After
all, that’s what distinguishes IAMC: a professional focus
that only continues to improve in resolution and results.
This is Site Selection’s annual infrastructure
issue, and there couldn’t be a better word to describe the
growing internal strength of IAMC. As demonstrated once again
at our July board meetings, there are so many people doing
an incredible job of building a complete framework for IAMC’s
success.
The 16 committees have done an outstanding
job in identifying issues and bringing them forward. More
importantly, the enthusiasm of people in volunteering their
time and effort in putting this together is incredible. One
committee alone — the Education Committee — spent 127 hours
identifying emerging issues and making sure they dovetail
with the program committee, so that the programs we offer
are in tune and focused.
We test this focus after each one of
our biannual Forums, to make sure that the deliverable was
indeed delivered, and to measure how successful it was. A
special session during the Memphis Forum will seek input from
attendees on emerging issues IAMC ought to address. And Site
Selection Editor Mark Arend will host his own focus group
on how this publication can best serve its loyal readers.
One issue we’re all aware of is the importance
of logistics and transportation in corporate real estate.
Simultaneous with the publication in this issue of a spotlight
article on this topic, the IAMC Research Roundtable is also
taking up the theme in Memphis, with “Supply Chain Teaming
with Corporate Real Estate to Leverage Company Success.”
Now is the time to leverage the infrastructure
of IAMC. In Memphis, we’ll be enjoying the Memphis barbecue
— but from every Forum we take home an extra helping of focus
to enhance our personal and corporate success .
Dear IAMC members and prospective members: What happens when you combine a delightful venue, captivating speakers, enthusiastic sponsors, outstanding and cordial staff and over 60-percent corporate active attendance? Well, you kick it up a notch. And that’s what IAMC did at its Spring Forum in Tucson. There was a wonderful […]
Business activity in New England in many cases is the equivalent of "musical states" or "musical cities." That is, while there is a healthy amount of new business and business expansion activity in the region, a lot of what is taking place is business consolidation and/or moving existing businesses from state to state or city to city.
There are more than 560 federally recognized Native American tribes, residing on tribal land held in trust by the United States. The fee title to tribal land cannot be transferred without an Act of Congress and, with limited exceptions, grants of leases and permits are subject to federal oversight. Federal oversight on surface leasing of Indian lands is outlined in 25 C.F.R. Part 162.