Lakeshore Chamber hosts event with Phil Taillon
The Lakeshore Chamber of Commerce is inviting community members and business leaders to a luncheon to meet Phil Taillon, the SSCVA’s new leader.
The Lakeshore Chamber of Commerce is inviting community members and business leaders to a luncheon to meet Phil Taillon, the SSCVA’s new leader.
The Lakeshore Chamber of Commerce named Kim Olesker, former leader of the United Way Porter County, its new leader.
Lakeshore Public Media is hosting a Business After Hours event Jan. 17 to commemorate 15 years of bringing public media to Northwest Indiana.
Lakeshore Public Media celebrates 15th anniversary Read More »
The Lakeshore Chamber of Commerce will host leaders from the Regional Development Authority and the Northern Indiana Commuter Transportation District to discuss the South Shore Line.
Lakeshore chamber presents South Shore Line discussion Read More »
Executive Director Dave Ryan is retiring from the Lakeshore Chamber of Commerce.
Lakeshore Chamber of Commerce executive director retiring Read More »
Indiana University Northwest Chancellor Ken Iwama says his first year was one of unity in navigating the pandemic and how to best serve students. Now he’s looking forward to pursuing his top priorities, especially increasing enrollment.
The Lakeshore Chamber of Commerce scheduled luncheon for May 27 is going virtual.
The Lakeshore Chamber of Commerce will honor residents and economic development achievements from Hammond and East Chicago during its annual recognition and dinner celebration March 14.
The Lakeshore Chamber of Commerce will present its 15th annual business expo on Sept. 27.
Lakeshore Chamber of Commerce annual business expo Sept. 27 Read More »
Region takes steps to ensure industry builds on technological skills, workforce needed for success Since the first steel mills opened along the Lake Michigan shoreline, Northwest Indiana has repeatedly proven highly adaptable to meeting the needs of manufacturing. Still this unheralded sector of American productivity continues to be viewed as a dirty, dangerous industry despite