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Small businesses are at the heart of Calgary’s economy, creating jobs, strengthening communities and driving innovation. From October 19 to 23, the Calgary Chamber of Commerce will celebrate those contributions
Presented by Rogers Business and sponsored by the Calgary Chamber of Commerce, Small Business Week brings Calgary’s entrepreneurial community together to celebrate innovation, resilience and community spirit. Running October 20
Calgary is preparing for the Calgary Chamber of Commerce’s (Calgary Chamber) Small Business Week (SBW), presented by Rogers Business, from October 21 to 25. This week-long celebration will culminate in
Despite the roller coaster of the economy, inflation, unemployment stats, Mergers & Acquisitions, post-pandemic rebounds and quirky broadsides like business new normals, small and mid-size enterprises (SMEs) continue as the
Calgary’s entrepreneurial spirit is set be celebrated next month as the Calgary Chamber joins the community at large to celebrate small business owners who are making lasting impacts in our
Small Business Week (SBW) in Calgary is a celebration, inspiration and much-deserved recognition. The annual celebration, inspiration, recognition – and reminder that despite all the complex bizspeak about the economy
“Small business isn’t for the faint of heart. It’s for the brave, the patient and the persistent. It’s for the overcomer.” – Unknown Through labour shortages and high energy costs,
There is no official textbook definition, although there are lots of misleading and faulty clichés and mom-and-pop stereotypes. But it is informally and widely acknowledged that “small business” is often
Wikipedia says it best! “re·sil·ient /rəˈzilyənt/ able to withstand or recover quickly from difficult conditions.” It is the story of business—particularly small business—in Calgary. Although big business usually gets the
It’s an undisputable business fact: small businesses are critical to Calgary’s economy. While perceptions continue to change, references to “small business” can be misleading. The biggest faux pas: small businesses
