LINCOLN – The NE Chamber today announced the recipients of six, $2,000 scholarships named for past Nebraska Business Hall of Fame honorees.
2021 scholarship winners include:
Students must be a sophomore or junior in a business-related field, show demonstrated leadership in extracurricular activities, and maintain at least a 3.0 grade point average to be considered. “Nebraska has a rich history of self-made, innovative, civic-minded business leaders,” said NE Chamber President Bryan Slone. “I can think of no better environment than the Nebraska Business Hall of Fame ceremony to recognize and introduce some young, emerging leaders who we hope will carry on that tradition.” The students will be recognized at a virtual gathering on Monday, May 17, at 11:30 a.m. CDT. To help celebrate their educational success, register at web.nechamber.com/events or contact the NE Chamber at 402-474-4422. Also on May 17, the following business leaders will be inducted into the Nebraska Business Hall of Fame: Bill & Elaine Biggs of LI-COR Biosciences in Lincoln; Howard L. Hawks of Tenaska in Omaha; and Tom Henning of Cash-Wa Distributing Co. in Kearney. The Nebraska Business Hall of Fame Scholarship Foundation was established in 1997 to recognize and support Nebraska’s next generation of business leaders while honoring the achievements of Nebraska’s more established entrepreneurs and business owners. Since 1997, the Foundation has awarded $214,000 in scholarships to 107 students in business-related fields. Learn more at https://www.nechamber.com/nebraska-business-hall-of-fame-scholarship-program.html.
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Biggs’, Hawks and Henning to be inducted at May 17 NE Chamber Annual Meeting LINCOLN – The NE Chamber and the University of Nebraska-Lincoln College of Business today announced the 2021 inductees into the Nebraska Business Hall of Fame, including: • Bill and Elaine Biggs, LI-COR Biosciences in Lincoln; • Howard L. Hawks, Tenaska in Omaha; and • Tom Henning, Cash-Wa Distributing Co. in Kearney. The three will officially be inducted at the NE Chamber’s Annual Meeting and Hall of Fame Ceremony Monday, May 17, 2021, a virtual gathering at 11:30 a.m. CDT. To join in honoring these individuals and their families, register at web.nechamber.com/events or contact the Nebraska Chamber at 402-474-4422. To sponsor, contact James Berringer at 402-474-4422 or [email protected]. “At every turn, our honorees have been committed to creating, problem-solving, delivering quality products and services and making our communities better. It’s inspiring,” said Bryan Slone, NE Chamber president. “We’re so fortunate they chose Nebraska to share and grow their talents.” The Biggs’, Hawks and Henning join a distinguished group of more than 120 business leaders whose work to grow their businesses in Nebraska have made a significant impact on the free enterprise system, Nebraska’s economy, overall job opportunities and quality of life in their communities. Candidates are nominated by individuals from the business community, business associations and academia. The program was established in 1992 by the Nebraska Chamber and College of Business. “After a long, tough year, it’s more important than ever to reflect on the significant mark Nebraska-owned businesses leave, not only in their sectors or on our state economy, but as employers, mentors, volunteers and philanthropists. We can’t wait to celebrate with our honorees and their families.” The Nebraska Business Hall of Fame is one of our more important projects,” Slone said. “We are fortunate to have such a strong representation of civic-minded business leaders in Nebraska. Celebrating their successes means celebrating strong communities and decades of good jobs.” The NE Chamber is the largest, statewide business association, proudly serving as the voice of Nebraska’s business community since 1912. The organization promotes and protects Nebraska’s free enterprise system by ensuring a competitive business climate, economic growth and greater prosperity for all Nebraskans. Learn more at nechamber.com. 2021 Nebraska Business Hall of Fame Biographies BILL AND ELAINE BIGGS, LI-COR Biosciences, Lincoln Bill and Elaine Biggs, along with colleagues from UNL, launched a company in 1971 that would become LI-COR Biosciences. LI-COR is the leading provider of technology for measuring global climate change and an innovator in the areas of genetic and cancer research. The majority of LI-COR’s 300 employees work on the 24-acre campus in Lincoln, with representatives worldwide and offices in Germany and the United Kingdom. LI-COR products are used on every continent and on the International Space Station. Under the Biggs’ leadership, LI-COR was named Manufacturer of the Year by the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce and was a recipient of the Governor’s Bioscience Award. Mr. Biggs was also named an Outstanding Alumnus by the University of Nebraska. HOWARD L. HAWKS, Tenaska, Omaha Howard L. Hawks is founder and chairman of the board at Tenaska, one of the largest private independent energy companies in the U.S. Established in 1987, Tenaska has expertise in natural gas and electric power marketing, energy management, development and acquisition of energy assets, and operation of generating facilities. Forbes magazine consistently ranks Tenaska among the 50 largest private U.S. companies. Tenaska was recently selected by Deloitte Private and The Wall Street Journal as a 2021 U.S. Best Managed Company. Mr. Hawks is the founder of The Hawks Foundation, a key vehicle for family charitable giving. He served on the University of Nebraska Board of Regents, as well as the boards of Creighton University and many other community organizations. He is a cofounder of Lasting Hope Recovery Center, a community psychiatric hospital in Omaha, and is an active board member of Heritage Services. He has endowed chairs in business ethics and leadership at UNL and cancer prevention and population science at UNMC. TOM HENNING, Cash-Wa Distributing Co., Kearney Tom Henning is president and CEO of Cash-Wa Distributing Co., a family-owned company started in 1934. Cash-Wa distributes high-quality food products, top-of-the-line equipment and exceptional customer service to restaurants, hotels, healthcare facilities and schools in the Midwest. Cash-Wa has three distribution centers in Nebraska, South Dakota and North Dakota; a modern fleet of trucks and trailers; several sales offices and Cash & Carry stores. The company is the 18th largest Broadline Foodservice Distributor in the nation. Mr. Henning is an active community leader, serving on many local boards and charities, as well as serving in leadership roles on statewide and University boards. Mr. Henning currently serves on the State of Nebraska Revenue Forecasting Board, Omaha Branch of the Federal Reserve Board of Kansas City, University of Nebraska President’s Advisory Board, Dean’s Advisory Board at University of Nebraska at Kearney School of Business and Technology, and Board of Counselors at University of Nebraska Medical Center. LINCOLN – The NE Chamber is teaming up with the Nebraska Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) and Erickson Sederstrom, P.C., L.L.O. in an online townhall for business owners and leaders statewide.
When: Wednesday, April 21 Noon – 1 p.m. CDT / 11 a.m. – Noon MDT Who: Dr. Gary Anthone, Chief Medical Officer & Director of Public Health, DHHS Dannette Smith, CEO, DHHS Mark Schorr, Attorney at Law, Erickson Sederstrom P.C., L.L.O. What: DHHS leaders will provide an overview and update on the state’s COVID-19 vaccine plan, the evolution of the pandemic and virus variants in Nebraska, and how the private sector can be engaged. Employment law attorney Mark Schorr will help participants navigate their options for encouraging employee vaccinations. Employer questions encouraged. Where: Zoom webinar Register at NEChamber.com Webinar ID: 979 0794 0579 Through the pandemic, the NE Chamber has focused on delivering critical information to help all Nebraska business owners respond and adjust to evolving conditions, guidance, regulations and recovery and relief programs. A steadfast advocate for free enterprise, a competitive business climate and statewide economic growth, the NE Chamber is the state's only broad-based business and industry association. DHHS is holding numerous townhall information sessions with various populations in multiple languages across the state to encourage vaccinations as a critical step to personal and economic recovery. LINCOLN – NE Chamber leaders today welcomed seven new members to its Board of Directors, including:
Sheri Andrews, President and CEO, Lozier Corporation, representing District 1, Omaha Tom Champoux, President, Unico Group, Inc., representing District 2, Lincoln Jonathan Jank, President and CEO, Seward County Chamber & Development Partnership, serving as the Nebraska Chamber of Commerce Executives Representative John McCoy, President/Owner, Orthman Manufacturing, representing District 6, Lexington Andy Ruback, CEO, Flood Communications, LLC, representing District 6, Sidney Derek Rusher, President and CEO, Kearney Area Chamber of Commerce, serving as Small Business Council Chair Mark Schorr, Managing Partner, Erickson Sederstrom, P.C. L.L.O, Lincoln, serving as Labor Relations Council Chair Jill Slupe, President, Exit Playbook, Omaha, serving as a representative of Leadership Nebraska Joni Sundquist, President and Executive Director, Nebraska Society of CPAs, Lincoln, serving as Public Affairs Council Chair Randy Wood, President and CEO, Lindsay Corporation, representing District 3, Omaha “The NE Chamber works to ensure Nebraska businesses of all sizes across the state stay competitive and continue to grow, said NE Chamber President Bryan Slone. “We are fortunate to benefit from the expertise of such a dynamic group of business leaders, familiar with all aspects of owning and growing a business.” Directors are nominated by existing board members and elected by the broader NE Chamber membership to serve three-year terms. In addition to working to expand economic opportunities across the state, the NE Chamber Board of Directors establishes the association’s policies with input from members, including ten policy councils. The NE Chamber is the largest, statewide business association, proudly serving as the voice of Nebraska’s business community since 1912. The organization promotes and protects Nebraska’s free enterprise system by ensuring a competitive business climate, economic growth and greater prosperity for all Nebraskans. Learn more at nechamber.com View the full NE Chamber's Board of Directors LINCOLN – NE Chamber leaders today outlined proactive measures it will promote through 2022 to help Nebraska families and the state economy recover from the economic setbacks of the coronavirus pandemic and propel the state into new heights of economic prosperity, population and job growth, and business investment.
The NE Chamber’s “Back to Business” initiative is a commitment to a statewide action plan that leverages both policy measures and community partnerships to enhance Nebraska’s economic competitiveness and attract new residents and business investment. It is a commitment to resolutely bridging differences and seeking consensus on the state’s economic path forward. “We’ve been hit hard. No question,” said Bryan Slone, NE Chamber president. “Our focus for the next two years must be two-fold, keep people safe and businesses open and take bold steps for economic recovery.” Two priorities drive the Back to Business agenda:
The agenda promotes leveraging opportunities presented by:
“The race to economic recovery and talent attraction has already begun. Several states are investigating revolutionary measures to drive new population and economic growth,” said Slone. “That can be Nebraska. The resilience of our state finances, key sectors and even employment numbers gives us a competitive edge in that race. Our economic and quality-of-life advantages today are the secret to a healthy and growing economy tomorrow.” The Back to Business agenda reaffirms and complements 15 initiatives outlined in the Blueprint Nebraska statewide strategic plan for economic development. The report involved input from more than 7,000 Nebraskans and expertise of 320 state, private sector, agriculture, education and civic leaders. In 2019, the NE Chamber signed on as a strategic partner in Blueprint Nebraska. Learn more at Blueprint-Nebraska.org. The NE Chamber is the largest, statewide business association and has proudly served as the voice of Nebraska’s business community since 1912. The organization promotes and protects Nebraska’s free enterprise system by ensuring a competitive business climate, economic growth and greater prosperity for all Nebraskans. The full Back to Business agenda is available at nechamber.com. ### Files for reference Back to Business Priorities https://www.nechamber.com/uploads/1/3/1/6/131641147/back_to_business_brochure.pdf Back to Business Priority Matrix https://www.nechamber.com/uploads/1/3/1/6/131641147/matrix.pdf Back to Business PowerPoint Presentation https://www.nechamber.com/uploads/1/3/1/6/131641147/back_to_business_priorities_webinar.pdf Back to Business Briefing Video https://youtu.be/eXnwhyRgLxE LINCOLN – Four statewide manufacturing groups pledged today to join forces and coordinate their individual efforts to grow manufacturing and STEM workforce in Nebraska over the next decade.
The “Made in Nebraska Manufacturing Alliance” is comprised of:
“Stronger together. That’s the new mantra of this group of energized Nebraska manufacturing leaders,” said Bryan Slone, NE Chamber president. “The growth and advancement of one of our top industries is constrained – particularly by available talent. To make great strides, we need a great team. Creating this alliance is the beginning of a one-voice/one vision path to progress.” The Made in Nebraska Alliance will bring efficiency and alignment to several programs designed to help:
The Alliance embraces the economic development priorities put forth in the Blueprint Nebraska report, Growing the Good Life. The report identified 15 signature initiatives with the broadest and deepest impact on statewide quality of life, overall job growth, attracting 18-34-year-olds and the cost of living and doing business in the state. The plan also included a strong focus on growth of key business sectors across Nebraska by accelerating the adoption of technology and unlocking innovation in key industries like agriculture and manufacturing. Statements from the Made in Nebraska Alliance Phil Raimondo President and CEO, Behlen Manufacturing “This Alliance will help highlight the importance of manufacturing in the state of Nebraska as we prepare for future growth and partner with education and business leaders to advocate for advanced technical skills training and continuous learning to increase the pipeline of a skilled workforce across the state.” Jim Smith, President, Blueprint Nebraska; Chair, Nebraska Advanced Manufacturing Coalition (NAMC) “Manufacturing is part of the fabric of our communities. It supports our producers and provides good-paying jobs. The stability of the sector has helped bring us through the pandemic. And now, manufacturing is playing the critical role of tech-accelerator. It’s time to up our ante in this sector.” Scott Volk, Vice President and COO, MetalQuest Unlimited; Chair-elect Nebraska Manufacturing Advisory Council (NeMAC) “Manufacturing is one of the most high-tech industries in the world. As manufacturers, we have not done a great job of promoting our high-tech careers or utilizing our technology to the extent we can. Manufacturing can offer exciting high-tech careers with lots of opportunity and potential. These careers will lead to job growth as we adopt and implement the technology that grows our businesses. “The Nebraska Manufacturing Alliance will strengthen existing relationships between some manufacturers in the state and foster new relationships, allowing us to work together to grow our high-tech workforce, build needed infrastructure, and address the challenges we will face. “Nebraska manufacturing has the opportunity to be a leader in modern manufacturing, showing the world how to grow jobs and businesses using technology and automation. Working alongside our public local, state, and education partners, we can make Nebraska Manufacturing as well-known as Nebraska Agriculture.” Matt Allmand, Director, Nebraska Manufacturing Extension Partnership, University of Nebraska – Lincoln (Nebraska MEP) “Our work ethic makes manufacturing special in Nebraska. The alliance is a collaborative effort to help grow Nebraska. A strong manufacturing base makes a stronger state. The Nebraska MEP is part of the MEP National Network, known as the go-to experts for advancing U.S. manufacturing. We believe in the future of manufacturing and are committed to help train and support the next generation of manufacturing companies and their employees.” Final report expected in late 2020
LINCOLN – Blueprint Nebraska today highlighted the release of two key white papers outlining the case for broad modernization of Nebraska’s outdated tax system. The organization will consider themes presented in these papers as it prepares to deliver a final report outlining the path to tax reform consistent with its strategic growth plan for Nebraska. A final report is expected in late 2020. “Nebraska stands poised and positioned for unprecedented economic growth and success,” said Jim Smith, Blueprint Nebraska president. “Tax modernization and reform, as part of the comprehensive Blueprint Nebraska plan, offers the best path for seizing this opportunity. Such an initiative will boost statewide economic competitiveness, growth and prosperity as reflected in higher wages, increased jobs and stronger investment by current and prospective employers.” The white papers, available at blueprint-nebraska.org, are authored by the Tax Foundation, one of the nation’s leading voices on tax policy, and David Brunori, Senior Director at RSM US LLC and Research Professor of Public Policy at The George Washington University. The two pieces separately recommend a principled approach to modernizing Nebraska’s tax structure. The tax policy experts supported the following overarching principles to guide tax reform efforts in Nebraska.
In 2019, Blueprint Nebraska released its statewide economic plan, Growing the Good Life. The report identified 15 signature initiatives with the broadest and deepest impact on statewide quality of life, overall job growth, attracting 18-34-year-olds and the cost of living and doing business in the state. The plan also included a strong focus on growth of key business sectors across Nebraska by accelerating the adoption of technology and unlocking innovation in key industries like agriculture and manufacturing. Blueprint Nebraska Tax Modernization Blueprint Nebraska Tax Modernization Tax Foundation Report
LINCOLN – CLAAS Omaha Inc. and MetalQuest Unlimited, Inc. of Hebron have been named Nebraska Manufacturers of the Year. MetalQuest received the award for small-sized manufacturers, while CLAAS received the award for large manufacturers.
The award recognizes Nebraska manufacturers that implement innovative ways to conduct business through the use of products, processes, technologies and strategies. The companies were honored Monday at the NE Chamber’s Digital Manufacturing Summit Series, with top sponsor RSM US LLP, a leading provider of assurance, tax and consulting services to the manufacturing and wholesale distribution industries. Other event sponsors include Nebraska Public Power District, Ash Grove, and Behlen. “Nebraska’s manufacturers are on the cutting edge of innovation that meets both typical demand and that of a pandemic-stricken nation,” said Bryan Slone, NE Chamber president. “MetalQuest and CLAAS are cases in point. Their innovative cultures offer resilience and stability in uncertain times. We are grateful they’ve chosen Nebraska to build and grow.” Small Manufacturer of the Year Headquartered in Hebron, MetalQuest produces tight-tolerance, precision, machined component parts for customers. Now with 56 employees and customers in 27 states who often ship internationally, the company was founded in 1996 in Deshler. It moved to its current location in Hebron in 1999 and has expanded twice since then. “Innovation happens daily,” said Scott Harms, president. “One of our core values is the ‘third idea’. If you have an idea and I have an idea, we put those together and get the third idea, which is hopefully better than each individual idea.” According to Harms and Scott Volk, vice president and COO, MetalQuest’s strength is in its employees who continue to adopt and implement the latest automation and technology. This keeps MetalQuest competitive in the marketplace. Two recent examples are a fully automated machining cell that makes oil field retainer segments and a multi-spindle CNC lathe that allows parts to be machined in seconds rather than minutes. Automation and technology help MetalQuest stand out among competitors and international suppliers. Large Manufacturer of the Year Introducing the latest series of LEXION combines into the Omaha production line is one of the company’s more significant achievements, according to Matthias Ristow, president and managing director of business administration for CLASS Omaha Inc. The process can often be very disruptive to a production process that relies on accuracy through consistency, but it went relatively smoothly in Omaha. Now with 138 employees and customers throughout the U.S. and Canada, CLAAS Omaha Inc. came to Nebraska in 2001 and has been expanding ever since. “CLAAS is a large, global leader in agricultural equipment, but it’s still small enough that we value the input of each of our employees,” said Ristow. Quoting the former Chair of the Supervisory Board, Helmut Claas, he added, “There’s no secret to our success. We just have good ideas and motivated people.” CLASS Omaha recently developed a dual-education apprenticeship program that includes both theoretical learning offered in typical schooling and formal training in the company and on projects. The program starts later this year. Nebraska is home to more than 1,500 manufacturers employing 100,000 workers. One in 10 jobs is in manufacturing. The industry contributed more than $14 billion annually to Nebraska’s Gross State Product. Average annual wages in manufacturing exceeded $66,300 in 2018, the most recent year data is available. The Nebraska Chamber is the largest, statewide business association and has proudly served as the voice of Nebraska’s business community since 1912. Award videos available at https://www.nechamber.com/manufacturers-of-the-year.html Webinar format fosters local dialogue on workforce, economic development and state elections
LINCOLN – The NE Chamber, community colleges and several local chambers invite business manufacturing leaders across the state to attend the NE Chamber’s Fall Forums held virtually this year from the campuses of Nebraska’s six community colleges. There is no cost to attend. Featured speakers include NE Chamber President Bryan Slone, Blueprint Nebraska President Jim Smith, and the community college president, state legislators and legislative candidates associated with each region. Register at web.nechamber.com/events. Media representatives are asked to RSVP in advance to accommodate interviews and ensure health protocols are met in each location. Named “Straight Talk with State Leaders”, this year’s fall forums are designed to inspire community dialogue on economic development and workforce needs unique to each region. They also provide a forum for state and local chamber members to engage directly with local state legislators and legislative candidates as the 2020 General Election approaches. “The NE Chamber Fall Forums have been a time-honored tradition among state and local chamber members for years. In addition to offering valuable time with state leaders and candidates in an election year, they offer a chance for frank, two-way communication between Chamber members and leadership on the issues affecting business,” said Bryan Slone, NE Chamber president. “We just could not forego the Fall Forums due to the pandemic, so we reworked them into a model that is arguably even more compelling as we march toward economic recovery.” The Nebraska Chamber is the largest, statewide business association and has proudly served as the voice of Nebraska’s business community to state leaders since 1912. NE Chamber Regional Fall Forums Webinar Schedule Western Nebraska Community College Wednesday, October 7, 8 – 9:30 a.m. MDT https://web.nechamber.com/events/FallForum%20%20Western%20Nebraska%20Community%20College-123/details Mid Plains Community College Thursday, October 8; 8 – 9:30 a.m. CDT https://web.nechamber.com/events/Fall%20Forum%20%20MidPlains%20Community%20College-124/details Metro Community College Tuesday, October 13, noon – 1:30 p.m. CDT https://web.nechamber.com/events/Fall%20Forum%20%20Metropolitan%20Community%20College-125/details Southeast Community College Thursday, October 22, 8 – 9:30 a.m. CDT https://web.nechamber.com/events/Fall%20Forum%20%20Southeast%20Community%20College-126/details Northeast Community College Friday, October 23, 8 – 9:30 a.m. CDT https://web.nechamber.com/events/Fall%20Forum%20%20Northeast%20Community%20College-127/details Central Community College Wednesday, November 4, 8:30 – 10:00 a.m. CDT https://web.nechamber.com/events/FallForum%20%20Central%20Community%20College-128/details ### Media Advisory:
NOTE: Please see below for the schedule OMAHA – On Thursday, October 1st, Governor Pete Ricketts will travel to CLAAS in Omaha and MetalQuest in Hebron to highlight Manufacturing Month in Nebraska. He will be joined by Bryan Slone, President of the Nebraska Chamber of Commerce and Industry, and Tony Goins, Director of the Nebraska Department of Economic Development (DED). “Manufacturers in our state support about 100,000 great-paying jobs. They grow Nebraska through their ingenuity and innovation,” said Gov. Ricketts. “Our manufacturers are developing products to deliver coronavirus vaccines and creating the next generation of high-tech agricultural machinery to help feed the world. In October, we recognize their contributions to our state and celebrate their inventiveness.” Manufacturing is one of Nebraska’s most important industries, contributing over $14 billion to the state’s Gross Domestic Product annually. The Nebraska Chamber and the Nebraska Manufacturing Advisory Council (NeMAC)—led by the Nebraska Department of Economic Development, Department of Education, and the Department of Labor, in partnership with the private sector—champion the growth of manufacturing in the state. Together, these organizations give voice to the opportunities and challenges surrounding the industry, such as automation and workforce availability. “Nebraska’s manufacturing sector is a vital economic engine for Nebraska,” said Nebraska Chamber President Bryan Slone. “Even during the many challenges of the pandemic, our manufacturers kept the lights on, their employees safe, and the economy moving in order to meet our nation’s critical needs. Manufacturing in Nebraska continues to provide thousands of high-tech and high-paying jobs and will provide important career opportunities for the next generation of Nebraskans carving out their own ‘Good Life’ right here at home.” “This month is a chance to show our appreciation for the incredible manufacturing firms that are here creating economic opportunities for our citizens and families,” said DED Director Anthony L. Goins. “It’s also about reaffirming our goal to grow our state’s manufacturing sector by attracting and retaining workforce talent; recruiting high-tech, high-wage job creators; and cultivating a business climate conducive to success.” According to a study by The Manufacturing Institute and Deloitte, manufacturers expect to fill 4.6 million jobs in the United States between 2018 and 2028. This creates a host of opportunities for Americans looking for lucrative jobs where they can design, create, and build. Throughout his administration, Gov. Ricketts has made it a priority to equip Nebraskans to excel in manufacturing careers. In 2015, he launched the Developing Youth Talent Initiative to give middle school students awareness of manufacturing careers and hands-on learning opportunities to build and create. The Governor has also been a big advocate of Registered Apprenticeships (RAs) during his time in office. Youth RAs allow high school students to gain job experience in the workplace while earning college credits. For college students, RAs offer the opportunity to earn while learning. Apprentices gain workplace skills and earn income, while simultaneously advancing toward a degree. Most recently, the Governor worked with the Legislature to invest in Nebraska Career Scholarships for students studying to enter great-paying careers in industries with a shortage of qualified workers, such as manufacturing. The Governor, Chamber President Bryan Slone, and DED Director Tony Goins will kick off Manufacturing Month with a press conference at CLAAS on Thursday morning. They will also host a brief media availability at MetalQuest in Hebron later in the day. On a limited basis, both press events are open to credentialed media at the times and locations indicated below. Outlets are limited to ONE representative each. There will not be an opportunity for media tours of the facilities. Thursday, October 1 9:00 AM CT Press Conference, CLAAS, 8401 132nd St., OMAHA 1:00 PM CT Media Availability, MetalQuest, 1410 Dove Rd., HEBRON Nota Bene: These events are open to credentialed media on a limited basis. |
Media Contacts:Please email Meg Hatfield at [email protected] with your media requests or call 531-278-1262 Archives
July 2024
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