The months of May and June are often thought of as the time where we enjoy the flowers brought to us by April showers. In a parallel to that, students of varying ages are rewarded for their hard work in the months preceding May and June by earning either their college degree or high school diploma.
From taxation and facility costs to wages and salaries, doing business in the nine-county North Eastern Strategic Alliance (NESA) Region is cost-effective, but that's not the only reason new and existing companies are choosing to locate and grow in the area.
With regional business leaders, economic development officials and others in attendance, the North Eastern Strategic Alliance (NESA) delivered its first Lunch and Learn program at Northeastern Technical College in Cheraw Thursday.
On Thursday, May 23, The North Eastern Strategic Alliance (NESA) will host a Lunch and Learn event at Northeastern Technical College in Cheraw from noon until 1:30 p.m.
W. Stuart Ames, the economic development manager for Progress Energy in South Carolina, discusses the need for an economic development alliance to bring about unity throughout the region when pursuing new and expanding businesses as well as how NESA benefits the region from a facilitation standpoint.
On Tuesday, March 5, the North Eastern Strategic Alliance (NESA), an economic development organization encompassing South Carolina's northeast region, held its 2013 legislative reception in Columbia.
On Monday, Feb. 11, the North Eastern Strategic Alliance will be hosting its first Economic Development Regional Review and Resources Conference at the Francis Marion University Performing Arts Center.
When I tell some of my constituents about NESA and my role with them, the response I most often get is, What is NESA?; I often find it hard to believe that the economic development organization founded nearly ten years ago is so sparsely known throughout the area.
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