ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT

Prairie Business

The March Insights and Intuition question focuses on connecting to a typically younger demographic
Across the country, 2023 is expected to be the year most states reach pre-pandemic levels of visitors. The pandemic is in the rear-view mirror, and people want to travel. Tourism experts in North Dakota, Minnesota and South Dakota expect a big year.
The current shift in flights doesn’t always mean fewer passengers can get seats.
It matters because we believe that to be a thriving, sustainably growing regional business, we must have access to the largest possible pool of talent.

ADVERTISEMENT

Latest Headlines
Known mostly by its initials — EERC — the research hub sits on the campus of the University of North Dakota in Grand Forks and has been making waves in the energy sector for decades.
Working with influencers isn’t new for regional state tourism departments, but they say they are being more selective about who they choose to work with and what audiences they are trying to reach.
Check out some of the latest hiring and other business announcements.
All told, 62 women from the region were nominated. Whittling the finalists to 25 isn’t easy, because each has a fantastic story to tell.
Recipients were selected through a nomination process that emphasized professional achievement, community contributions and volunteerism.
Check out these latest announcements

ADVERTISEMENT

McDermott takes over the position following the departure of Andrew Weeks, who left the magazine in November.
$35 million facility will serve as a new pathway for higher education in North Dakota
Every city in the Prairie Business footprint probably could report a number of notable developments in the past few years

ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT