SANTA MARIA VALLEY CHAMBER Business fall 2022

Contents

Welcome! 6

Board of Directors and the
Chamber Team 8

Workforce and Education Programming 10

Strawberry Dreams Come True 16

Programs prepare high school students for the workplace 24

New Members 30

Member Renewals 32

Chamber Investors 38

Vol. 2 | Issue 3 | 2022

614 S. Broadway, Santa Maria, CA 93454

(805) 925-2403 | santamaria.com

This is a MetroMedia, A Town Square Publications Company, publication created and produced for the Santa Maria Valley Chamber of Commerce

Copyright ©2022

14300 Kenneth Road, Suite 210

Leawood, KS 66224

(913) 951-8413 | metromediapublishers.com

Managing Director | David Small

Director of Production | Ryan Moore

Pre-Production Manager | Stefanie Nugara

Editor | Bob Oswald

Graphic Design | Mike Nickells

Senior Account Executive | DeDe Harmell

Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information in this publication. The Chamber and MetroMedia assume no responsibility for misinformation. Please contact the Chamber with any additions or corrections. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission of the Chamber and MetroMedia is prohibited.

On the Cover:

Junior CEO courses put students in real-life business situations
Message from the CEO

It seems like every business-related publication this year is talking about workforce … and the challenges that businesses are having recruiting and retaining qualified workers. Based on our experience and conversations with businesses on the Central Coast, this is not a new phenomenon, although the pandemic certainly highlighted and exacerbated the problem.

While we don’t know of any silver bullets that will quickly and decisively change the reality of this issue for local businesses, the Chamber is committed to building long-term solutions which, over time, will help ensure our local economy can grow based on a competitive and skilled workforce. The Chamber has long partnered with our local schools and other programs that were designed to help prepare young people and others to join the local workforce. We have also supported many partners, including Allan Hancock College, the Workforce Development Board, and others in their efforts around this issue.

Recently, the Chamber’s Board of Directors identified strengthening the local talent pipeline as one of the Chamber’s key priorities. In response to this strategic direction, we have been working to assess our existing efforts, retool and improve those that weren’t making a difference, and then identify opportunities for us to intervene effectively in the spectrum of workforce preparation. This is an ongoing effort and one we expect will evolve over the next couple of years as we continue to build out our portfolio of related work.

We’re proud of the work that we’re doing – and that we highlight in this edition of #Business Santa Maria Style. Starting with the Junior CEO program that exposes upper elementary students to the process of launching a business, through the several programs that are targeted at our high school student, to our working professionals leadership development programs, the Chamber is working to create a full spectrum of programs that ultimately lead to a well-prepared, talented, and motivated local workforce.

The Chamber invites you to learn about the various programs we currently offer and to identify ways that you and your business can get involved to invest in the future of your workforce. We welcome feedback and suggestions about additional ways we can make a difference for our businesses and our community!

Sincerely,

Glenn D Morris, ACE

President & CEO

Catalyst * Convener * Champion
Making the Chamber Work for You!

2022-2023 Officers

Chairman of the Board

Sandra Dickerson, Your People Professionals

Chairman Elect

Paul Cook, CoastHills Credit Union

Vice Chairman

Shannon Seifert, Santa Maria Valley YMCA

Vice Chairman

Laurie Tamura, Urban Planning Concepts

Past Chairman

Danny Deveraux, CalPortland

2022-2023 Board of Directors

Sue Andersen

Marian Regional Medical Center

Dominick Barry

Quintron Systems, Inc.

Michael Boyer

Boys & Girls Clubs of Mid Central Coast

Paul Cook

CoastHills Credit Union

Ron Cossa

Tolman & Wiker Insurance

Donna Denham

Santa Maria Country Club

Danny Deveraux

CalPortland

Sandra Dickerson

Your People Professionals

Karen Fothergill

Andre, Morris & Buttry

Edgar Gascon

Hacienda Realty

Gina Gluyas

Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate Haven Properties

Chris Hastert

Santa Maria Public Airport District

Emily Kitts

Naughty Oak Brewing Company

David LeRoy

Toyota of Santa Maria

Butch Lopez

V Lopez Jr. & Sons General Engineering Contractors

David Merlo

Glenn Burdette

Teresa Paredes

Maya Restaurant

Shannon Seifert

Santa Maria Valley YMCA

Laurie Tamura

Urban Planning Concepts

Max Tucker

Best Western Plus Big America

Kevin G. Walthers, Ph.D.

Allan Hancock College

Tim Williams

Digital West

Professional Staff

President & Chief Executive Officer

Glenn D. Morris, ACE

VP, Chamber Operations

Terri Oneschuck

Director, Visitors Bureau

Jennifer Harrison

Director of Member &
Community Engagement

Molly Schiff

Membership Manager

Cara Martinez

Strategic Initiatives Coordinator

Yuliana Nelson

Marketing and Communications Coordinator

Paulina Leang

Tourism Coordinator

Taz Dougherty

Hispanic Business Outreach &
Service Representative

David Hernandez

Administrative
Support Coordinator

Patricia Horta

Administrative Associate:

Madison Grimne

Consultants & Support Team

Economic Development Services, LLC

Suzanne Singh

Energy Watch Partnership of Northern Santa Barbara County / Recycled Materials Development Zone

Dave Cross, Fletcher Cross & Associates

Tourism Marketing District

Cheryl Cuming
Workforce and Education programming

In Santa Maria Valley, the goal is workforce development.

Recognizing a need for more growth opportunities, the Santa Maria Valley Chamber of Commerce implemented programs to help businesses professionals and school-aged youth prepare for the ever-competitive job market.

Businesses are turning networking and leadership skills into increased training and productivity.

The Junior CEO courses and high school programs put students in real-life business situations, teaching the fundamentals of various industries and the day-to-day details faced by members of the workforce.
Working toward a stronger tomorrow

By Lisa Townsel

A vibrant economy doesn’t just happen. It's the careful work of people and businesses that come together with a common goal.

In Santa Maria Valley, that goal is workforce development, and it is a notion that is steadily gaining momentum.

Over the past few years, the Santa Maria Valley Chamber of Commerce implemented several initiatives to educate and engage young professionals, businesses and school-aged youth in preparation for the ever-competitive job market. While some industries flourish in the Valley, Chamber officials saw the need for more growth opportunities. Here, they wanted to urge businesses to give back by turning business concepts like networking, leadership, and job readiness into transferable skills that translate into jobs, training, and resources for job-seekers.
Here is a short list of some of those initiatives:
Junior CEO is a six-week business program for students who are at least in the sixth grade. It teaches students the basics of starting a business and gives them a platform to sell their products to the community.

FBLA Speaker Series is a partnership project with Future Business Leaders of America that provides high school students access to monthly presentations by local professionals who discuss business topics such as networking and interviewing skills.

Leadership Santa Maria Valley allows young people to explore their understanding of local issues in an 11-month program sponsored by the Chamber.

Partners in Education’s Student Internship Program gives high school juniors, and seniors work experience and provides businesses with opportunities to train new minds and fulfill staff needs.

The idea behind these programs is two-fold. One is to excite young people about pursuing their dream jobs in the Valley. The other is encouraging businesses to tap into a long-term venture that will ultimately benefit them and the community.

“This is an opportunity for existing businesses to invest in their future. They can get involved in little and big ways,” said Chamber President and CEO Glenn Morris, who urges the more than 3,000-plus businesses in Santa Maria to take the leap. “Host an intern, volunteer as a speaker for the speaker series, or provide funds for the Junior CEO.”

Currently, only a fraction of the Chamber’s 800-plus member companies participate.

“We know they have workforce needs now, but they’re going to have them forever; they are not going away,” Morris said. “In the long run, if they’re helping in the preparation and relevance and training that youth should get, they will find that there is a higher quality pool when they’re looking to hire someone.”

Helping in this process are the Santa Barbara County Education Office’s non-profit, Partners in Education, and its Student Internship Program. The internship program pairs high school juniors and seniors with volunteer career coaches who guide them through an eight-week job readiness training program, with the potential of internship placement on the other side.

The program experienced success in South County and is excited to expand north.

“We wouldn’t have been able to expand to North County without this partnership,” said Partners in Education Executive Director Chelsea Duffy, of teaming up with the Chamber.

Students selected for the training earn a stipend and enter a pool for a paid internship. Businesses contribute a portion of the funding for student internship wages but are not responsible for the total compensation. In fact, Partners in Education manages payroll and provides workers’ comp insurance.

In the end, students gain loads of confidence and practical work experience.

“There is confidence that comes from seeing for yourself that you fit in the work world. Students get to try it out, with the support of personal coaching,” the program director said. “It’s such an empowering way to enter the workforce.”

Duffy said the program marks a clear investment in the community for businesses.

“It’s a rewarding way to give back,” she said. “You’ve helped someone to figure it out, and it’s also recognition that by investing early, it’s going to serve us all.”

Yet, getting youth to remain in the Valley after high school is a tall order.

“This area on the Central Coast can be challenging. The cost of living can be quite high, and it doesn’t have the sizzle and pop larger cities might have,” Valley Chamber President Morris said. “But we know if they grow up here, they get it and may want to come back or stay.”

Some infrastructure changes may be necessary. Since Santa Maria Valley has no four-year university, young adults often leave after high school for a four-year degree and jobs elsewhere, Chamber Board Chair Sandra Dickerson said.

“They’re likely to look someplace else, so we’re looking for ways to continue to address this into the future.”

Dickerson said having the local college offer four-year degrees continues to be discussed.

“In this region, we have a broad range of skills that businesses need,” she said. “Some jobs might require light manufacturing experience and do not require higher education, while others have a high need for a bachelor’s degree or higher. The more well-rounded our approach, the more opportunities there are to provide training, resources, internships and careers.”
$Currently, only a fraction of the Chamber’s 800-plus member companies participate. “We know they have workforce needs...$
Strawberry dreams come true

By Lisa Townsel

Cecilia Ramirez Cid’s dream of baking and her love for strawberries made for the perfect pairing for last fall’s Junior CEO program.

Then a sixth-grader, Cecilia completed the six-week online program that teaches area youth about the basics of running a business and then allows them to create strawberry-themed treats or products to be sold at a launch event at the Santa Maria Town Center Mall. Past products have included strawberry jams, lemonades, pies, cakes, and even T-shirts and dog treats. Visalia Chamber of Commerce introduced the program and licensed it to the Santa Maria Valley Chamber of Commerce, which serves as the local administrator. The California Strawberry Commission is a sponsor.

The Junior CEO course, which is produced at a six-grade learning level, walks students through real-life business topics, such as Business Fundamentals (Forming a Business Plan, Opening a Bank Account, etc.), Cost Models, Food Safety and Preparation, Marketing and Customer Service, and Money Management and Future Planning. Each session includes a local business leader who serves as a guest speaker and is available to answer questions.

Students pay $25 tuition to cover program costs, including access to the webinars, workbooks, T-shirts, and the Program Kickoff and Junior CEO Business Launch Day events. The bulk of all other costs is covered by local business sponsorships.

During her time with the program, Cecilia learned how to market her products and price them for profit. But she didn’t close shop after the program. Thanks to the support of her family, including her parents, sister, and grandparents, she kept it going. She even inspired her younger sister, Zuria, to get a job at their granddad’s auto shop.

“She has always been a leader. She is hardworking and naturally takes on anything that she sets her mind to,” said mom Juliana Ramirez, who owns a bookkeeping business. “It’s been challenging. We’ve had to reach out to family, but because they’ve seen her efforts and dedication, they support her financially.”

Now, strwEATS (pronounced “streets”) includes strawberry cupcakes, jams, dessert cups, chocolate-dipped strawberries, and even strawberry puree-filled tamales that Cecilia sells online (https://strweats.com) and at local events, such as the Goleta Lemon Festival.

“It’s been fun, and I’ve felt joy, but I never thought this would happen,” said the seventh-grade baker about her gained knowledge, business success, and an award she received from the Pacific Coast Business Times.

Yet the Chamber’s Strategic Initiatives Manager Yuliana Nelson, who also serves as the instructor for the Junior CEO Program, said Cecilia’s creativity, determination, and natural business sense are exactly the skills the Chamber wants to support.

“We teach them how to start a business from start to finish, how to access materials, and then go into a bank and ask for a business loan,” Nelson said.

Once students leave the program, Nelson and others want them to be equipped to take their next step. “I want them to leave knowing how to manage money without overstretching, how to make something successful, and in the end, how to be self-sufficient,” she said.

Janet Silveria, President and CEO of Community Bank of Santa Maria, said programs like Junior CEO give students, families and the community all reasons to be proud.

“It’s cool to sponsor something that impacts our future leaders,” said Silveria of the bank’s involvement with the Junior CEO initiative. “It’s important training, and I always get a very positive response when I talk to anyone about it. People realize the value of it.”

That is why she is hopeful that other businesses will join in.

“I would encourage people to get engaged at any level,” Silveria added. “It’s a low-time commitment, and the students are inspiring. There is so much negative talk in the world about future generations and asking where our leaders are, but I believe that our future is solid.”

The Fall 2022 Junior CEO Business Launch Day is Saturday, Nov. 19, at the Santa Maria Town Center. Come out and support these young entrepreneurs.
Programs prepare
high school students for the workplace

By Mike Danahey

The Santa Maria Chamber of Commerce believes that young people need opportunities to develop the skill sets they will need to successfully set forth on the career paths they choose.

To that end, the Chamber and its members work with Santa Barbara County Education Office’s Partners in Education and local school districts to provide valuable programming to high school students to prepare them for joining the workforce.

“By partnering with our local schools, we are able to connect local business leaders and students to programs that benefit all participants,” explained Glenn Morris, President/CEO of the Santa Maria Valley Chamber. “For students, these programs give them valuable work experience and the opportunity to learn more about local job opportunities. For our business leaders, they get a chance to work directly with the next generation of our local workforce and leadership.”

Those efforts include a paid internship program that over the past few years has seen a large number of students work at businesses throughout Santa Barbara County.

This summer students Anaiz Gomez and Lidnsey Syslo started year-long internships working at Community Bank of Santa Maria.

“They are doing a full rotation within the bank so they are being exposed to customer service in the branch as a teller, new accounts, loan officer, and loan processor, as well as behind the scenes in online banking, loan services, and administration,” Community Bank president and CEO Janet Silveria said.

To become interns, Silveria said the students first had to complete a two-month-long job readiness training program during the school year in order to qualify for potential placement at a business.

In spring, a record-setting 73 Santa Barbara County high schoolers participated in the paid Job Readiness Training and Internship Program at Partners in Education. It is made possible by support from local employers and community volunteers.

In the eight-week program, volunteers serve as career coaches who meet with the students virtually on a weekly basis, covering topics from financial planning and resume coaching to guidance on important life decisions they will be making after graduating high school.

The students are paid for their time, addressing the need to invest in themselves professionally and to earn a paycheck at the same time. And Partners staff works to match students with opportunities in fields they are considering for their careers.

At Community Bank of Santa Maria, Gomez and Syslo went through an interview process, just as any other employee candidate would, but with a focus exclusively on soft skills as students obviously don’t yet possess any skills specifically related to banking, Silveria said.

Silveria said the program has been a positive experience for both the interns and the bank.

“We look forward to future participation in an effort to expose more people to the opportunities available in banking,” Silveria said. “Our hope is that interns will one day become employees of Community Bank of Santa Maria.”

Russ Garrison, President of Bethel Engineering, the first Santa Maria company to hire a student intern through this program, is a strong advocate for the training program.

“We would highly recommend participation in this program for the benefit of our future industry professionals and the experience it offers,” Garrison said.

Members of the Santa Maria Chamber of Commerce also have served as program presenters at sessions set up for high school students who are members of Future Business Leaders of America.

Cindy Quaid, Santa Maria High School Business & Technology Department Chair, said that every business student enrolled in a Career Technical Education (CTE) business pathway is an automatic member of the California Future Business Leaders of America.

Santa Maria High School has had an FBLA chapter since 1972, Quaid said. SMHS and Pioneer Valley High School, which also teaches Business CTE pathways, are the only two comprehensive high schools in the valley that offer FBLA membership to all their pathway students.

One FBLA program presenter was State Farm Insurance Agent Donna Randolph. She gave a talk via Zoom last school year that she hopes helps the 80 students who viewed it as they eventually head out into the business world.

“I shared how I started in the business of insurance as a young girl at 16,” Randolph said. “My intention was to inspire students, to remind them they can do anything they set their mind to do, and that hard work pays off.”
New Members: April 2022 – July 2022

The Santa Maria Valley Chamber is proud to welcome these businesses as new members and investors in the Chamber. We appreciate their vote of confidence in the work that the Chamber is engaged in on behalf of all businesses in our community and look forward to woring with them to build a stronger Santa Maria Valley. We strongly encourage all residents and businesses to support these and other Chamber member businesses who have demonstrated a commitment to our community. You can find a full list of local businesses by vistiing our local business directory (www.SantaMaria.com/List).
Executive
Benedict Canyon Equities

10100 Santa Monica Blvd. Suite 420

Los Angeles, CA

www.bceproperties.com

Canfield Development, Inc.

4554 Broad 10474 Santa Monica Blvd. Suite 403

Los Angeles, CA

(310) 446-8276

www.canfield-development.com

Westside Contractors Inc.

10474 Santa Monica Blvd. Suite 402

Los Angeles, CA

(310) 362-6143

www.westside-contractors.com

Director
Bakersfield Truck Center

8140 Golden State Hwy , Bakersfield, CA

(661) 393-6950

www.bakersfieldtruck.com

Central Coast Property Management

112 W. Jones #3, Santa Maria

(805) 619-9391

www.centralcoastpropertymgmt.com

Central Coast Truck Center - San Luis Obispo

4554 Broad Street, #140, San Luis Obispo, CA

(805) 541-2049

www.centralcoasttruck.com

Central Coast Truck Center - Santa Maria

1400 W. Stowell Road, Santa Maria, CA

(805) 925-3900

www.centralcoasttruckcenter.com

Fresno Truck Center

2727 East Central Avenue, Fresno, CA

(559) 486-4310

www.fresnotruck.coom

Keyes Truck Center

4845 N Golden State Blvd, Keyes, CA

(209) 526-3126

www.keyestruck.com

Nothing Bundt Cakes - Opening Early

Fall 2022

421 E. Betteravia Rd., Santa Maria, CA

(805) 302-3975

nothingbundtcake.com

Solomon Hills

1130 East Clark Avenue, Suite 150 #286, Orcutt

(805) 456-4457

Investor
C.L.A. Business Solutions

204 E. Enos Dr., Ste. D, Santa Maria

(805) 332-3425

www.CLABizSolutions.com

Clean Slate Real Estate

204 E. Enos Dr., Suite D, Santa Maria

(805) 623-8767

www.CleanSlateRE.com

J's Burgers Paso Robles

747 Spring St., Paso Robles

(805) 226-7354

www.805jsburgers.com

J's Country Kitchen

22412 El Camino Real, Santa Margarita

(805) 365-7022

J's Kitchen

878 Guadalupe St., Guadalupe

(805) 610-0436

Santa Barbara County Farm Day

13721 W. Telegraph Rd., Santa Paula

(805) 901-0213

www.santabarbaracountyfarmday.com

Santa Maria Bookkeeping

204 E. Enos Dr., Ste D, Santa Maria

(805) 332-3425

www.santamariabookkeeper.com

Starphyre Digital Security Service

755 Santa Rosa St, Suite 200

San Luis Obispo

(805) 458-2024

www.starphyre-secure.com

Turner's Outdoorsman

2004 Preisker Ln., Suite 1, Santa Maria

(805) 346-2501

www.turners.com

United Rentals

1935 Preisker Ln., Santa Maria

(805) 922-2151

www.unitedrentals.com

Premium
805 Payments Processing

Santa Maria, CA

(805) 862-9340

Council on Alcoholism and Drug

Abuse (CADA)

526 Chapel St., Santa Maria

(805) 925-8860

www.cadasb.org

Central Coast Entrepreneurs Podcast

Santa Maria, CA

(805) 862-9340

www.centralcoastentrepreneurs.com

El Toro on Broadway

1507 S. Broadway , Santa Maria

(805) 287-9591

Guitar Center, Inc.

443 E. Betteravia, Santa Maria

www.guitarcenter.com

Natural Stone Source, Inc.

1315 S. Bradley, Santa Maria

(805) 540-7171

www.nssgranite.com

New Beginnings

3769 Constellation Rd., Suite B, Lompoc

(805) 430-8636

www.sbnbcc.org

New Beginnings

324 E. Carrillo St., Suite C, Santa Barbara

(805) 963-7777

www.sbnbcc.org

Roscoe's Kitchen

224 Town Center West, Santa Maria

(805) 623-8866

San Joaquin Valley College

303 Plaza Drive, Santa Maria

(559) 679-8937

www.sjvc.edu
Corporate
DECA Diving

435 East Betteravia Rd., Santa Maria,

(805) 608-4141

www.bootbarn.com

Sky River RV - Paso Robles

2525 Theater Drive, Paso Robles, CA

(805) 226-9292

skyriverrv.com

Sky River RV - Pismo Beach

444 So. Dolliver, Pismo Beach, CA

(805) 779-7700

skyriverrv.com

Sky River RV - Santa Maria

700 E. Betteravia Rd., Santa Maria, CA

(805) 556-7655

skyriverrv.com

Member
Andrew M. Jennings,
Attorney at Law

704 S McClelland St, Santa Maria

(805) 688-9217

www.andrewmjenningslaw.com

Events by Krissy

Santa Maria, CA

(805) 680-2628

www.EVENTSBYKRISSY.COM

Friends of Waller Park

Santa Maria, CA

(805) 363-8737

FriendsofWallerPark.org

Monroy's Mufflers and Tires

146 Inger Dr., Santa Maria

(805) 631-0557

StarSyn LLC

Santa Maria, CA

(805) 850-3102

www.starsyn.net

Tacos El Tizon

241 Town Center West, Santa Maria, CA

(805) 925-1891

tacoseltizon.com

El Viñero

130-A N. Broadway, Orcutt

(805) 354-0260

www.elvinero.com
Chamber Celebrates Member
Renewals for April to July 2022

The Chamber is proud to recognize our members who renewed their commitment to the Chamber during the October to January period. These businesses strive each day to create jobs, boost our local economy, and build a community of which we can all be proud. We thank them for their loyalty and continued support, allowing us to work with them to create a stronger Santa Maria Valley. Learn more about these businesses, and all Chamber members, at www.SantaMaria.com/List.

82 Years

Marian Regional Medical Center

Santa Maria Times

74 Years

Diani Building Corp.

62 Years

Century Tax and Bookkeeping Services

Travelodge

52 Years

Pacific Gas & Electric Company

PCPA - Pacific Conservatory Theatre

44 Years

CoastHills Credit Union

42 Years

Akeso Occupational Health

Bonipak Produce

Earth Systems Pacific

Galloway & Associates

Jiffy Lube

Orcutt Union School District

Portable Johns, Inc.

Quintron Systems, Inc.

Speeds Oil Tool Service, Inc.

Tileco Distributors, Inc.

United Way Northern Santa Barbara County

38 Years

First American Title Insurance Co

Your People Professionals

36 Years

Poor Richard’s Press

Radisson Hotel Santa Maria

35 Years

Holiday Inn Hotel & Suites - Portabella Restaurant

33 Years

Best Western Plus Big America

Primus Laboratories

32 Years

California Giant Berry Farms

Pacifica Commercial Realty

St. Joseph High School

30 Years

Center for Employment Training

Econo Lodge Plus Inn & Suites

KSBY

Law Offices of Kim Mistretta

Santa Maria Valley Discovery Museum

SBCAG/Traffic Solutions Rideshare

29 Years

Abbey Carpet of Santa Maria

Allan Hancock College

Leachman Home Loans

28 Years

Shaklee Distributors - J & J Colegrove

27 Years

American Medical Response, Inc.

Central Coast Literacy Council

Matthew P. Lane, DDS

Rancho Sisquoc Winery

Santa Maria BBQ Outfitters

Santa Maria Valley Historical Society and Museum

Wells Fargo Bank

26 Years

Boone Printing & Graphics Inc.

KTAS TV Telemundo

Reyes Coca-Cola Bottling

25 Years

Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery

24 Years

R W Scott Construction Co., Inc.

23 Years

Community Partners in Caring

Economy Inn

M & M Restaurant Supply

22 Years

La Vista Apartments of Santa Maria

21 Years

Community Bank of Santa Maria

Community Health Centers Of Central Coast

Motel 6 South

Town & Country Inn

20 Years

C J J Farming

Historic Santa Maria Inn

Streator Pipe & Supply

19 Years

Community West Bank, N.A.

Edgewater Inn & Suites

JanPro Central Coast

Nishimori Landscape & Design

Westgate Courtyards

18 Years

Gina’s Piece of Cake

Images Screenprinting

Santa Maria A’s Model A Ford Club

17 Years

American GI Forum

Applied Imaginations, Inc.

BHGRE Haven Properties - Shea Hutchinson

Pacific Eye Surgeons

16 Years

Buckboard Motor Lodge

Costa De Oro Winery

Hardy Diagnostics

Pacific Realty - Esther Acosta

PODS, Moving and Storage Solved

15 Years

Fairfield by Marriott

Glenn Burdette, Inc.

Magnolia & Primrose

Subway

The Cloud Company

14 Years

Alzheimer’s Association

Candlewood Suites Santa Maria

Fund for Santa Barbara

Scholarship Foundation of Santa Barbara

Sims Physical Therapy, Inc

Star Physical Therapy of Santa Maria

13 Years

Arensdorf Chiropractic

Call Krista - OiC Real Estate Services

Mike Cordero

SeaCrest OceanFront Hotel

Solaire Inn & Suites

12 Years

Smith’s Alarms & Electronics, Inc.

Solarponics

11 Years

Ana-Margarita Sevcik, MA, LMFT

Integrated Industrial Supply, Inc.

The Wisdom Center

10 Years

CALM

Days Inn Santa Maria

Edward Jones - Jefferson Ledgerwood

Nipomo Swapmeet & Mini Storage

9 Years

InSPArations Full Service Salon & Spa

Santa Barbara County Labor Management (LMCC)

SearchLight Properties

7 Years

cnagy wines

Healing Rooms of the Santa Maria Valley

Santa Maria Tool, Inc.

Shred 2 You, Inc

Softec

Troesh Recycling dba Roxsand

6 Years

Broadway 11, LLC

Broadway Motel

Colonial Motel

DeVille Motel

Fountain Motel

Holiday Motel

Idler’s Home Appliance Center

Laura Lodge

Mission Hotel

Motel 6 North

Palms Motor Motel

Plaza Motel

Restwell Motel

Santa Maria Cemetery District

Santa Maria Cottages

Valley Motel

Villa Motel

Western Motel

5 Years

Amara Apartments

Astound Business Solutions Powered by Digital West

Care Connection Transport Services

Grand Canyon Education

PetDoors.com

Pizzeria Bello Forno

Santa Barbara Co. Animal Care Foundation

That’s FETCH!

Tony Cravello Insurance & Financial Solutions

UA Local 114

UnitedAg

V. Lopez Jr. & Sons General Eng. Cont. Inc.

4 Years

Comcast

Community Carpenters

Luttrell Staffing Group

Operation WEBS OPWEBS

Quality Wine Barrels

Stephens & Stephens LLP

3 Years

Central Coast Truck Center - Santa Maria

Flooring 101

Great Business Marketing

Hampton Inn & Suites Santa Maria

LAGS Recovery Centers, Inc.

Louie’s Central Coast Movers

Old Town Cups & Crumbs Coffee Shop and Homestyle Bakery

Phoenix Property Inspections

SEEAG (Students for ECO-Education & Agriculture)

St Mary of the Assumption School

Stability Studio

Wine Stone Inn

2 Years

Evolve Retirement Plan Solutions

Loan Depot

Nature’sRepair

NKT Commercial I, LLC

Walpole & CO., LLP

ZenBusiness

1 Year

Central Coast Flowers & Balloons

Ellen Thermos Realtor with Keller Williams Realty Santa Barbara

Hope for Santa Maria

JR Bookkeeping

Kathy Simas

Pacific Employers

Prudential Overall Supply

The Homestead

Villa Care Homes