State of Wisconsin Initiative to Fast Track Entrepreneurs (SWIFT)

SWIFT

 

Learn how to launch, fund and grow your own business at SWIFT event May 14 in Adams

Join advisors assembled by the Wisconsin Technology Council for a free session to help entrepreneurs of all types learn more about the basics of launching, funding, and growing a young business by attending the Tuesday, May 14 event in Adams.

This workshop will be held at Mid-State Technical College; 401 N. Main St., Adams. Registration, breakfast and networking begin at 8:30 a.m. with the program running from 9 a.m. to noon. Click here to register.

Mentors will speak and answer questions on areas such as legal steps to starting a company, funding sources for such firms, and public resources generally available to entrepreneurs. Attendees will engage in an exercise aimed at bringing forth their ideas and any challenges that lie ahead.

“Contrary to the popular image of entrepreneurs and startups, innovation isn’t confined to Wisconsin’s largest cities or major cities outside the state. The goal of SWIFT, which will engage people in less-traveled places in Wisconsin over the next year, is to tap into people who want to learn more about the basics of launching small businesses,” said Tom Still, president of the Wisconsin Technology Council, who will moderate.

The State of Wisconsin Initiative to Fast Track Entrepreneurs, or SWIFT, is made possible through a grant from the U.S. Small Business Administration and supported by U.S. Sen. Tammy Baldwin. The goal of the statewide program is to connect entrepreneurs of all types – not just tech-based – with resources, advice and networking through the Tech Council and others to help them succeed.

The Wisconsin Technology Council is bipartisan science and technology advisor to Wisconsin’s governor and Legislature. Its programs are geared towards growing the state’s economy. A significant portion of our work is dedicated to offering hands-on assistance to entrepreneurs through programs such as the annual Wisconsin Governor’s Business Plan Contest. To join, go to www.wisconsintechnologycouncil.com or call 608-442-7557.

 

 

 

February 9 in Kenosha

SWIFT

Learn how to launch, fund and grow your own business at SWIFT event Feb. 9 in Kenosha

Join advisors assembled by the Wisconsin Technology Council for a free session to help entrepreneurs of all types learn more about the basics of launching, funding and growing a young business by attending the Friday, February 9 event in Kenosha.

This free event will be held at the UW-Parkside Student Center – Oak Room; 930 Wood Dr., Kenosha. Registration and networking begin at 8:30 a.m. with the program running from 9 a.m. to noon. Click here to register.

The State of Wisconsin Initiative to Fast Track Entrepreneurs, or SWIFT, is made possible through a grant from the U.S. Small Business Administration and supported by U.S. Sen. Tammy Baldwin. The goal of the statewide program is to connect entrepreneurs with resources, advice and networking through the Tech Council and others to help them succeed.

Mentors will speak and answer questions on areas such as legal steps to starting a company, funding sources for such firms and public resources generally available to entrepreneurs. Attendees will engage in an exercise aimed at bringing forth their ideas and any challenges that lie ahead.

Speakers include Mark Ehrmann, a business attorney and partner with Quarles & Brady; Joe Kremer, director of the Tech Council’s Investors Network; and Heather Lux, regional director with Wisconsin Women’s Business Initiative Corporation (WWBIC), which provides resources to underserved individuals interested in starting, strengthening, or expanding businesses.

“Contrary to the popular image of entrepreneurs and startups, innovation isn’t confined to Wisconsin’s largest cities or major cities outside the state. The goal of SWIFT, which will engage people in less-traveled places in Wisconsin over the next year, is to tap into people who want to learn more about the basics of launching small businesses,” said Tom Still, president of the Wisconsin Technology Council, who will moderate. “This event is not just for tech-based entrepreneurs, but for people who want to start all kinds of ‘Main Street’ or home businesses.”

The Wisconsin Technology Council is bipartisan science and technology advisor to Wisconsin’s governor and Legislature, a role it has filled since 2001. Its programs are geared towards growing the state’s economy. A significant portion of our work is dedicated to offering hands-on assistance to entrepreneurs through programs such as the annual Wisconsin Governor’s Business Plan Contest. To join, go to www.wisconsintechnologycouncil.com or call 608-442-7557.

November 14 in Oneida

Learn how to launch, fund and grow your own business at SWIFT event Nov. 14 in Oneida

Join advisors assembled by the Wisconsin Technology Council for a free session to help entrepreneurs of all types learn more about the basics of launching, funding, and growing a young business by attending the Tuesday, Nov. 14 event in Oneida.

This workshop will be held at Radisson Hotel & Conference Center – Mohawk Room; 2040 Airport Drive, Green Bay. Registration, breakfast and networking begin at 8:30 a.m. with the program running from 9 a.m. to noon. Click here to register.

Speakers include Mark Ehrmann, a business attorney and partner with Quarles & Brady; Joe Kremer, director of the Tech Council’s Investors Network; and Blane Huppert, partner and sponsorship associate with WiSys, which works with entrepreneurs and others connected to Wisconsin’s comprehensive universities.

Mentors will speak and answer questions on areas such as legal steps to starting a company, funding sources for such firms, and public resources generally available to entrepreneurs. Attendees will engage in an exercise aimed at bringing forth their ideas and any challenges that lie ahead.

“Contrary to the popular image of entrepreneurs and startups, innovation isn’t confined to Wisconsin’s largest cities or major cities outside the state. The goal of SWIFT, which will engage people in less-traveled places in Wisconsin over the next year, is to tap into people who want to learn more about the basics of launching small businesses,” said Tom Still, president of the Wisconsin Technology Council, who will moderate.

The State of Wisconsin Initiative to Fast Track Entrepreneurs, or SWIFT, is made possible through a grant from the U.S. Small Business Administration and supported by U.S. Sen. Tammy Baldwin. The goal of the statewide program is to connect entrepreneurs of all types – not just tech-based – with resources, advice and networking through the Tech Council and others to help them succeed.

The Wisconsin Technology Council is bipartisan science and technology advisor to Wisconsin’s governor and Legislature. Its programs are geared towards growing the state’s economy. A significant portion of our work is dedicated to offering hands-on assistance to entrepreneurs through programs such as the annual Wisconsin Governor’s Business Plan Contest. To join, go to www.wisconsintechnologycouncil.com or call 608-442-7557.

 

November 14 in Oneida

Learn how to launch, fund and grow your own business at SWIFT event Nov. 14 in Oneida

Join advisors assembled by the Wisconsin Technology Council for a free session to help entrepreneurs of all types learn more about the basics of launching, funding, and growing a young business by attending the Tuesday, Nov. 14 event in Oneida.

This workshop will be held at Radisson Hotel & Conference Center – Mohawk Room; 2040 Airport Drive, Green Bay. Registration, breakfast and networking begin at 8:30 a.m. with the program running from 9 a.m. to noon. Click here to register.

Speakers include Mark Ehrmann, a business attorney and partner with Quarles & Brady; Joe Kremer, director of the Tech Council’s Investors Network; and Blane Huppert, partner and sponsorship associate with WiSys, which works with entrepreneurs and others connected to Wisconsin’s comprehensive universities.

Mentors will speak and answer questions on areas such as legal steps to starting a company, funding sources for such firms, and public resources generally available to entrepreneurs. Attendees will engage in an exercise aimed at bringing forth their ideas and any challenges that lie ahead.

“Contrary to the popular image of entrepreneurs and startups, innovation isn’t confined to Wisconsin’s largest cities or major cities outside the state. The goal of SWIFT, which will engage people in less-traveled places in Wisconsin over the next year, is to tap into people who want to learn more about the basics of launching small businesses,” said Tom Still, president of the Wisconsin Technology Council, who will moderate.

The State of Wisconsin Initiative to Fast Track Entrepreneurs, or SWIFT, is made possible through a grant from the U.S. Small Business Administration and supported by U.S. Sen. Tammy Baldwin. The goal of the statewide program is to connect entrepreneurs of all types – not just tech-based – with resources, advice and networking through the Tech Council and others to help them succeed.

The Wisconsin Technology Council is bipartisan science and technology advisor to Wisconsin’s governor and Legislature. Its programs are geared towards growing the state’s economy. A significant portion of our work is dedicated to offering hands-on assistance to entrepreneurs through programs such as the annual Wisconsin Governor’s Business Plan Contest. To join, go to www.wisconsintechnologycouncil.com or call 608-442-7557.

 

July 26 in Superior

Learn how to launch, fund and grow your own business at SWIFT event July 26 in Superior

Join advisors assembled by the Wisconsin Technology Council for a free session to help entrepreneurs of all types learn more about the basics of launching, funding and growing a young business by attending the Wednesday, July 26 event in Superior.

This free event will be held at Yellowjacket Union – Great Room A, 1605 Catlin Ave., Superior. Registration and networking begin at 8:30 a.m. with the program running from 9:00 a.m. to noon. Click here to register.

The State of Wisconsin Initiative to Fast Track Entrepreneurs, or SWIFT, is made possible through a grant from the U.S. Small Business Administration and supported by U.S. Sen. Tammy Baldwin. The goal of the statewide program is to connect entrepreneurs with resources, advice and networking through the Tech Council and others to help them succeed.

Mentors will speak and answer questions on areas such as legal steps to starting a company, funding sources for such firms and public resources generally available to entrepreneurs. Attendees will engage in an exercise aimed at bringing forth their ideas and any challenges that lie ahead.

“Contrary to the popular image of entrepreneurs and startups, innovation isn’t confined to Wisconsin’s largest cities or major cities outside the state. The goal of SWIFT, which will engage people in less-traveled places in Wisconsin over the next year, is to tap into people who want to learn more about the basics of launching small businesses,” said Tom Still, president of the Wisconsin Technology Council, who will moderate. “This event is not just for tech-based entrepreneurs, but for people who want to start all kinds of ‘Main Street’ or home businesses.”

The Wisconsin Technology Council is bipartisan science and technology advisor to Wisconsin’s governor and Legislature, a role it has filled since 2001. Its programs are geared towards growing the state’s economy. A significant portion of our work is dedicated to offering hands-on assistance to entrepreneurs through programs such as the annual Wisconsin Governor’s Business Plan Contest. To join, go to www.wisconsintechnologycouncil.com or call 608-442-7557.

June 29 in Adams-Friendship

SWIFT

Learn how to launch, fund and grow your own business at SWIFT event June 29 in Adams-Friendship

Join advisors assembled by the Wisconsin Technology Council for a free session to help entrepreneurs of all types learn more about the basics of launching, funding and growing a young business by attending the Thursday, June 29 event in Friendship.

This free event will be held at the MoundView Golf Course, 1930 14th Dr., Friendship. Registration and networking begin at 9 a.m. with the program running from 9:30 a.m. to noon. Click here to register.

The State of Wisconsin Initiative to Fast Track Entrepreneurs, or SWIFT, is made possible through a grant from the U.S. Small Business Administration and supported by U.S. Sen. Tammy Baldwin. The goal of the statewide program is to connect entrepreneurs with resources, advice and networking through the Tech Council and others to help them succeed.

Mentors will speak and answer questions on areas such as legal steps to starting a company, funding sources for such firms and public resources generally available to entrepreneurs. Attendees will engage in an exercise aimed at bringing forth their ideas and any challenges that lie ahead.

“Contrary to the popular image of entrepreneurs and startups, innovation isn’t confined to Wisconsin’s largest cities or major cities outside the state. The goal of SWIFT, which will engage people in less-traveled places in Wisconsin over the next year, is to tap into people who want to learn more about the basics of launching small businesses,” said Tom Still, president of the Wisconsin Technology Council, who will moderate. “This event is not just for tech-based entrepreneurs, but for people who want to start all kinds of ‘Main Street’ or home businesses.”

The Wisconsin Technology Council is bipartisan science and technology advisor to Wisconsin’s governor and Legislature, a role it has filled since 2001. Its programs are geared towards growing the state’s economy. A significant portion of our work is dedicated to offering hands-on assistance to entrepreneurs through programs such as the annual Wisconsin Governor’s Business Plan Contest. To join, go to www.wisconsintechnologycouncil.com or call 608-442-7557.