Skip to content

Podcast Episode 73 - Podcast Powered Economic Development: Part 1

Power your business retention, attraction, quality of life, workforce development, and board relations.

Dane Carlson
Dane Carlson
Podcast Episode 73 - Podcast Powered Economic Development: Part 1

In this episode, Dane talks to himself about about how to supercharge your economic development with a podcast from the parking lot of an At Home store.

Like this show? Please leave us a review here — even one sentence helps!



PodcastNewsletter

Dane Carlson Twitter

CEO of Sitehunt, the AI platform for economic development, site selection and RFI automation. Host and publisher of the Econ Dev Show. In Houston, Texas.


Related Posts

Members Public

Economic Development and Developers in the News # 266

Econ dev news from 100 economic development executives and organizations in 27 states.

Community leaders passing a relay baton on a running track, illustrating shared economic opportunity.
Members Public

Podcast 240: Small Town, Big Tech with Victoria Archuleta

Episode 240 of the Econ Dev Show Podcast is out. Listen now. Small Town, Big Tech with Victoria ArchuletaVictoria Archuleta shares how Los Lunas, New Mexico, is turning rapid population growth, major industrial investments, and a booming technology sector into long-term economic opportunity while confronting the infrastructure challenges that

Podcast 240: Small Town, Big Tech with Victoria Archuleta
Members Public

65 New Economic Development Jobs This Week

Across 34 states plus Washington, DC, with listed annual salaries up to $360,000

65 New Economic Development Jobs This Week
Members Public

The Five Contradictions of Economic Development

A preview of what 500+ conversations taught me about the tensions at the heart of economic development.

The Five Contradictions of Economic Development
Members Public

Small Cities Should Read Their Own Systems Before Copying Someone Else's Model

Outside examples can help, but rural entrepreneurship strategy has to be translated into local design.

Small Cities Should Read Their Own Systems Before Copying Someone Else's Model