- Posted September 21, 2011
- Tweet This | Share on Facebook
CYBERSPACE SIGHTINGS: Redesigned website supports competitiveness dialogue
Business Leaders for Michigan recently unveiled its new website, updated with fresh information and resources that support the state's evolving economic environment.
"Information is moving faster than ever before, and issues are become increasingly complex," said Doug Rothwell, president and CEO of Business Leaders for Michigan. "This site is designed to keep the best information about the state's competitiveness at the fingertips of decision makers interested in setting policy that will support and drive economic and job growth in Michigan."
The website, available at www.BusinessLeadersforMichigan.com, contains information about the organization's Michigan Turnaround Plan, as well as its other initiatives. Detailed benchmarking data about the state's economic progress also is provided.
Business Leaders for Michigan (www.BusinessLeadersforMichigan.com) is a private, non-profit executive leadership organization dedicated to making Michigan a "Top Ten" state for job and economic growth. The organization is composed exclusively of the chairpersons, chief executives or most senior executives of Michigan's largest companies and universities, which provide over 300,000 jobs in Michigan, generate over $1 Trillion in annual revenue and serve over 130,000 students. The organization's work is defined by the Michigan Turnaround Plan, a holistic, fact-based strategy to get Michigan's economy back on track. Visit www.michiganturnaroundplan.com for more information.
Published: Wed, Sep 21, 2011
headlines Oakland County
headlines National
- Former judge sentenced to 12 years in prison for using public funds for vacations, personal purchases
- ACLU and BigLaw firm use ‘Orange is the New Black’ in hashtag effort to promote NY jail reform
- Attorney sentenced to 25 years in prison after taking client money for gambling
- Ex-DLA Piper partner accused of assault by former associate
- Legal leaders shoulder more stress, new survey shows
- Some noncitizens may have Second Amendment rights, federal appeals court says




