Two Events to Put on Your Calendar
by Jeff Edwards, President and CEO, EDCUtah
10/25/2011 | 844 views | 0 0 comments | 5 5 recommendations | email to a friend | print

On Tuesday, Nov. 1 from 4-6 p.m., CoreNet Global's Greater Salt Lake Chapter is presenting a discussion about corporate expansion in Utah. Sponsored by Oracle, the event features comments from Jonathan Francom, of Adobe Systems; Matt Burke, of Nuskin; and Bryce Lyman and Dale Bills, of City Creek Reserve Inc. They will discuss corporate expansion and the major development projects they are involved in.



The event will be held at 9350 South 150 East, Suite 600 in Sandy. Send an email to saltlakecity@corenetglobal.org to RSVP. The event is free for members and $20 for end-user non-members, $40 for service provider non-members in advance, $30 for end-user non-members and $60 for service provider non-members at the door.



CoreNet Global is the world's leading association for corporate real estate professionals and service providers. The organization exists to provide corporate real estate users with learning and networking opportunities to help them create strategic value for their enterprises.



And then on Thursday, Nov. 10, the Community Foundation of Utah, Morgan Stanley Bank, N.A. and Zions Bank are sponsoring a community dialogue regarding "social enterprise." The dialogue will be led by Carla Javits, CEO of REFD and a national leader in the growing movement of philanthro-capitalism.



Social enterprises are a new approach to solving our long-standing social problems; they create a sustainable, positive, impact on people and communities by creating jobs for individuals who have been shut out of the workforce and, in the process, help nonprofit organizations reduce their dependence on annual donations.



The community dialogue will be held from 9-10:30 a.m. in the Founders Room of Zions Bank, One South Main Street, Salt Lake City.



REDF is a California-based venture philanthropy organization that invests in nonprofit-run businesses. REDF helps to create and grow 'double bottom line' enterprises that earn income while employing people with high barriers to employment and self-sufficiency.



Ms. Javits is committed to building the field of social enterprise. She will share REDF's extensive, multi-year studies, how this model creates high social and financial return, and how our region can benefit from this approach. Social enterprise has the potential to help Utahns with histories of incarceration, homelessness, or limited education to successfully retain employment. The Community Foundation of Utah, Morgan Stanley Bank, N.A. and Zions Bank sincerely hope that you will be a part of this groundbreaking discussion. Please RSVP using this link

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Ten Things You Need to Know for Friday
by Bryan Schott
May 24, 2013 | 17985 views | 0 0 comments | 3 3 recommendations | email to a friend | print
Countdown: There are 166 days to the 2013 municipal elections, 249 days until the start of the 2014 Legislature, 525 days until the 2014 midterm elections and 962 days until the 2016 Iowa Caucuses. 

An analysis says expanding Medicaid coverage will save Utah more than $130 million and would give health insurance to 123,000 residents [Tribune].

A new report ranks Utah #1 for economic outlook next year [Utah Policy, Tribune].

House Majority Leader Brad Dee goes on a European vacation with three lobbyists, but Dee insists the trip was above board because everybody paid their own way and they didn’t discuss politics [Tribune].

Former Attorney General Mark Shurtleff is caught on tape offering to get $2 million for Utah Businessman Darl McBride if he would shut down a website critical of another Utah businessman. That money was to come from a third Utah businessman who was in trouble with the Attorney General’s office [Tribune].

Former Legislator and current blogger Holly Richardson says she’s had enough with the “culture of corruption” permeating the Attorney General’s office [Holly on the Hill].

Sen. Orrin Hatch wants to hear from Utahns who think they have been inappropriately targeted by the IRS as part of his investigation into misconduct by the agency [Tribune].

Kennecott lays off 100 workers because of the massive landslide at their Bingham Canyon Mine [Tribune, Deseret News].

The Boy Scouts vote to allow gay members in their ranks [Deseret News].

Former Utah Gov. Jon Huntsman launches a new political action committee to support Republicans who share his point of view [Tribune].

Gov. Gary Herbert says he is confident the state can work out a deal to avoid taxing the electricity used by the new National Security Agency data center at Camp Williams [Tribune].
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