Geometry.Net - Basic_A: Alabama Industry

Alabama Restaurant
Home. StayandPlayAlabama. Who We Are. Become a Member. Log In. Association Calendar.industry News. Resource Center. Members Forum. Members Search. Renew Your Membership.
http://www.alabamarestaurants.com/displayindustrynews.cfm
Alabama Cotton Industry
alabama. SECTOR. NUMBER OF BUSINESSES. NUMBER OF JOBS. REVENUE. FARMS. 1,469. 5,027.170,160,000. GINS. 57. 1,232. 20,821,904. MERCHANTS. 11. 216. 588,534,000. WAREHOUSES.32.
http://risk.cotton.org/profiles/Alabama.htm
Alabama Space Grant Consortium
Public Relations industry Affiliates, Industrial affiliates are thoseprivate organizations (aerospace and aerospace-related) that
http://www.uah.edu/ASGC/pr/industry.shtml

Extractions: Industrial affiliates are those private organizations (aerospace and aerospace-related) that agree to enter cooperative research and education ventures with the Consortium. They advise the Consortium on the educational needs of beginning aerospace professionals whom they employ and the requirements for maintaining the skills of their employees. The industrial affiliates sponsor student fellowships at Consortium member institutions. The universities of the Consortium are committed to meeting the needs of industrial affiliates for special education and training, for the continuing education of developing professionals, and for expeditious access to faculty members. The initial industrial affiliates included The Boeing Company Lockheed Martin Corporation , SCI Systems, Sverdrup Technology, Inc.
The International Automobile Industry Finds A Home In Alabama
The International Automobile industry Finds a Home in alabama from Research inthe Service of Teaching, yearly magazine highlighting research activities at
http://research.ua.edu/driving1.html

Extractions: Contact: webmaster@ur.ua.edu Driving South The International Automobile Industry Finds a Home in Alabama Page 1 by Bill Gerdes and Janice M. Fink "The spark that caused the automobile manufacturing fire in this state was struck at The University of Alabama," says Dr. Malcolm Portera, chancellor of The University of Alabama System. That fire shows no signs of diminishing. The University of Alabama, with its teaching, research and service mission, has been an integral part of the automobile manufacturing expansion into the Heart of Dixie, supplying engineering, management and manufacturing expertise, as well as an educated labor force. During the past two decades, the nation's automotive manufacturing industry has steadily spread southward, from the Great Lakes, across the prairies of Indiana and Illinois, through western Kentucky, over the Nashville hills, and into Alabama, where it has found fertile ground. The Southern Automotive Corridor, as it is now called, generally follows Interstates 65 and 75. Automakers from around the world are considering expansions or new operations in the Southeast, which accounted for 23.1 percent of all U.S. vehicle production in 1998, a percentage that is climbing almost too fast to track.
Alabama Real Estate Commission Home
Offers industry forms, legal news, licensing requirements, and a database of agents.
http://www.arec.state.al.us/

Extractions: Approved Schools Course Requirements Real Estate Exams Instructors ... Forms and Applications Education Menu Online License Renewal Broker Salesperson Company ... Certification of Licensure Licensing Menu Loading. . . Formal Complaints Enforcement Jurisdiction Unlicensed Assistants Risk Management 101: ... Office Audit Checklist Legal Menu
The International Automobile Industry Finds A Home In Alabama
2 of 6. Benz. Had alabama not landed Mercedes, there would be no autoassembly industry in alabama, Portera said. We were
http://research.ua.edu/driving2.html

Extractions: Contact: webmaster@ur.ua.edu Driving South The International Automobile Industry Finds a Home in Alabama Page 2 The Business College Paves the Way The automobile industry and UA have a long and colorful history. In 1983, the Rochester Products Plant, a division of General Motors, had announced it was closing its Tuscaloosa plant, eliminating 200 jobs. GM contacted Portera, then executive assistant to UA President Joab Thomas, to ask if the University could help. Portera contacted now UA interim President J. Barry Mason, then chairman of the business school's division of management and marketing, and asked Mason to look at the situation. "We needed to save $1.5 million," Portera said. "Barry called me back and said, We can do it.'" Mason chaired a task force that identified $1.5 million in cost savings, which was achieved in eight months, and the effort made national headlines. GM reversed its decision to close and announced instead a $14 million modernization effort that lured two additional automotive suppliers to locate in Tuscaloosa. "They created the factory of the future and a new product," Portera said. "We realized that carburetors were a thing of the past and that fuel injection was the future."
Alabama Forest Owner's Guide: Information On The Forest Industry
The forest industry leads alabama's economy. Johnson, Tony G. alabama's Timberindustry An Assessment of Timber Product Output and Use, 1955.
http://www.alabamaforests.org/forest_industry/

Extractions: Publication Lists Conclusion FOREST INDUSTRY Courtesy Alabama Forestry Commission T he forest industry is a leading component of Alabama's economy. Harvesting, marketing, manufacturing, and exporting are all major activities in the state. Alabama Timber Seller's Guide and Directory of Timber Buyers by County . Montgomery, Ala.: Alabama Forestry Commission, 1994. (AFC-RE-03) 44 p.
BCA Today: The Unified Voice Of Alabama Business And Industry
On the strength of a unified membership, the BCA has earned a reputation for gettingthe job done when it comes to protecting alabama business and industry.
http://www.bcatoday.org/bcatoday_what.cfm

Extractions: As Alabama's foremost association of business and industry and the state's No. 1 business advocate, the BCA is always first to stand up when it matters for free enterprise in Alabama. Independently, and as part of united pro-business coalitions, the BCA has led the way in the fight for key business issues. The Business Council carried the ball in the fight for tort reform and helped find a solution for the state's franchise tax crisis. Right now, the BCA is at the front of the class in support of education reform, is fighting hard for tax and business license reform, and is working daily in Montgomery and Washington, D.C., to defeat regulatory and legislative initiatives that are bad for business. Since its founding in 1985, the BCA has been Alabama's strongest force for business and industry. The Business Council's governmental affairs experts, recognized as the most effective lobbying team in Montgomery, work hard to protect business interests before both the state and federal legislatures. Because the daily rigors of running a business keep most BCA members in the office or on the plant floor, the BCA
BCA Today: The Unified Voice Of Alabama Business And Industry
All of our BCA publications are listed above. Make them a part of your dailysearch for the latest information about alabama business and industry.
http://www.bcatoday.org/publications.cfm

Extractions: The Unified Voice of Alabama Business and Industry Thursday, April 03, 2003 Go Directly To... Home Page BCA Today Publications Member Services Governmental Affairs Events Progress PAC Business Resources Workforce Preparedness Economic Development Our Partners Put BCA's Publications to Work for You! The staff of the Business Council of Alabamas Communications Department keeps you informed about the daily news on the issues and events that stand to impact your bottom line and the way you do business. From weekly Legislative Bulletins , when the Alabama Legislature or Congress is in session, to our bimonthly business news magazine, Alabama Today, and the quarterly Alabama Manufacturing Today , your BCA membership means you are able to stay on top of the critical business issues facing you today. All of our BCA publications are listed above. Make them a part of your daily search for the latest information about Alabama business and industry . BCA's publications are accessable to members only
Alabama Aerospace Industry Association
Copyright 2003 alabama Aerospace industry Association 500 Beacon Parkway West,Birmingham AL 35209 (256) 8246855 fax (256) 824-6873 killingw@email.uah.edu.
http://resadmin.uah.edu/aaia/membersalpha2.asp
Alabama Aerospace Industry Database
Huntsville, alabama; alabama Aerospace Huntsville, alabama; alabamaCommission on Aerospace Science and industry Montgomery, alabama;
http://resadmin.uah.edu/aaia/phonebook/
ANR-848 ECONOMIC IMPACTS OF THE ALABAMA HORSE INDUSTRY
Economic Impacts of the alabama Horse industry. In 1993, a 4year study investigatingthe economic impact of alabama's horse industry was completed.
http://www.aces.edu/department/extcomm/publications/anr/anr-848/anr-848.html

Extractions: ANR-848, Reprinted March 1999. Cynthia A. McCall, Extension Animal Scientist, Assistant Professor, Animal and Dairy Science, and Joseph J. Molnar, Professor, Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology, both with Auburn University; and Robert A. Pendergrass and Regina Broadway, both formerly in Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology, Auburn University Economic Impacts of the Alabama Horse Industry Horse breeding, maintenance and training, and recreational and competitive events using horses contribute greatly to Alabama's economy and way of life. Many agricultural businesses are directly supported by the horse industry. Alabama farmers grow hay and grain for horse feed. The timber industry sells wood chips or sawdust as bedding for horses and lumber for horse facilities. Veterinary services and health care products are widely used by horse owners, and participants in horse activities often require special clothing and equipment. Tourism related to the horse shows, races, and recreational events also represents a sizable contribution to the state's economy. In 1993, a 4-year study investigating the economic impact of Alabama's horse industry was completed. The purpose of the study was to obtain objective information on the importance of the horse industry. This publication summarizes the major results from that study.
ANR-885 THE SEAFOOD INDUSTRY IN COASTAL ALABAMA
Technologist. The Seafood industry In Coastal alabama. Oysters, crabs,and finfish are also taken by the alabama fishing industry. It
http://www.aces.edu/department/extcomm/publications/anr/anr-885/anr-885.html

Extractions: ANR-885, New Nov 1994. William Hosking, Extension Marine Economist, and Brian E. Perkins, Extension Seafood Technologist The Seafood Industry In Coastal Alabama Alabama's coastline is relatively short in terms of miles. However, our strategic location in the North Central Gulf of Mexico makes state seafood processors and facilities important to both Alabama registered fishing vessels and to large numbers of transient vessels with home ports in other states. Alabama has two major seafood ports: Bayou La Batre and Bon Secour/Gulf Shores. Bayou La Batre produces about three-fourths of all Alabama landings, with the Bon Secour area accounting for the balance. Commercial Fishing While company-owned fishing fleets are common in some parts of our nation and in other regions of the world, most of Alabama's commercial fishing vessels are owned by the captain or his family. Fishing vessels regularly range from the Florida Keys to the Mexican territorial waters. Depending upon the species of shrimp and the season, many of Alabama's boats fish in other states' waters as well as our own. Nearly 400 large shrimp boats (documented vessels over 5 tons) work out of and deliver their catches to Bayou La Batre and Bon Secour. Assuming that at least three people work on each shrimp boat, more than 1,100 fishing fleet workers call Coastal Alabama their home port. In addition, more than 350 smaller vessels operate in the waters of Coastal Alabama harvesting shrimp, oysters, crabs, and finfish. At least 1,600 coastal area fishermen are employed on these two groups of vessels.
Alabamas Timber Industry - An Assessment Of Timber Product
Title alabamas timber industry an assessment of timber product output and use,1999. Author(s) Howell, Michael; Gober, Jim R.; Nix, J. Stephen. Date 2002.
http://www.srs.fs.fed.us/pubs/viewpub.jsp?index=4476
Bio-Link.org Website -- Alabama Biotechnology In Education & Industry
ORGANIZATIONS Biotechnology Association of alabama 500 Beacon Parkway West Birmingham,AL 35209 205942-7284 Voice 205-942-7319 Fax industry Avanti Polar
http://www.bio-link.org/centersAL.htm
Status Of Electric Industry Restructuring By State
The paper led to the creation of a Staff Electric industry Task Force to explorethe potential results of deregulating the electricity industry in alabama.
http://www.eia.doe.gov/cneaf/electricity/chg_str/alabama.html

Extractions: as of February 2003 Alabama Regulatory Orders Following the recommendations in Interim Report No.1, the PSC scheduled hearings to address two key issues: whether electric power industry restructuring for competition is in the best interests of the consumers in AL and the regulatory authority of the PSC in a market-based system. Final comments were filed in response to the PSC June 1998 Order soliciting comments on electric utility industry restructuring. As a result, Interim Report No. 1 was issued by the Task Force in September 1999. PSC issued an order to establish the instant docket, APSC Docket 26427. In June 1998 the PSC issued a Scheduling Order posing questions to address various issues, with comments due in August. (Three extensions were subsequently requested, with the final comments due April 1999.) A series of workshops were scheduled in 1999 on market power, stranded costs, service reliability and other issues to aid the PSC in decision making.
Alabama: Figure 3. Industry Generation Of Electricity By Energy Source, 1990-199
Figure 3. industry Generation of Electricity by Energy Source, 19901999.
http://www.eia.doe.gov/cneaf/electricity/st_profiles/alabama/fig3.html
Alabama Aerospace Industry Database
Copyright 2003 alabama Aerospace industry Association 500 Beacon Parkway West,Birmingham AL 35209 (256) 8244434 fax (256) 824-6873 killingw@email.uah.edu.
http://www.aaia.to/press021403.asp

Extractions: HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (February, 2003) -Alabama's largest aerospace and defense companies have joined forces to create the Alabama Aerospace Industries Association, officials announced today. The association's mission is to promote growth of the industry, and provide business and technological assistance to allow aerospace, defense and aviation companies to remain competitive in the global marketplace. "This organization will provide opportunities for aerospace, defense and aviation companies to develop relationships that will be beneficial to all," said AAIA President Raymond Hauk, who also serves as president of Pemco Aeroplex Inc. in Birmingham. "We can work together to share information and become better informed on issues important to our industry, such as trends in management and manufacturing, as well as some of the governmental issues that will impact our industry." The founding partners of the aerospace association are located throughout Alabama: Pemco Aeroplex and the Economic Development Partnership in Birmingham; Kelly Aerospace in Montgomery; ST Mobile Aerospace Engineering; DynCorp in Fort Rucker; and The Boeing Co., Teledyne Brown Engineering and Science Applications International Corp. (SAIC) in Huntsville. The Alabama Technology Network is also a founding partner.
Chickasaw Chamber Of Commerce - Chickasaw, Alabama --- Ci.chickasaw.al.us ---
Agee Meriwether, PO Box 11366, Chickasaw, AL 36611, 4572378 - Jim MeriwetherFAX 457-2379. alabama Power Co. 150 St. Filters for industry, 1509 Telegraph Rd.
http://www.ci.chickasaw.al.us/content/commerce/

Extractions: Located in North Mobile County, Chickasaw was incorporated as a city in 1946. The city limits surround an area 4.8 square miles of land which ranges in elevation from near zero at Chickasabogue Creek to 34 feet above sea level. There are over 50 miles of paved city streets. The population of the city is 6,500. Highways that run through the city are U.S. 43 and Interstate 65. CSX Railroad passes through the community with terminals in the City of Mobile. The average annual temperature is 57 degrees, with summer temperatures rarely going over 95 degrees. Average rainfall is 68.13 inches, well-distributed throughout the year.
Industry
Mount Vernon Mills, Tallassee's oldest industry, was chartered as the TallasseeFalls Manufacturing Company by the alabama legislature in 1841.
http://www.tallassee.al.us/industry.htm

Extractions: T he Tallassee Industrial Development Board consists of an Industrial Developer, an administrative assistant, and a Board composed of civic and business leaders who live in the city of Tallassee. Tallassee Entrepreneur Center Tallassee is viewed as a city on the move. The city's reliable labor force and quality of life make Tallassee a prime location for industrial expansion and growth, as many major industries have proven in locating operations here. Our community understands the importance of industry to the stability of our economy and we strive to provide a supportive atmosphere for their profitable coexistence. The Tallassee Entrepreneur Center is a 43,000 square foot multipurpose/ multi-tenant facility which offers an innovative approach in providing needed transitional manufacturing space for our expanding existing industry, our incoming new industry and the true entrepreneur. In addition to the Entrepreneur Center's floorspace, the Industrial Development Board can assist incoming businesses to find suitable existing structures and facilities which may be available in the Tallassee area. Tallassee Industrial Parks Within a 45 mile radius, we have a labor force of approximately 240,000 highly regarded for its productivity, safety, and reliability. Tallassee's Industrial Development Board has three industrial parks located near the City of Tallassee and within just a few miles from I-85. These industrial parks provide affordable quality property strategically located for full utilization of our transportation system. These parks are: Tallassee Industrial Park, Tallassee Industrial Park South, and Donald Reeves Airport Park.

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