The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People hosted their first Small Business Expo in Jackson, Tennessee. The event attracted many attendees, including those from Nashville, who were eager to gain more knowledge and learn how to start their own businesses. Sabrina Parker, the President of Helping Hands of Middle and West Tennessee, collaborated with the Small Business Administration to provide support to small business owners seeking to grow their businesses.
David Glasgow, the district director for the Tennessee District Office, highlighted the significant impact that small businesses have on the local community. He emphasized that there are free resources available to entrepreneurs whether they are just starting out or looking to expand. These resources include online training and one-on-one coaching from organizations like SCORE mentors and local small business development districts throughout West Tennessee.
The Small Business Expo continued until 2 p.m., providing ample opportunity for attendees to network, learn and seek advice from industry experts. This event served as a valuable platform for small business owners to gain insights, tools, and connections to help them succeed in their entrepreneurial endeavors. For more local news and updates, visit our website for additional information.
Helping Hands of Middle and West Tennessee played a crucial role in organizing this event which aimed at providing support to small business owners seeking growth opportunities. Sabrina Parker’s collaboration with the Small Business Administration allowed participants access valuable resources such as online training and one-on-one coaching from organizations like SCORE mentors and local small business development districts throughout West Tennessee.
The expo attracted a diverse group of individuals looking to take their small businesses to the next level. Many participants were seen taking notes and gathering information that could help them start their own businesses.
David Glasgow highlighted the significant impact that small businesses have on the local community during his address at the expo. He emphasized that there are free resources available to entrepreneurs whether they are just starting out or looking to expand.
The Small Business Expo continued until 2 p.m., providing ample opportunity for attendees
