing and distributing that are paving the way for a robust 21st century economy. PEAK |2015 is hosted by the Longmont Chamber’s Industry Council (a unique committee comprised of local manufacturers and distributors). “PEAK | 2015 is the outcome of the Industry Council’s dual goal to showcase their products and put the spotlight on Longmont as an excellent place for businesses to call home,” said Shelley McLeod, Chamber Interim President. “Our city, community and business leaders all realize the importance of local manufacturing and distributing. Products made here are used all over the world.” PEAK |2015 will feature a wide array of exhibitors, demonstrations and speakers including a “Longmont|2025 Future Panel.” Jessica Erickson with the Longmont Area Economic Council will be one of the featured panelists giving insight on the future of business, education and growth in the community. You are invited to join a fast growing line up of businesses; PEAK |2015 will be a great collection of companies producing products not only made in America, but right here in Colorado! To register, call or email Scott Cook at 720/864-2872, scook@longmontchamber.org 4 2015 Cornerstone Luncheon T he Economic Council held its Cornerstone Luncheon in April recognizing companies in each of our Advance Longmont target industries. Companies nominated and winners in each category were: Advanced Technology – sk Hynix Memory Solutions was our winner and other nominees were Sparkfun Electronics and UASUSA. BioScience – RMC Pharma was our winner and other nominees were nSpire Health and Syngenta. Professional Services – BW Systems was our winner and other nominees were Computer Terrain Mapping and Pigler Automation. Creative Arts & Culinary – Boulder Organic was our winner and other nominees were Sagescript and Two Moms in the Raw. Small Business – Crackpots was our winner and other nominees were District 303 “Art of Hair”, Fabulous Finds, and Rosalee’s Pizzeria. The event boasted over 180 in attendance! Jessica Erickson and Mayor Dennis Coombs recognize Kate Brown with Boulder Organic Foods Scott Rudge accepts award for RMC Pharmaceuticals Crackpots owners Tamar & Blake Hendricks Art of Hair exhibit Ken Racine of SK Hynix with Mayor Dennis Coombs 2015 Calendar of Events August 24-28 – Industry Appreciation Week August 24-28 - Target Industry Roundtable Breakfasts August 26 – Community Appreciation Luncheon August 27 – Industry Tours August 28 – Festival On Main September 24 – Real Estate Tour October 14 – Partner Series Breakfast Limited sponsorship packages are available for all Longmont Area Economic Council events. We are a non-profit organization dedicated to the success of business in our community. We work with primary employers, small business and the community on several events. Sign up for to sponsor 2015 events by calling 303-651-0128 or laec@longmont.org. 5 Small Business Highlight: Robin Chocolates G rowing up, Robin Autorino never would have imagined becoming an award-winning chocolatier or pastry chef, being allergic to chocolate from a young age. Seeking adventure, Robin joined the Navy, which took her overseas for many years. Being far from home was difficult for this single mother, especially around the holidays, so she and her son would host dinner parties for fellow sailors and their families. They would spend quality time together dipping pretzels in chocolate as gifts for their guests, memories she will always cherish. After 14 years in the Navy, Robin entered the technology industry right at the height of the internet boom. While it paid the bills, Robin decided to follow her passion and pursue a career as a professional chef. Robin attended the Culinary School of the Rockies, which led her to an apprenticeship in Avignon, France, working at a local patisserie. Robin was required to taste everything she made, and she wasn’t about to make excuses or complain about her allergy to a French pastry chef. Much to her surprise, Robin found out she was not allergic to fine quality chocolate, only to the common mass market chocolate bars. And so her passion for artisan chocolates was born. Robin Chocolates started with just a few wholesale clients in 2008, and opened its doors in Longmont in October, 2011 at 600 S. Airport Rd., Bldg B, Ste. D. In her 1600 square foot facility, Robin offers both wholesale and retail artisan chocolates, confections, and pastries. Her product line includes roughly 30 different truffles using high-end Valrhona chocolate from France, 35 pastries, and 15-20 confections. She has recently extended her line by adding Choctails. (Imagine your favorite cocktail wrapped in a shell of milk and dark chocolate!) At the age of 12, not knowing at the time what a special gift she was given, Robin attained a secret original molasses cookie recipe from Grandma Moses, a renowned American folk artist. She now sells these classic cookies at her store, which continue to see a growing demand and get rave reviews. Robin Chocolates has a very loyal and growing following. The majority of Robin’s sales comes from right here in Longmont and Boulder County. She has successfully grown her business year over year, seeing the most rapid growth in the first 4 years, and looks forward to continuing to grow in Longmont. Over the years, Robin has perfected her craft and collected an impressive list of awards and accolades for her artisan chocolates, including: 2014 Truffle Grand Champion at Colorado’s Choctoberfest, 2014 Truffle Grand Champion at Colorado’s Chocolate Festival, being listed as one of the Top Ten Chocolatiers of North America by Dessert Professionals magazine, as well as being featured in Oprah’s ‘O’ Magazine. www.robinchocolates.com Follow Us on Social Media Help get the word out about Longmont - locally, regionally, and nationally. Keep up-to-date with Longmont business news and Economic Council events. Engage with Longmont residents and business owners. Learn about the many services provided by the Economic Council. www.facebook.com/longmont-area-economic-council www.linkedin.com/company/longmont-area-economic-council 6 G Partner Highlight: Golden Companies olden Companies, a Longmont family-owned business since 1904, is proud to be a partner with the Economic Council. “Partnership with the Council allows us to be able to network, and provide our expertise in the moving and storage industry, to the new and upcoming businesses to our great community! In addition, the networking opportunities and the support given to us from our partnership with the Longmont Area Economic Council have opened doors to many new customers for Golden Companies in the short time we’ve been associated with the organization,” says Vice President, Kevin Reddy. Golden Companies is a 5th generation, family owned business. They are comprised of three companies. GOLDEN TRANSFER provides local, intra-state moving and storage, household goods and commercial moving services. These services include household goods moves, office moving, project management, warehousing, distribution, delivery and installation. GOLDEN VAN LINES, an agent for ATLAS VAN LINES, and a certified Woman Owned Business, provides Interstate and International moving services of household goods, electronics, trade shows, and fine art. GOLDEN ARCHIVES provides secured records management, certified shredding services, secured pick-up and delivery of sensitive records/documents. Golden Van Lines began serving families with a total commitment to providing quality relocation solutions over 100 years ago. By combining their past experience, along with their current achievements, they consistently produce one of the highest levels of service in the relocation industry. “We are among a very select few in the ATLAS family distinguished by the company’s ultimate measure of excellence, the Milton M Hill Quality Award. Since the inception of this award 19 years ago, we have been recognized as an award winner 16 times,” says Reddy. Ultimately, their goal, which is the same as the Longmont Area Economic Council, is to extend a quality service which produces a positive and lasting experience. They are excited about the next 100 years, and the future they share with the Economic Council. T South Main Station Ready to Start Building he mixed use redevelopment project at First and Main Streets is underway! The former Butterball plant and all of its out buildings have been removed and the project is moving to the next stage. The new project will include 312 residential units and 9,500 square feet of retail/restaurant and office space on Main Street. It will also house Class A apartments with upscale amenities including a large pool and sundeck, and will be pet friendly with 2 pet washing and grooming stations. It will also include covered parking, a bike barn, a DIY workroom, a large workout fitness facility with Yoga/multipurpose room, and a large great room with indoor/outdoor bar area and TV area. Studio, one and two bedroom residences will be offered with storage. The development is now starting to focus on the offering of retail, restaurant, coffee and office space in general. To learn about opportunities to live, work or open your retail operations at this exciting new venue, contact Brian Bair at bbair@shamesmakovsky.com. 7 Small Business Highlight: A Florae Looking at owner Rachel Mann’s portfolio and visiting with her about her work, it becomes clear why A Florae received the “Best of Longmont in Wedding Planning” in 2012, 2013 and 2014. Her passion for floral design shines through in everything she does. Rachel got her start in West Palm Beach, Florida in 2004, where she worked as an event planner. One day, she helped with a floral design creation for an event. She loved the experience and quickly realized that she had a unique talent and eye for floral design. After relocating to San Francisco, and working in a few floral design shops, she landed her dream job designing for “Best of East Bay” florist, Florali. She worked side-by-side with award-winner florists designing arrangements for elite San Francisco homes, businesses, weddings and events. Relocating again to Kansas City, Rachel soon realized that if she wasn’t going to work for a florist of the caliber with which she worked in San Francisco, that she wanted to open her own shop. While searching for the perfect location, Rachel visited her sister, who lived in Longmont, and found her niche. Since the majority of her clients’ events would be in Denver, Lyons, and Estes Park, Longmont provided the perfect centralized location. Rachel moved to Longmont in 2010, worked as a bartender to save enough money and eventually bootstrapped the business open in July, 2011. A Florae is located at 1515 Main Street, Unit D. Rachel does not advertise the location, as her hours fluctuate and are typically by appointment only. She is primarily a weddings and events florist, serving all of Colorado and destination weddings upon request. She currently employs three assistants and is hoping to grow her business in the future to include more retail space and services. To view her portfolio of arrangements, visit www.aflorae.com. Volunteer Highlight: Dietra Porter D ietra Porter is a Commercial Lender with AmFirst Bank. AmFirst Bank is a family owned bank with two locations in Colorado. They offer an array of business and personal banking options. They specialize in small business lending which includes real estate construction, commercial real estate financing, equipment purchases, and working capital lines of credit. Their streamlined process and local decision making delivers a fresh approach to banking. “I volunteer with the Economic Council’s Existing Industry committee because it allows me to visit with business owners, and learn why they’ve chosen Longmont as their home. I know my friends and neighbors are employed by these businesses, and it allows me to thank them for their contribution to our local economy. The businesses I toured this year are some of the most fascinating businesses along the Front Range. Their level of skill and commitment to our community is truly something worthy of recognition.” Dietra is a Longmont native and proud graduate of Longmont High School. Shortly after graduation she moved to Denver, to Phoenix, and back to Denver again after realizing the Colorado winters aren’t as bad as the Arizona summers! Wanting to be closer to family, they moved back to Longmont in 2013. An opportunity arose in 2014 for Dietra to get more involved in her community by moving from a large national bank, to a smaller, more community oriented bank. She is honored with the ability to help the businesses she had frequented for years, as well as the satisfaction of watching the birth of new businesses all over town. After all, that is what community is all about. Dietra is married and has two children. 8 Business Expansions & Announcements Epic Life has leased 125 square feet at 709 Third Avenue. Nelson Miner with Prime Real Estate was the leasing broker. Mesh Foods has leased 4,630 square feet at 7102 La Vista Place, Unit 100. Jessica Cashmore with The Colorado Group was the leasing broker. Voqal, a non-profit organization, has leased 8,519 square feet at 825 Delaware Avenue, Suites 402 and 500. Jason Kruse, CCIM with The Colorado Group was the leasing broker. Counselor Claire Thomas-Duckwitz has leased 225 square feet at 703 Third Avenue, Suite 203. Nelson Miner with Prime Real Estate was the leasing broker. Wibby Brewing has leased 8,300 square feet at 201 Emery Street. Brian Bair and Trent Rice with Shames Makovsky were the leasing brokers. The Longmont Area Economic Council has leased 1,581 square feet at 630 15th Avenue, Suite 100. Don Rulle, CCIM/GRI and Keith Kanemoto, both with Re/Max Traditions Commercial were the leasing brokers. Moser Massage & Reflexology has leased 400 square feet at 703 Third Avenue, Suite 104. Nelson Miner with Prime Real Estate was the leasing broker. Elite Studio LLC has leased 3,308 square feet at 350 Terry Street. Hunter Barto and Dryden Dunsmore with Dean Callan & Company were the leasing brokers. PFP Longmont Holdings has purchased the 61,792 square foot building at 20 Bowen Street for redevelopment. Jason Kruse, CCIM with The Colorado Group was the broker on the sale. Motherlode Provisions LLC has leased 4,625 square feet at 950-952 South Sherman, Unit 100. Larry Hawe with Sperry Van Ness and Jeff Erickson with LIV Sotheby’s International Realty were the brokers on the lease. Linear Technology has leased 1,500 square feet at 7102 La Vista Place, Suite 201. Scott Dale with Scottsdale Properties was the leasing broker. JLA Enterprises LLC has purchased a .61 acre parcel at 12626 North 107th Street. Don Rulle, GRI/CCIM and John Lee, both with Re/Max Commercial were the brokers on the sale. Additional Resources The Longmont Area Economic Council has several resources available including information on primary employers, demographics, and commuting patterns. Visit our website, www.longmont.org for more detailed information. Our Business Resource Guide is a list of economic development partners and resources in Longmont; and our Existing Industry Report highlights a summary of the local primary business activity and projections. 9 Prospect Activity D uring the period of April through June 2015, the Longmont Area Economic Council processed 8 new prospect inquiries and exposed 83 properties. Three of these leads came from the Metro Denver EDC, two from brokers, and three direct referrals. Acres Requested Square Feet Requested 0 1 3 1-25,999 6 0 26-44,999 150-199,999 2 31 to 50 Broker 8 11 to 30 76-99,999 4 Up to 5 6 to 10 45-75,999 100-149,999 Lead Source 2 6 2 Company Metro Denver EDC Partners State 4 Economic Indicators: 2nd Quarter 2nd Quarter 2015 Currently we have 220 primary employers in the Longmont area. 4 new companies: Alpen High Performance Products, James Fisher Technologies, Food Equipment Company, and Wolfman Luggage which represent 49 new jobs to-date. 4 companies closed or relocated their operation out of Longmont to-date resulting in a loss of 66 positions. These companies are Fine Featherheads, SolBites, RF Concepts LLC, and Select Energy Services. 32 existing companies added employees to their operation to-date resulting in 195 new jobs. 23 existing companies cutback employment to-date resulting in a loss of 414 jobs. This gives us a net loss of 236 primary jobs to-date in 2015. The vacancy rate for real estate inventory (industrial and office) in the Longmont area through the second quarter of 2015 is 13.0% with 933,238 square feet available. (Net primary employer absorption through the second quarter 2015 is 152,897 square feet). Note that these numbers reflect only facilities that are ready for occupancy. The Longmont Area Economic Council worked with 8 new prospects looking at the Longmont area for relocation and/or expansion of their businesses during the second quarter 2015 for a total of 19 year to date. This compares to 6 for the same quarter in 2014 and 26 year to date in 2014. The Longmont Area Economic Council has a comprehensive database of available land and industrial/office buildings. We service the City of Longmont, Lyons, Niwot and unincorporated Boulder County area. 10 President’s Message L ooking back on the first half of 2015, I can’t help but be proud of at what the staff here at the Longmont Area Economic Council and all of our partners have accomplished in our efforts to support and strengthen our community’s economic health. They don’t give me enough room in this newsletter to detail all of these accomplishments, so I am going to focus on all the work that has been done this year in support of Longmont’s burgeoning entrepreneurial and small business community. This year is the first that the Longmont Area Economic Council has been charged with providing small business development programming and services to Longmont businesses. We hired a full-time staff member in support of these efforts, and we knew that success would require collaboration with all of our partners. Through partnerships with the City of Longmont, Small Business Development Center, LDDA, Longmont Area Chamber of Commerce, Latino Chamber of Commerce, TinkerMill, and Launch Longmont (and many others!), we have had the opportunity to connect with and provide resources to dozens of small businesses we could never have reached on our own. As a result of this collaboration, the Economic Council, working with the City and LDDA, have over $45,000 in small business grants approved or in process through the first half of 2015, compared to $4,000 in all of 2014. The Economic Council and the SBDC have partnered to provide 433 consulting hours, and six small business workshops that have drawn 131 attendees. At mid-year 2015, consulting hours are 50% ahead of where they were at the same time last year, and we are already at workshop attendee count matching attendance for all of 2014. Under the leadership of TinkerMill and Launch Longmont, in collaboration with every economic development and business support organization in the community, and supported by thousands of volunteer hours, the Economic Council had the great privilege to support and participate in a very successful Longmont Startup Week, bringing entrepreneurial resources to over 1,400 current and future entrepreneurs and innovators. The Longmont Area Economic Council’s mission is to lead a comprehensive, collaborative economic development strategy to promote and strengthen our community’s economic health. In order to do this, we must work with all of our partners to foster an environment in Longmont that encourages the success of all businesses in the community. We are proud of what we’ve accomplished as a community so far this year, and can’t wait to see what we will accomplish together going forward! T New Economic Council Partners he Longmont Area Economic Council is financially supported by public and private organizations. We rely on these partners to assist us in carrying out our mission of leading a comprehensive, collaborative economic development strategy to promote and strengthen our community’s economic health. We would like to thank the following new partners that joined us through the second quarter of 2015: Longmont Commercial Real Estate LT Environmental, Inc. Golden Van Lines The Bagley Law Firm Circle Graphics PFP Longmont Holdings Colorado Division of Vocational Rehabilitation BAS1S Architecture Northstar Bank 11 Longmont Area Economic Council’s Partner List 5M Company A Cubed Quality Ace Hardware Actis, LLC Adams Bank & Trust Adecco Technical Advance Tooling Concepts, LLC Ahlberg Funeral Chapel AmFirst Bank N.A. Amgen Andy Bade Arbor Occupational Medicine ARC ThriftStores Avago Technologies Longmont Bagley Law Firm BAS1S Architecture BBVA Compass Bank Beckmann, Oral Bendelow Law Office LLC BizWest Media Blackfox Training Institute, LLC BluIP, Inc. Boulder County Commissioners Brock & Company, CPA’s, P.C. Burden Incorporated/RLET Properties CES Rockies, Inc. Circle Graphics Citron WorkSpaces City of Longmont Comcast Communication Concepts Public Relations & Advertising Crating Technologies Data Ductus Inc. Dene Yarwood - REALTOR® Dick Richards DigitalGlobe Dot Hill Systems Corporation Electronic Oasis Consulting, Inc. Elevations Credit Union EnerSys Express Employment Professionals Your support makes it possible — Thank You! Fidelity Comtech, Inc. Fidelity National Title Company First National Bank FirstBank of Longmont Flatiron Property Management Fly Elite Aviation Fox Hill Club Front Range Community College Frontier Business Products Frontier Companies GE Oil & Gas Gibbons-White, Inc. Gibraltar Business Appraisals, Inc. Ginger Peach Marketing Gold Key Travel Golden Triangle Construction Golden Van Lines Greg Ludlow Guaranty Bank & Trust Company Habitat for Humanity of the St. Vrain Valley Haystack Mountain Goat Dairy Hensley & Kennedy, P.C. Heritage Title Company High Plains Bank Holland & Hart Home State Bank Howe Mortuary Impressions Marketing, Inc. Intel Corporation Intrado JBSK CPA’s LLP John D. Caldwell, Inc. Keller Williams 1st Realty Kirkland & Company, CPA’s, P.C. La Momo Maes Bakery Land Title Guarantee Company Left Hand Brewing Company Legal Shield Liquid Waste Management Longmont Area Chamber of Commerce Longmont Association of Realtors® Longmont Commercial Real Estate Longmont Community Foundation Longmont Florist Longmont United Hospital LT Environmental, Inc. Lyons, Gaddis, Kahn, Hall, Jeffers, Dworak, & Grant P.C. MAGI Real Estate Services McLane Western Micron Technology, Inc. Mill Village Business Park LLC Modena Wine Café NewMark Merrill Mtn. States North Vista Medical Center Northstar Bank nSpire Health, Inc. Oskar Blues Brewery Pat Kahler - REALTOR® PFP Longmont Holdings, LLC (South Main Station) Pinetree Peripherals, Inc. Platte River Power Authority Pratt Management Company Precision Design & Machine Precision Solutions Inc. Pumphouse Restaurant RapidPro Manufacturing Corporation Rawlins National Bank Re/Max Traditions Commercial/ Residential Re/Max Traditions - Kurt Finley Regel & Associates, LLC ResourceMFG Roche Constructors Rocky Mountain Medical Imaging Ron’s Printing Center Seagate Technology State of Colorado’s Division of Vocational Rehabilitation St. Vrain Manufacturing, Inc. St. Vrain Valley School District Stored Energy Systems Board of Directors and Staff City Representatives Primary Industry Members At-Large Members Dennis Coombs Mayor of Longmont Dave Humenik Chairman Vapor Technologies Harold Dominguez Longmont City Manager Bonnie Finley Longmont City Council Sue Mesch Treasurer Xilinx Tom Roiniotis Longmont Power & Communications Wendell Pickett Vice Chairman Frontier Companies Community Liaisons Christopher Porter Seagate Technologies Boulder County Commissioners Boulder County Latino Chamber Boulder SBDC Front Range Community College Longmont Chamber of Commerce Longmont Downtown Development Authority TinkerMill 12 Chris Treharne Gibraltar Business Appraisals Andy Welch Sun Construction & Facility Services Sun Construction & Facility Services Sunflower Bank, N.A. Tebo Properties The Colorado Group The Neenan Company The Pearl Group Thomas L. Beckmann, PC Times-Call TLC Learning Center TrueNorth UASUSA UC Health Longmont Clinic Vapor Technologies Visit Longmont VolkBell Webscan Inc. Wells Fargo Bank Western Digital Western Disposal Services White Lodging Services Corporation Wiland Workforce Boulder County WorkWise WP Manufacturing, Inc. Wright Kingdom Commercial Services Jim Green® Wright Kingdom Real Estate Xcel Energy Xilinx Zephyr Management, LLC Staff Andy Bade Past Chairman Jessica Erickson, CEcD President/CEO Allison Closson AMFirst Bank Wendi Nafziger, CED Vice President Stacy Cornay Secretary Communication Concepts Public Relations & Advertising Janine Ledingham Small Business Director Christopher Gunlikson Holland & Hart Don Haddad St. Vrain Valley School District Dana Schnieber Marketing & Admin. Specialist Leona Stoecker Membership Director 630 15th Avenue, Suite 100A Longmont, CO 80501 Phone: 303-651-0128 Fax: 303-682-5446 www.longmont.org