This year’s Greater Raleigh Chamber Golf Tournament was a tremendous success! On a brisk fall morning this October, hundreds of business professionals, Triangle leaders, and community partners teed up to connect and show their support for the Chamber while enjoying a perfect day on the green. The event provided a valuable opportunity for networking, connecting, team building, and friendly competition - all while raising essential funds for the Chamber's initiatives. We would like to extend a heartfelt thank you to everyone who attended and made this event possible. Your presence added to the day’s excitement and fostered a spirit of collaboration we are proud our region is known for. Golfers had the chance to showcase their skills on the course and we are very excited to announce the winners here.
Congratulations to all our champions and thank you again to everyone who sponsored and made this year’s Greater Raleigh Chamber Golf Tournament such a memorable event. Your continued support ensures that we can continue to serve, building a thriving regional economy, enhancing the community’s quality of life, and strengthening our member businesses. Thank you once again for your ongoing support; together, we are moving toward a brighter future for our community! If you would like to secure your sponsorship for next year’s tournament or have general sponsorship questions, please email [email protected].
We look forward to hitting the links with you again in 2025!
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Raleigh Continues Downtown Safety DiscussionThe Raleigh City Council continues its discussion on how to improve safety and restore vibrancy to our downtown in their Safe, Healthy & Vibrant Neighborhoods Committee. Discussion began with a briefing from Wake County Manager David Ellis on what health & human services the county provides, and how they coordinate community providers who handle social services not directly administered by government programs. Two bright spots were the expansion of Medicaid services bringing in more resources for the county to implement (something the Raleigh Chamber championed), and that most municipalities in Wake County are now implementing their own housing plans to boost supply and increase affordability, something critical to keeping people housed. Next came a briefing on the city’s fare-free transit program, which began during COVID and continues today. Of note, GoRaleigh only accrues roughly $3.5 million in revenue from transit fares, with about another $1.5 million coming in through special access programs and contracts with private organizations who pay for bus service to their locations. Pre-COVID, the city ran a number of programs to reduce or eliminate fares for targeted groups like senior citizens, children under 12, and teens who signed up for a youth pass program. No discussion was held about re-introducing fares at this meeting, but many questions were asked about whether these reduced/free programs could be reinstated, and that question is something you should expect the council as a whole to grapple with soon. The Chamber supports re-introducing transit fares to reduce ridership that is disruptive to normal operations, along with bolstering city programs to support those who need assistance paying transit fares. Lastly, the Downtown Raleigh Alliance gave an update on their efforts to improve downtown and what they’ve been seeing in their day-to-day work. Key highlights were the implementation of their own private security to bolster their ambassador’s coverage of downtown, and that they have seen a decrease in youth congregating in groups downtown and causing disruptions. They attribute this decline directly to the increased RPD presence and more visibility across downtown. There was discussion on moving discussion out of committee and to the council as a whole, but there was confusion as to what recommendations, if any, would be sent to the council. In the end, the topic was again held in committee where staff will bring some concrete ideas for them to act on at the next meeting in November. That means action on downtown safety is delayed about another month with the exception of private security activating downtown. Regardless of the council’s continued delay, the Downtown Raleigh Alliance began utilizing unarmed guards to supplement its ambassador program by providing more oversight of public spaces, and additional resources for downtown police to respond to issues more quickly. The Raleigh Chamber supports the use of private security to improve police’s ability to prevent or respond to issues more quickly. The Chamber continues to urge council members to act swiftly and decisively to restore vibrancy to downtown and provide a safe environment for businesses, residents, and visitors alike. Chamber Staff Head to AtlantaThe Chamber Government Affairs staff are headed to Atlanta, GA this week to learn more about the city in advance of our Inter-City Visit and Leadership Conference (ICVLC) in April 2024. We are scouting unique locations for trip attendees to explore, sourcing hotels to make sure they have a comfortable and fun stay, and meeting with local experts to learn more about potential topics of interest for us to learn about during the trip. A sample of our itinerary includes talking with staff at the new Atlanta Braves stadium and surrounding development projects, Metro Atlanta Chamber of Commerce staffers, and thought leaders responsible for the creation of Technology Square, an innovation and entrepreneurship hub strategically placed between Georgia Tech and downtown Atlanta to capture local talent and bring in the thriving business community there. Once we’re back, staff will share our experiences and ideas with the task force that helps plan the main trip so they can consider what would be most exciting and informative for everyone when we visit in April. This pre-trip is one of the last stages of planning before registration is opened for Chamber members to attend ICVLC, so be on the lookout for more communications on it coming soon. To learn more about our GA priorities you can visit our webpage.
We're thrilled to announce our Raleigh Strong Photo Contest in celebration of Support Your Local Chamber Day on Wednesday, Oct. 18! This exciting contest gives you the opportunity to win two tickets and a parking pass to see the Carolina Hurricanes in action on Nov. 7 simply by sharing your favorite Raleigh Chamber moment on social media, tagging us, and using the hashtag #RCStrong. We want to see your memorable moments from Chamber events, networking meetings, or any other Chamber-related experiences. Show us how the Chamber has impacted your business and why you believe in the power of supporting local chambers of commerce. To enter the contest, simply post your photo before Thursday, October 19 on your preferred social media platform with the hashtag #RCStrong. Make sure to tag us as well so we don't miss your entry! We can't wait to see all the wonderful moments you've captured. Remember, this is your chance to show your support for the Raleigh Chamber and demonstrate the strength of our local business community. Contest Terms & ConditionsThe competition is open to residents of North Carolina aged 18 years or over except employees of the Raleigh Chamber and their close relatives. There is no entry fee and no purchase necessary to enter this competition. By entering this competition, an entrant is indicating his/her agreement to be bound by these terms and conditions.
Entries will be accepted from Friday, October 13 through Thursday, October 19. After this date, there will be no further entries to the competition permitted. Multiple unique entries will be accepted per person. Multiple identical entries from the same person will be disqualified. The prize includes 2 Tickets to the Carolina Hurricanes vs. Buffalo Sabres at PNC Arena on Tuesday, Nov. 7. The tickets will also come with 1 Parking Pass. The prize is as stated and no cash or other alternatives will be offered. The prizes will be transferred by email. The winner will be chosen and announced on Friday, October 20. The winner will be chosen at random by software. The winner will be notified by DM on Twitter/Facebook and/or Instagram within 2 days of the closing date. The winner will only ever be contacted by agents of the Raleigh Chamber. If the winner cannot be contacted or does not claim the prize within 7 days of notification, we reserve the right to withdraw the prize from the winner and pick a replacement winner. The winner agrees to the use of his/her name and image in any publicity material, as well as their entry. Any personal data relating to the winner or any other entrants will be used solely in accordance with current data protection legislation and will not be disclosed to a third party. This promotion is in no way sponsored, endorsed, administered by, or associated with, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, or the Carolina Hurricanes. The newly launched initiative, A Better Wake, seeks to gain community members, organizations, businesses, and the community-at-large to commit to dismantling systemic racism. Raleigh, N.C. (February 2, 2021) – Local leaders are banding together to ask community members, businesses and organizations to commit to dismantling systemic racism. This initiative, known as A Better Wake, includes lead partners from Wake County Government, City of Raleigh, Raleigh Chamber, the Triangle DEI Alliance and the Raleigh-Apex NAACP, along with a coalition of leaders from the public and private sectors. "It is critical for our corporate community to lead efforts to end systemic racism," said Raleigh Mayor Mary-Ann Baldwin, who helped initiate this effort. "In order to make change, we need to take responsibility as individuals, as businesses, as educators, as community leaders and as government officials. The City of Raleigh is proud to be part of this effort and we thank the Chamber for their leadership." Matt Calabria, chairman of the Wake County Board of Commissioners, said, “Systemic racism remains one of our most complex and pernicious problems. We are committed to working together to develop community-based solutions that will close racial equity gaps.” A Better Wake seeks to galvanize the community around efforts to address racism. “We must learn to see beyond race and treat everyone with dignity and respect,” states Gerald Givens Jr., president of the Apex-Raleigh NAACP. “A Better Wake seeks to address both elements of interpersonal and infrastructure to eradicate racism.” This coalition acknowledges that not all residents share the high quality of life in this region. That reality is rooted in systemic racism, which negatively affects black and brown Americans and creates disparities in education, health outcomes, wealth creation, and the criminal justice system. A Better Wake, convened by the Triangle Diversity, Equity and Inclusivity Alliance (TDEIA), powered by the Raleigh Chamber, believes in collective impact to address this issue. Adrienne Cole, president and CEO of the Raleigh Chamber said it clearly, “There is no place in our community or society for systemic racism. We will continue to raise awareness and stand up for inclusive prosperity.” The initiative calls for community members and organizations to visit www.abetterwake.com to join in committing to end racism. The website includes an action guide on practices and policies to aid collective efforts. Additionally, the website has a curated list of books, videos, and other resources to aid individuals in learning more about anti-racist concepts. “Part of dismantling the systems of racism start with individuals changing their attitudes and behaviors, which leads to dissecting how infrastructures that are built with inherent bias,” says Danya Perry, director of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusivity with the Raleigh Chamber. A Better Wake seeks to support the community in advocating and building fluency in the areas of anti-racist practices, programs, and policies. To learn more about A Better Wake, you can visit www.abetterwake.com and commit to the initiative. About A Better Wake Initiative A Better Wake started with a collection of leaders from a diverse cross-section of organizations – all with the desire to address racism and dismantle any systems that negatively impact black and brown residents. Participating leaders believe that this renewed energy for change is more than a moment, but rather a movement. A Better Wake is now calling for your help. As community members and organizations, we ask for your support of our collective commitment to dismantle systemic racism. About the Raleigh Chamber The Raleigh Chamber is the Triangle’s largest nonprofit business membership organization made up of more than 1,800 member firms, representing two-thirds of the private sector employment in Wake County. The Chamber builds a thriving regional economy, enhances the community’s quality of life, and strengthens member businesses. About the Wake County Government Home to the State Capital, Wake County is one of the fastest growing areas in the nation and the most populous county in the state, with more than 1.1 million residents. The County has received national and international rankings and accolades from publications such as Money, Fortune, and Time magazines as being one of the best places to live, work and play. About the City of Raleigh The City of Raleigh is the capital of North Carolina, home to several colleges and universities, with a vibrant performing arts community. Fueled by an impressive mix of education, ingenuity and collaboration, North Carolina’s capital city has become an internationally recognized leader in life science and technology innovation. Media Contacts: Jen Miller, Raleigh Chamber, [email protected] Dara Demi, Wake County, [email protected] Julia Milstead, City of Raleigh, [email protected] ### First responders work tirelessly and risk their lives every day for our health and security. On Sept. 20, the Greater Raleigh Chamber/CPI Security First Responders Appreciation Breakfast convened local business, community, and elected leaders to express gratitude to the men and women who keep our families, friends, and communities safe. The breakfast honored members of the City of Raleigh Fire Department, the City of Raleigh Police Department, the Raleigh-Wake Emergency Communications Center, Wake County EMS, the Wake County Sheriff’s Office, and the North Carolina Highway Patrol – Troop C, District III. Special recognition was given to members of each agency who went above and beyond the call of duty. Congratulations to the recipients of the 2017 Outstanding Service Awards. City of Raleigh Fire DepartmentCaptain Grant Williams Lieutenant Steven Nipper Senior Firefighter Jeffrey Warren Firefighter Christopher Patterson On Jan. 10, Engine 1 responded to a structure fire call at a home on Marble Street. When they arrived, they found that the outside meter base was shorting out and had to be disconnected. As a result, the house had no power or heat—on a day when temperatures dipped into the 20s. Three adults and three children—two under the age of two—living in the home were displaced. Emergency assistance organizations were unable to respond to help the family because of weather and road conditions. Captain Grant Williams and his crew—Lieutenant Steven Nipper, Senior Firefighter Jeffrey Warren, and Firefighter Christopher Patterson—took it upon themselves to take the family to the Comfort Inn and get them a room for the night. The crew of Engine 1 was willing to go outside the normal parameters to insure a family was taken care of. They truly displayed a deep understanding of the department’s core mission: Unselfish, Dedicated, and Service. City of Raleigh Police DepartmentMaster Officer E.E. Tansey The City of Raleigh Police Department, which is internationally accredited by the Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies, employs over 800 personnel including more than 700 sworn officers. The teamwork these men and women employ daily as well as the respect and trust they have for one another has led to exceptional service within our community. On Feb. 16, officers responded to a call related to a suicidal subject threatening to jump off the Rock Quarry Road overpass. On the scene, officers learned that the subject, a 16-year-old female, was deaf. Officer E.E. Tansey was one of the responding officers and was fluent in American Sign Language. When Tansey arrived and first approached the subject, she climbed onto the wall separating the overpass from the interstate below. After 20 minutes of signing, Officer Tansey was able to convince her to step down from the wall onto the shoulder of the overpass. She stayed very close to the wall, refusing to allow officers closer. Officer Tansey continued to sign to the subject, working with negotiators to both gather information from and relay information to her. This encounter lasted another hour before the subject voluntarily walked with Officer Tansey from the overpass into a safe area. Officer Tansey showed excellent judgement, compassion, and exceptional skills and abilities in preventing a suicide. Raleigh-Wake Emergency Communications Center(Pictured: Director Dominick Nutter) Laura Alvarez Guanica Collazo Jason Compton John Franks Karlton Genwright Danielle Gregg David Gonzalez Jonathon Leal Latasha McGirt Rodney Melvins Paul Nicholson Camara Pruett Tieneisha Robinson Stephen Ryan Melissa Teen Kristyna Ward Heather Whitaker Marcus Wells Raleigh-Wake County Emergency Communications Center provides 9-1-1 service to over 868,000 people, provides safety communications to seven municipalities in Wake County, and dispatches for five EMS agencies, eight law enforcement agencies, and 21 fire departments. They truly add the “public” in public safety by providing the interface between citizens and first responders. On March 16, at 10:02 p.m., a call came into the Raleigh Wake 911 Communications center. Little did the center know that this call would be a national news breaking media event. The caller reported that there was a fire on the roof of 214 North Harrington Street in downtown Raleigh. Other calls began pouring in—118 within 45 minutes, to be exact. More than 100 pieces of apparatus from local agencies were sent to the scene of what turned out to be a 5-alarm fire. The center was responsible for getting the help needed, including finding surrounding agencies to fill-in for the Raleigh Fire stations left vacant due to this event. The center employs a diverse staff, including a full-time fireman who was able to provide inside knowledge and help. As we all know the business of 911 doesn’t stop just because there is a 5-alarm fire. The center still fielded calls ranging from the routine to the not-so-routine. There were 19 staff members on duty at the center at this time, including three employees in training. Every now and then a call comes through where Communications Center employees are allowed to show what they are made of—and that night was one of those times. Wake County EMSAvery Brown Shawn Noyes John Porter Robert Walters Last year Wake County Emergency Services responded to over 78,000 requests for service and transported more than 65,000 patients. EMS teams are often forced to make quick critical decisions that could mean the difference between life and death. In addition to first responders, others also put themselves in high risk situations for the greater good of our community—including construction professionals. The dangers they face were reinforced late one morning this past spring. As a load of steel beams was delivered to a construction site in Raleigh, some fell, trapping a map underneath. Co-workers acted quickly and were able to free him, but the injuries to his arms and legs were severe. EMS 3 with Shawn Noyes and Robert Walters arrived quickly. The Raleigh Fire Department was on scene too, and were followed by EMS 5 with Avery Brown and John Porter. The victim was critical, and his life was in immediate danger. In recent years, EMS continuing education has included a focus on the use of tourniquets to control severe bleeding. Shawn placed a tourniquet immediately and begin controlling the bleeding. Avery and John worked to stabilize the other injuries, and together with crews from the Raleigh Fire Department, they were able to prepare the victim and move through the large construction area and out to the ambulance. Shawn placed a secondary tourniquet which, was effective in getting the dangerous bleeding stopped. As Robert navigated them to the trauma center, Shawn and Avery worked to get other treatments started in the back of the ambulance. Shawn, Robert, Avery, and John, along with the Raleigh Fire crews, demonstrated strong teamwork in a critical situation to help save the victim’s life. He and his family continue to work with rehabilitation professionals toward the best outcome. Wake County Sheriff's OfficeJustin Hastings Steven O’Byrne The Sheriff’s Office includes five divisions including Patrol, Investigation, Judicial Services, Detention, and Administrative with over 360 personnel. This office provides patrol and investigative services as well as crime prevention, service of civil process and courtroom security. Sometimes our deputies are called to do so much more, as you will learn from this story. On the morning of July 13th, First Class Deputy Steven O'Byrne and Deputy Justin Hastings were on routine boat team patrol of Shearon Harris Lake. Both deputies were at the boat launch where they witnessed three people taking a white Carolina Skiff out of the water. One subject was in the boat pulling it onto the trailer while a woman was standing between the truck and the trailer attaching the winch to the boat. A woman driving the truck began to pull the trailer out of the water. However the boat was not securely attached. The truck started rolling backwards into the water, and the woman was run over and trapped under water. The female driving the truck became trapped between the truck door and the boat dock. Deputy O'Byrne quickly ran over and jumped in the truck, applying the brake to keep it from completely rolling into the lake. Deputy Hastings reached over and placed the boat in neutral, stopping the motor, and then jumped in the water and pulled the female from under the truck. EMS responded to the scene and transported both ladies to Duke Hospital. The female that was trapped between the truck door and the boat dock received minor injuries. The female submerged in water trapped under the truck was transported as a trauma. Both are expected to recover from their injuries. If it was not for the quick actions of both Deputy O'Byrne and Deputy Hastings the outcome of this incident could have been much worse. North Carolina State Highway PatrolSergeant Robert Maynard Established in 1929 the Highway Patrol’s primary mission is to reduce collisions and make the highways of North Carolina as safe as possible. Troop C District 3 troopers are dedicated to ensuring this mission in Wake County. On July 25th, Sergeant Robert Maynard was eating lunch at Chick-fil-A in Garner when he heard an employee yelling his name. The employee pointed to a woman a few tables away who was choking. Sgt. Maynard ran to the women and said, “I’m here to help you.” The woman was not breathing and her face was purple. Training kicked in, and Sgt. Maynard began to perform the Heimlich maneuver on the woman. As he gave the abdominal thrusts, he could hear her fight for air. After about the 12th to 13th thrust, he heard and saw her spit out a small piece of food onto the table in front of her. She immediately gasped for a huge breath of air and turned toward him, her eyes watering. Sgt. Maynard says he was just in the “right place at the right time,” but it’s clear that his training and quick reaction saved the woman’s life. The 200 Club of Wake CountyFirst responders who bravely lose their lives in the line of duty are not forgotten. Neither are their families.
The 200 Club of Wake County is an organization of concerned citizens dedicated to providing immediate financial help for the spouse and children of police officers, sheriff deputies, firemen, EMS squad members, and North Carolina State Highway Patrol troopers serving in Wake County who lose their lives in the line of duty. The 2017 First Responders Appreciation Breakfast raised $15,000 for The 200 Club of Wake County. Since the inception of the event, it has raised more than $160,000 for this amazing organization. Read more about the club and find out how to help here. ![]() By Adrienne Cole President and CEO Greater Raleigh Chamber Did you know there are more than 60,000 businesses in Wake County with 50 employees or less? According to the Economic Development Partnership of North Carolina, small businesses make up 98 percent of our state’s business landscape. In Wake County, 87 percent of the companies have 10 or fewer employees. In celebration of Small Business Week, we invite you to stop by the Chamber office to watch webinars created by the Small Business Administration to support your business. You can also check out all the resources available online here. I sincerely appreciate your engagement with the Chamber. Small businesses make up more than 85 percent of our membership, and your entrepreneurship is a vital fabric in our community. National Small Business Week recognizes the critical contributions of America’s entrepreneurs and small business owners that create two out of three jobs in the U.S. Please join us at 800 S. Salisbury St. to gain great insight to support and grow your business. Enjoy a cup of coffee or tea, and hear experts explore the following:
Thank you for all that you do for our community—you are an integral part of what makes Raleigh and Wake County innovative and special. Webinar informationWebinars will be shown at the Chamber at the times listed above. There's no need to register or reserve a spot. Simply show up and let the receptionist know you're here for the webinar viewing!
It’s amazing how quickly the world is transforming around us as a result of new technology.
Open Source, The Cloud, the Internet of Things—all are making an impact on the things we do every day. Transportation is no exception. Transportation could, in fact, be the industry where we see the most evolution over the next 5 – 10 years through the convergence with technology. I am pleased to serve as the RTA’s 2016/17 Emerging Technology and Paradigms chair—the first chair of this new focus area for the regional business community’s voice on mobility solutions. I hope you’ll join me to learn about the innovations that are changing the possibilities for our transportation future at the RTA’s 15th annual meeting on Dec. 15. Executives from Cisco, IBM, and Meridian Autonomous will discuss advancements and emerging concepts in connected transportation, intelligent systems, automation and more. In the Research Triangle, we are perfectly positioned to become a leader in applying transportation innovation due to the strength of our technology employment cluster, the research and ideas from leading universities, and the living laboratory of our dispersed, rapidly-growing region. We have the opportunity to use new technology to make better decisions and smarter investments in our transportation system, both now and as we grow. Sign-up here to join me at this special 15th anniversary event. You can still become a sponsor for $999. I look forward to seeing you there! Let’s get moving, Matt Matt Parson RTA Emerging Technology and Paradigms chair Red Hat From natural disasters to auto crashes, emergency personnel who arrive first on the scene often put their own lives at risk. On Sept. 22, our business, community, and elected leaders will gather at the annual Greater Raleigh Chamber/CPI Security First Responders Appreciation Breakfast to express gratitude for the first responders who keep our communities and residents safe every day. We'll recognize North Carolina Highway Patrol Troop C, District III, Wake County Emergency Medical Services, Wake County Sheriff's Office, Raleigh-Wake County Emergency Communications Center, City of Raleigh Fire Department, and City of Raleigh Police Department. Friends of First RespondersBut with more than 2,000 first responders serving our community, it is impossible to recognize them all—that’s why we count on local businesses that step in to help as Friends of First Responders. In an effort to thank these men and women for the dedication, bravery, and commitment to our community, participating businesses are offering special discounts to first responders in uniform or with identification. A list of participating businesses can be found here. Portion of Proceeds Benefits The 200 Club of Wake CountyThe 200 Club of Wake County is an organization of concerned citizens dedicated to providing immediate financial help for the spouse and children of police officers, sheriff deputies, firemen, EMS squad members, and North Carolina State Highway Patrol troopers serving in Wake County who lose their lives in the line of duty. Read more about the club and find out how to help here. How You Can HelpThere are simple ways you can help recognize these brave men and women who often go unnoticed.
Gregory Poole Jr. received the A.E. Finley Distinguished Service Award at the Chamber's 128th Annual Meeting on Sept. 7. In a moving acceptance speech, he issued a challenge to all attendees. Read the text of his remarks below or watch the presentation here. In standing before you tonight, I am reminded how quickly life passes! My 81 years have moved so rapidly and many of us have seen and experienced a explosive change in our city, communities, and our great state. Whether from pastures, to dirt roads, to highways or airways, we continue to be a thriving and robust city – certainly much is happening for which we all can be proud. I wish, however, to talk to you tonight, not about the past or even the present, but the future. A future that hopefully, will be shaped by many of you in this room. My plea to each of you is the following: Be people who represent leadership that is kind, ethical, disciplined, determined, competent, humble, and most importantly, full of integrity. What does this really mean in the practical sense? Well, here goes my attempt:
Thank you for this honor. And I want to thank all of you in this room, who have played important roles in my life. You have allowed me to share this special evening with all of you. Thank you. Video by Thomas Babb Photography
Gregory Poole Jr.'s personal mission is clear—to make Raleigh a better place to live for all of its residents. Poole is the 2016 recipient of the A.E. Finley Distinguished Service Award, which has been given annually since 1970 in recognition of a person who has contributed time, talent, and service to the benefit of the community. He'll be honored Wednesday, Sept. 7, at the Chamber's 128th Annual Meeting. Setting the Bar for Excellence As a business leader, Poole is a standout, setting the bar for business excellence in Raleigh and beyond through his leadership of the Gregory Poole Equipment Company and Waste Industries. The success of both businesses brought jobs, income, and local revenues in the many millions of dollars to the area. Poole’s passion and commitment to community service have significantly impacted the social well-being of Raleigh's residents, and his dedication to the preservation of historical treasures and landmarks sets him apart.
"The Obvious Choice" “Greg Poole is a talented, successful, and public-spirited person who has consistently contributed to the economic growth and social well-being of the Raleigh community,” said Board Chair Jill Wells Heath of CALYX Engineers + Consultants. “His great energy, strength of character, and belief that everyone should contribute to ‘making a better world’ make him the obvious choice for this year’s award." Poole to be Honored at 128th Annual MeetingPoole will be presented with the A.E. Finley Distinguished Service Award during the Chamber’s 128th Annual Meeting at the Raleigh Convention Center on Sept. 7. Register to attend the event here.
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AuthorGreater Raleigh Chamber of Commerce Archives
January 2025
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