Business & Economic Development Center Certificate Program Offered in Tri-Cities Washington
Posted by Colleen Lane on
The University of Washington's Business and Economic Development Center (BEDC) is partnering with Columbia Basin College to bring you the BEDC Certificate Program in the Tri-Cities. This seven-session program will be offered over a three-month time period starting in October 2009. The BEDC Certificate Program is designed to assist small business owners improve the performance of their companies with the goal of both surviving the current economic downturn and getting ready for the recovery.
The program features lectures from experienced faculty of the UW Foster School of Business and imformative panel seminars from successful business owners. Program participants will also have an opportunity to network with fellow colleagues and meet prospective…
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Real estate investment demands the presence of best loan options and buyer incentives. Today's construction financing is being catered to by banks, non depository institutions and private lenders that understand the market constraints a buyer is subjected to. When it comes to financing for the real estate requirements of the medical fraternity, the presence of non real estate components make the loans safe.
Kennewick Washington, 99336 ~ Housing is going completely turn-turtle with the shift in preference for homes set in the suburbs and city outlying areas. Not only are these properties available at reasonable costs, but they also enable ownership of homes that compliment the ‘green’ effort and not abuse it.
If you are one of the few raring to close a Kennewick real estate deal on your own, do dare, but arm yourself with some prior research and comparison shopping. Today the internet technology has made it possible to explore arenas you may have never even dreamed of crossing before, like the real estate market.
Where: Van Giesen Street and Keene Road, West Richland, Wa, 99320 What: West Richland can expect to have the first distillery in Southeast Washington soon thanks to the approved sale of land by the Port of Kennewick to Black Heron Spirits Distillery and Port Works. This land is located in the port’s Wine Estates Park which is home to Pacific Rim Wine Estates, one of the region’s largest wineries. The craft distillery, to be constructed and operated by Joel Tefft and Becky Runyan, will offer barrel-aged whisky, brandies, port wine, gin and corn liquor. The distillery is scheduled to open next year.