The Tee Box, a four-bay indoor golf simulation space, recently opened its doors at 906 S. Kansas Ave.
Hi.
Welcome to my blog. I document my adventures in travel, style, and food. Hope you have a nice stay!
Welcome to my blog. I document my adventures in travel, style, and food. Hope you have a nice stay!
All by Kim Gronniger
The Tee Box, a four-bay indoor golf simulation space, recently opened its doors at 906 S. Kansas Ave.
The Havoc Room, 2600 SW 17th St., a garage where people once pumped gas, now caters to folks who want to pump up their adrenaline.
Two new businesses and an ever-evolving venue have become local destination locations.
Four participants participating in Momentum 2022 share their perceptions about progress made so far and preview areas that will be addressed in the next five-year plan.
Michelle Stubblefield | Senior Vice President of Strategy for The Greater Topeka Partnership,
Keith Warta | President of Bartlett & West
Marsha Pope | Topeka Community Foundation President
JuliAnn Mazachek | Vice President for Academic Affairs and Associate Professor at Washburn University
A vibrant economic core depends on training and retaining employees to meet the diverse demands of companies of all sizes.
Bayens said Kansas is fortunate to have governmental support for cultivating and keeping a well-trained workforce with initiatives that include registered apprenticeship and internship programs.
Omni Circle will offer resume assistance, workplace behavior training and entrepreneurial skill development to determined individuals of all ages eager for mentorship.
Lazone Grays Jr., CEO of IBSA Inc., has long been a proponent of workforce development and training opportunities for low-income individuals striving to overcome barriers.
“Washburn University and Washburn Tech have been great partners in preparing people for careers that are waiting for them now and new ones that will come in the future.”
Through the Top City interns program, interns from multiple companies participate in social events at fun venues like the Topeka Zoo and Evergy Plaza, and benefit from professional development opportunities featuring influential business leaders.
As a teen, she began braiding the hair of her boarding school classmates, unaware that she was progressively fashioning a skill set that would evolve into ownership of a barber college on another continent.
Learn how Topekans collaborated to bring Plug and Play to the capital city…
John Brown said Plug and Play participation has resulted in initial investments that have enabled the company to outfit a lab and the team continues to capitalize on opportunities.
“We anticipate that if collaboration creates value for companies, they will want to stay in the area and grow their business and the innovation ecosystem to spur further economic growth,” Dave Baloga said.
“Before our interactions, Topeka was not on their radar,” said Bridges, “but the more we told our story and shared our vision, the more believable the Plug and Play possibility became.”
John Keddy, chief technology officer and chief information security officer for Security Benefit, first became familiar with Plug and Play four years ago…
