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Mike Switzer interviews Irina Agoulnik, associate district director for South Carolina in the Southeast region of SCORE, in Myrtle Beach.
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Mike Switzer interviews Irina Agoulnik, associate district director for South Carolina in the Southeast region of SCORE, in Myrtle Beach.
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Several counties across our state are in declared disaster areas from Hurricane Helene, which means affected businesses in those areas may be eligible for disaster relief and assistance.
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Several counties across our state are in declared disaster areas from Hurricane Helene, which means affected businesses in those areas may be eligible for disaster relief and assistance.
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The US Small Business Administration (SBA) recently announced new funding, providing for more opportunities and resources for women entrepreneurs. What does that mean for our state? Mike Switzer interviews Gregg White, District Director of the SBA’s South Carolina office.
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High-speed police pursuits are obviously dangerous, often causing collateral damage. Which is why our next guest came up with an alert system to help make these and other emergency vehicle responses safer. Mike Switzer interviews Tim Morgan, founder of Pursuit Alert in Pickens, S.C.
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High-speed police pursuits are obviously dangerous, often causing collateral damage. Which is why our next guest came up with an alert system to help make these and other emergency vehicle responses safer. Mike Switzer interviews Tim Morgan, founder of Pursuit Alert in Pickens, S.C.
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Earlier this year, the US Small Business Administration named our next guest as the South Carolina Small Business Person of the Year for 2022. Mike Switzer interviews Ann Son, owner of Holy City Linen Service in North Charleston, SC.
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Earlier this year, the US Small Business Administration named our next guest as the South Carolina Small Business Person of the Year for 2022. Mike Switzer interviews Ann Son, owner of Holy City Linen Service in North Charleston, SC.
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At about this time last year, we interviewed our next guest about some grants her foundation was making to improve historical documentation of minorities’ workplace and community experiences. This year a new round of grants has recently been announced to continue this work at some additional organizations, part of which will have a specific focus on African Americans.Mike Switzer interviews Kerri Forrest, director of Lowcountry programs at the Gaylord & Dorothy Donnelley Foundation in Charleston, SC.