The Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce is preparing for its biannual Washington D.C. fly-in presented by Lockheed Martin with the Dallas Regional Chamber. The fly-in will be conducted from April 30 through May 2, with various community leaders from Fort Worth in attendance to advocate as the voice of business with policymakers in Washington.
In January, the Fort Worth Chamber's Manufacturing Group gathered for a pivotal meeting focused on a subject critical to the industry's future: Talent/Workforce. The session provided insights into practical solutions, spearheaded by those at the forefront of innovation in workforce development. Leading the conversation was Steve Stewart, the Director of People and Culture at Morton […]
The Fort Worth Chamber is hosting Fort Worth public safety leaders at its next "Leaders in Government" luncheon on April 9. Fort Worth Chief of Police Neil Noakes, Fort Worth Fire Chief Jim Davis, and Tarrant County Commissioner Manny Ramirez will participate in a panel conversation moderated by Leah King. They will discuss the importance […]
In a collaborative effort to enhance the efficiency and effectiveness of the City’s Development Services Department, the City of Fort Worth has embarked on a comprehensive structural and efficiency study.
The Fort Worth business community is excited to welcome Panthera BioSolutions, a new name in the pharmaceutical sector, co-founded by industry professionals Harik Patel and Jason Mastoris. The company, which opened its doors recently, is a beacon of innovation and expertise in specialty pharmaceutical R&D services.
Texas will host its primary elections on Tuesday, March 5. To vote in the primary, Texans must be registered to vote by February 5. Voter registration applications can be found on the Tarrant County Elections website. If you’re unsure of your current voter registration status, that can also be checked online here.
During its first full board meeting of 2024, the Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce finalized its Local Policy Priorities, which outline where the organization stands on a variety of local public policy issues, including infrastructure and mobility, and education and workforce. The document not only charts the organization’s course in terms of its public policy advocacy for City, County, and other local-level discussions, but also conveys to its membership and the public where the organization stands on items that are important to the business community.
In a significant development for the Fort Worth’s burgeoning technology sector, Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce, along with the City of Fort Worth, recently met with representatives from Harnyss, a pioneering hydrogen storage solutions company. This meeting marks a key moment in Fort Worth's journey towards becoming a hub for innovative and sustainable energy solutions.
The U.S. Chamber of Commerce kicked off 2024 with its annual State of American Business address, delivered by CEO Suzanne Clark. The address took the ambitious aim of combating negative narratives that permeate conversations around business and politics. Clark highlighted the success of the free enterprise system and the role of American businesses in enhancing […]
January 19, 2024 A LEGACY OF SUPPORTING LOCAL BUSINESS For more than 140 years, the Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce (FWC) has promoted local business interests, from tackling regulations to navigating recessions. The establishment of the Fort Worth Economic Development Partnership marks a renewed commitment by the Fort Worth Chamber to be the local business […]
With grant money from the EPA, the North Central Texas Council of Governments (NCTCOG) has begun work on a regional Air Quality Improvement Plan (AQIP) for the Dallas-Fort Worth metro area.
On Monday, January 8, a sudden explosion at the Sandman Signature Hotel sent shockwaves through downtown Fort Worth. In addition to an incredible response by first responders, the local business community showcased remarkable resilience and solidarity.
In a presidential election year like 2024, the November general election is likely to dominate headlines throughout the year. However, several other important public policy issues are on the horizon in the new year, from local and state to federal items that might impact the Fort Worth business community. Here’s a rundown of some things to watch in 2024.
In 2024, the Fort Worth Chamber (FWC) is launching a focused effort to lead, engage, and advocate for a vibrant business community. With a mission to address critical issues, solve problems, and align resources, the Chamber is committed to enhancing the business climate and fostering economic prosperity throughout the Fort Worth region.
In Fort Worth's vibrant and growing business landscape, the Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce (FWC) is dedicated to supporting local companies with its business retention and expansion efforts, key to strengthening the community's economic vitality.
