This issue of HBJ's sustainable business magazine looks at Pratt & Whitney's operations, examines Bridgeport's green initiatives, features the state's geothermal champion, and talks with Wethersfield resident who canoes to work.
“In the next 10 years we won't be New York City or Boston, but we don't need to be. We will be Hartford — a great small city that is diverse, that attracts innovators, and people with ambition of every age. Or, in other words, the Capital City we are meant to be.”
Now that Labor Day, the unofficial start of election season, is around the corner, it appears that a major campaign issue will be the state's fiscal health, and that's a good thing.
Eight years ago, Sam Stout, a 67-year old resident of Hartford's West End, learned he had Parkinson's Disease, a progressive disorder that affects movement and muscle control.
For the final installment of our summer series taking a look at Hartford's future, HBJ has asked a dozen civic and business leaders with close ties to the city to provide their own perspectives on the opportunities and challenges facing Hartford over the next decade.
Q&A talks about the evolution of business plans with Timothy B. Folta, a UConn professor and Thomas John and Bette Wolff Family chair in strategic entrepreneurship.
Melanie McMillan said she believes many small businesses aren't doing everything they can to attract and retain customers, as they neglect the most powerful of the five senses: smell.