CV Chamber's 2009 Annual Meeting

Adapting your Business in a Changing Economy

See the Review

It would be hard to miss the fact that the local economy is changing.

Our panel includes representatives from the retail, agri-tourism and manufacturing/printing sectors.

The panelists will discuss their insights on efficiencies they've found, where they invest their time and money to remain competitive, and what questions they feel businesses should ask themselves.

We will hear about lessons they've learned and what they believe businesses should look for to survive the current climate.

RSVP today to reserve your seat and find out how you can stay in front of the competition in this changing economy.

Adapting your Business...

~ What are the hard questions that businesses need to ask and answer?

~ What has been done over the years to adapt business to compete during changing socio-economic times?

~ What efficiencies have been found through owning and running a successful business?

~ Where is time and/or money best invested to remain competitive?

~ What insights can the panelists share about what businesses can look for to survive the current climate?

Join us for an informative meeting on how you can adapt your business to succeed in a changing economy.

Burr Morse ~ Morse Farm Sugar Works

I have been asked to be a panelist on the subject of "Adapting Your Business in a Changing Economy" because of my expertise is in the field of Agri-tourism. As a Vermont "pioneer" in this field over the last 35 years, I have seen many changes in the economy and have learned to deal with them in creative and (so far) successful ways.

Jim Brown ~ L. Brown & Sons Printing

Over the last 20 years printing has changed dramatically in technology and manufacturing solutions. Partnering with local businesses, working with our clients, keeping up with technology, along with investing in our staff and equipment has kept L. Brown & Sons Printing steadily growing.

Fred Wilbur ~ Buch Spieler

Buch Spieler opened for business January 23, 1973. The name roughly translates as "Book Player". The original concept was to be a book and music store. We started with music and never evolved into books for a variety of reasons that I would be glad to elaborate on if asked. Buch Spieler celebrates the beginning of its 36th year in 2009.

The Central Vermont Chamber 2008 Annual Meeting covered Local Sports Impact on Economy.
The Central Vermont Chamber 2007 Annual Meeting covered The Cost of Education.