Almost a year after buying sprees in the toilet paper section of grocery stores across the country, the executives of an Anderson towel and tissue manufacturer have yet to take a breather after purchasing 96 acres with plans to install an additional through-air drying machine.
Silver Airways, the sixth airline to join Greenville-Spartanburg International Airport’s ranks, heralded its first nonstop flight from GSP to Orlando Thursday with a press conference with Silver Airways executives and a water cannon salute on the runway.
For more than 130 years, the Greenville Chamber set bold visions for Greenville’s future and rallied the community to meet these challenges. In 2009, business leaders formed a private sector fueled economic development initiative through which much of today’s transformative, economic development work is done.
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A glance at this week's headlines
Patrons of Greenville’s original sky club thought the Commerce Club would close today but received good news this week as a Dallas-based company stepped in to keep the doors open.
Lifoam Industries is expanding production capacity to meet a demand for cold-chain packaging for COVID-19 vaccines … Lockheed Martinreceives its first F-16 fighter jet from the U.S. Air Force as part of a $900 million contract … Greenville’s Immedion will be acquired by Dallas-based DartPoints … S.C. nursing home infection rates worst in nation … Spartanburg Community College and the U.S. Small Business Administration South Carolina District Office have opened the Spartanburg Alternative Work Site at the Spark Center SC … Bennie Harris will step into his role as University of South Carolina Upstate’s next chancellor on July 1.
Silver Airways, the sixth airline to join Greenville-Spartanburg International Airport’s ranks, heralded its first nonstop flight from GSP to Orlando Thursday with a press conference with Silver Airways executives and a water cannon salute on the runway.
For more than 130 years, the Greenville Chamber set bold visions for Greenville’s future and rallied the community to meet these challenges. In 2009, business leaders formed a private sector fueled economic development initiative through which much of today’s transformative, economic development work is done.
Patrons of Greenville’s original sky club thought the Commerce Club would close today but 
