Contents

6 Upskilling Your Team

6  ‘How the Chamber Impacts Business & Community’: A perspective from Galaxy Theatres Tulare

8 Your Chamber

10 Community Impact Partners

13 Upskilling the local workforce

14  College of the Sequoias Applied Technology and Trades Complex offers students state-of-the-art opportunities and agriculture

16  College of the Sequoias Training Resource Center focuses on achieving skilled, efficient workers

18  Community Services Employment Training helping workers find careers for nearly 50 years

20  Tulare Adult School bridging the gap between the classroom and careers

22  The City of Tulare is off to a great start in 2025!

22  Column: Driving Tulare County Forward with Effectiveness and Efficiency

24  In Your Back Yard: Connecting classrooms to careers

26  Chamber Events

28  Business and Community Celebrations

30  Business Corner: Workforce ready: How TBIZ helps entrepreneurs — and their teams — upskill, grow and succeed

33  Member Search

Upskilling Your Team

In this issue we focus on the importance of upskilling staff and the resources available in our greater Tulare area. Whether it’s the employer sending their employee, the employee going on their own to enhance their skills, or the job seeker, there are a number of training and educational opportunities for individuals to embrace learning new skills, completely different career skills, or gaining insight into the newest trends to upskill existing skills.

In our careers, be it the trades, professions, education, hospitality, agriculture, sales, etc., we should always seek opportunities for our teams and ourselves to keep our skills relevant as we meet the current and future needs of our entities. We are fortunate to have comprehensive programs available to assist us in growing our talent and that of our employees.

Thank you to the members featured in this issue for being steadfast in offering quality training and education programs to help our employers maintain well-trained staff. We encourage you to learn about these programs and take advantage of their offerings.

Note that you’ll find upskilling for both young people and adults. Investing in the future workforce, be it training or simply influencing curriculum, sets the stage for their careers and provides for a more optimal future workforce.

As we prepare to leave Summer and step into Fall, be sure to check out the coming events offered by your Tulare Chamber, Tulare Business Innovation Zone, and our members. There are many events to support non-profit good works, schools, and churches, in addition to the workshop training events to support our workforce. We hope to see you at Chamber Business After Hours monthly. If you want to keep an eye on what’s happening in government locally, in the state, and federally, be sure to join us at the monthly Governmental Affairs meetings. The Tulare Chamber is your voice of business, representing the interests of its members and communities served. We are, your champion for business and community.

Donnette
Silva Carter, IOM
Chief Executive Officer

‘How the Chamber Impacts Business & Community’: A perspective from Galaxy Theatres Tulare

By Freddie Gonzalez

General Manager, Galaxy Theatres Tulare, and Tulare Chamber Board Chair

Serving as Board Chair of the Tulare Chamber of Commerce is a privilege that allows me to witness firsthand the impact the Chamber has on our community. To our members, it is a valuable resource, connector and advocate.

For those still considering membership, I encourage you to explore the many ways the Chamber champions business growth and strengthens Tulare as a whole.

When Galaxy Theatres first explored coming to Tulare, one of our earliest contacts was with the Tulare Chamber of Commerce and its economic development division. Together with the City of Tulare, the Chamber and local stakeholders, they helped us create a model that made our theater possible. From groundbreaking through construction and opening day, the Chamber was present — connecting us with partners, helping us navigate challenges, and providing visibility so we could establish ourselves quickly and successfully.

As we continue to grow, the Chamber remains a trusted partner. Through its marketing reach, networking opportunities and advocacy efforts, the Chamber plays a vital role in helping us reach our customers and remain connected to the broader community we serve.

At Galaxy Theatres Tulare, we are proud to offer luxury recliner seating, premium screens, and a welcoming space for families and movie lovers, but we also know this success is tied to the ongoing support of the Chamber.

The Chamber’s impact extends far beyond our story.

Members gain credibility, marketing exposure, government advocacy, and access to programs that strengthen workforce development. As a 3C Chamber, Tulare is recognized nationally as a Catalyst, a Convener and a Champion. These are not just titles but lived-out values. If you’re a member, stay engaged. If you are not yet, I invite you to join us in shaping Tulare’s future.

Upskilling the local workforce

Plans and programs focus on future of Tulare businesses

College of the Sequoias Applied Technology and Trades Complex offers students state-of-the-art opportunities and agriculture

By Mike Danahey

With the January 2025 opening of the Applied Technology and Trades Complex, the College of the Sequoias (COS) Tulare Campus now houses multiple programs in one integrated complex.

“The completion of the complex is a major milestone, not just for COS, but for the entire Tulare region,” said Louann Waldner, Provost for the COS Tulare Campus. “It brings a modern, relevant and flexible training facility to the heart of our agricultural, industrial and manufacturing communities, helping meet workforce demand in automation, skilled trades and industrial technologies.”

As such, the complex provides a one-stop-shop that creates synergy between programs, aligns instruction with regional workforce needs and offers local residents more direct pathways into stable, well-paying careers, Waldner said.

The complex’s three new buildings adjoin the Welding Technology building which opened in 2013. In total, the buildings provide nearly 70,000 square feet of covered labs, classrooms, computer labs and support space for students. It also features a two-acre outdoor area for educational projects, student events and industry partner activities.

Programs offered at the complex include:

• Automotive Technology

• Industrial Automation

• Mechanized Agriculture/Power Equipment

• Industrial Maintenance

• HVAC (Heating, Ventilation and AC)

• Electrician Training

• Construction Technology

Waldner said that having these programs in the same complex strengthens partnerships with local employers and demonstrates the region’s commitment to growing its own skilled workforce.

“From our seat, the facility supports economic development by supplying a pipeline of job-ready workers to local industries facing labor shortages,” she said.

Students throughout the COS District have shown great enthusiasm for the new complex, too, with many courses near capacity for the Fall 2025 semester, Waldner said.

In the short time it’s been open, the complex has already welcomed numerous tours from local civic organizations, educational groups and prospective students who have by and large expressed excitement about the opportunities the facility brings.

“This spring, over 50 employers attended our 3rd Annual Agriculture and Trades Job Fair, actively recruiting for open positions and further reinforcing the growing demand for graduates from these programs,” Waldner said.

This interest in the new facility and its program also reflects a broader shift in how the trades are being valued.

“More students and families understand the importance of skilled trades and the direct, high-demand career pathways they offer. Students can earn a certificate of achievement or an associate degree and move quickly into the workforce,” Waldner said.

Waldner noted that each COS campus is home to anchor Career Technical Education (CTE) programs tailored to regional workforce needs. Hanford focuses on public safety, with police, fire and paramedic courses of study. Visalia focuses on allied health and consumer and family studies. Tulare focuses on agriculture, applied technology and trades.

The Applied Technology and Trades Complex is also part of the original vision for the COS Tulare Campus, first conceived by the COS Board in the early 2000s.

“The goal was to establish a campus that provided accessible and relevant education to the southern portion of the District, with a focus on agriculture, industry and technology,” she said. “The new Applied Technology and Trades Complex represents the final phase of that original vision, fulfilling the promise made to the Tulare community when the campus was first planned and funded.”

Funding for the $43 million project was made possible through strong community support, Waldner said. Tulare voters approved Measure J in 2008, making way for bonds sold for this final build providing $22.8 million. Additional contributions of $20.2 million came from the COS District.

The return on the community’s investment comes from having a new, state-of-the-art facility that is not just about training.

“It’s about transforming lives and supporting the future of our regional workforce,” Waldner said.

“The goal was to establish a campus that provided accessible and relevant education to the southern portion of the District, with a focus on agriculture, industry and technology.”

— Louann Waldner,

Provost for the College of the Sequoias Tulare Campus

College of the Sequoias Training Resource Center focuses on achieving skilled, efficient workers

By Mike Danahey

The College of the Sequoias Training Resource Center’s mission focuses on delivering customized, nimble, short term workforce training and promoting lifelong learning through continuing education.

“TRC is dedicated to advancing the economic growth and global competitiveness of businesses and industries in Tulare and Kings Counties,” said TRC director Jorge Zegarra.

TRC operated as the Business, Industry and Community Services unit of College of the Sequoias for several years. Ten years ago, the unit adopted its current name.

Zegarra noted that over the years, the center has established a proven track record for enhancing workforce skills across various sectors.

Notable successes include working with:

•  Kings County Human Services Agency to improve employee skills in business writing, communication and Excel through flexible, customized training.

•  Vita-Pakt, which saved an average of 75% per training by utilizing state Employment Training Panel (ETP) funding, with 191 participants benefiting from Hazard Analysis Critical Control Point (HACCP) and Preventive Controls for Human Foods training.

•  Lactalis (Kraft), which received ETP training reimbursement covering 99% of the costs, benefiting 58 participants in Supervisory Academy and Basic Electricity courses.

In fact, during its 2023-24 school year, the TRC served over 245 organizations, conducted more than 190 courses and achieved an overall training rating of 4.78 out of 5, with an average 53% increase in knowledge among participants, Zegarra said.

Tulare County, being the top agricultural producing county in the nation, relies heavily on food safety. So, among its various offerings, the TRC provides comprehensive food safety training aligned with the Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA).

Those training programs include:

•  HACCP, where students learn about identifying food safety hazards and establishing control measures.

•  Produce Safety, where students learn about the standards for safe growing, harvesting, packing and holding of fruits and vegetables.

•  Preventive Controls for Human and Animal Foods, which fulfills FSMA requirements for Preventive Controls Qualified Individuals (PCQI).

•  Foreign Supplier Verification Programs (FSVP), where students learn how to ensure imported food meets federal safety standards.

•  Good Agricultural Practices (GAP), which is critical for agriculture and food processing sectors.

•  Internal Auditing – Food Safety, which is applicable to various food safety management systems.

Through such offerings and its other courses of study and training the TRC plays a pivotal role in enhancing the skills and productivity of the local workforce, thereby contributing to the economic vitality of Tulare, Kings counties and neighboring areas.

“By offering flexible, accessible and relevant training programs, the TRC supports organizations in maintaining high-performance workplaces,” Zegarra said.

New to its catalog for the 2025-26 school year will be the following programs:

•  Industrial Electricity and Maintenance Trainings, certified by the Smart Automation Certification Alliance (SACA)

•  Utility Line Clearance Arborist Training

•  Welding Quality and Inspection Training

The TRC’s training programs are primarily funded by the employers. Other funding sources are available, allowing TRC to offer reduced or no-cost training to participants and employers.

Those include:

•  Employment Training Panel (ETP), a business and labor agency that provides reimbursement to offset the costs of job skills training.

•  Tulare County Workforce Investment Board, a partnership to deliver selected training programs.

•  Food Safety Grants, which provide financial assistance through the California Department of Food and Agriculture to offer food safety related training to specialty crops producers.

This coming fall, the TRC will hold a ribbon cutting for its new facility in the Visalia Industrial Park.

•  “This larger facility, located close to the intersection of the 99 and 198 freeways, will provide convenient access to the employers in the region,” Zegarra said.

For the most current information on upcoming trainings and events, visit the COS Training Resource Center website, https://cos.edu/trainingcenter.

“By offering flexible, accessible and relevant training programs, the TRC supports organizations in maintaining high-performance workplaces.”

— Jorge Zegarra,

Training Resource Center director

Community Services Employment Training helping workers find careers for nearly 50 years

By Mike Danahey

With programs ranging from job training and energy assistance to youth development and housing support, the nonprofit Community Services Employment Training (CSET) looks forward to celebrating 50 years of Community Action and service to local residents and communities in 2026.

“We’re working to make sure everyone knows about CSET’s programs and comes to us as a trusted resource for opportunity and support,” said Jeff Forbes, the organization’s director of communication and information systems.

CSET offers a broad range of services designed to support Tulare County residents at every stage of life.

“From operating eight senior centers and delivering meals to homebound seniors, to empowering youth through leadership and job readiness programs, our work touches thousands each year,” Forbes said.

CSET provides critical support including housing assistance, job training for adults and youth, energy bill relief and home weatherization services to improve safety and reduce costs. Its Family Resource Centers serve as trusted hubs for families seeking guidance and connection to essential resources through a whole-family approach.

In late 2024, CSET deepened its impact with the opening of the Visalia Navigation Center (VNC), a 100-bed facility that provides crucial services to individuals and families experiencing homelessness. Guests have access to job training, counseling and transitional housing, all with the goal of helping them secure stable employment and permanent housing.

“Across all departments, CSET is committed to creating opportunities for lasting change in our community,” Forbes said.

In the past year alone, CSET engaged approximately 15,000 people in impactful programs. That included:

•  Serving 116,000 meals to seniors facing food insecurity.

•  Supporting 1,200 people entering the workforce.

•  Helping 520 households move toward housing stability.

•  Empowering youth through programs focused on leadership, civic engagement, and job readiness.

CSET is a driving force in building a stronger, more skilled workforce in Tulare County. It equips both youth and adults with the tools they need to succeed by offering career coaching, resume support, leadership development and paid on-the-job training that leads to real-world experience and long-term employment.

Through its partnership with the Workforce Investment Board of Tulare County, CSET participates in the Employment Connection system, helping job seekers prepare for local jobs through comprehensive career services and access to vocational education and supportive services.

Its Sequoia Community Corps takes workforce development a step further by training young adults in high-demand fields such as construction, weatherization, urban forestry, and public works. The Corps also runs community improvement programs that not only enhance neighborhoods but provide job readiness and hands-on experience to individuals ages 18-26, including those experiencing homelessness. The Corps partners with the John Muir Charter School to assist those in need of a high school diploma.

“At CSET, we’re not just helping people find jobs. We’re helping them build careers and brighter futures,” Forbes said. “Thus, CSET generates a powerful ripple effect across Tulare County’s economy. By helping people build job readiness, gain certifications and connect with high-demand careers like truck driving or becoming a Certified Nursing Assistant, we’re not just helping individuals find work, we’re boosting local industries.”

Illustrating that point, Forbes noted that CSET’s VITA (Volunteer Income Tax Assistance) program alone brings over $5 million back to local families each year, dollars that are reinvested right into Tulare County communities.

“And through rental and housing assistance, we help families stay housed and stable, preventing homelessness and supporting economic security,” Forbes said. “Ultimately, our programs are designed to guide individuals and families toward long-term self-sufficiency, reducing reliance on public assistance and creating a stronger, more resilient local workforce and economy.”

In turn, CSET’s work is supported by community involvement:

•  People can volunteer at the Visalia Navigation Center (VNC) to support individuals overcoming homelessness. Volunteering opportunities include workshops, activities, hospitality, grounds maintenance, and other projects. To learn more about the center’s services, the public is invited to attend periodically scheduled “Get to Know VNC” sessions.

•  An annual Youth Regional Education STEAM Summit inspires young leaders to explore career opportunities in science, technology, engineering, arts and math. Professionals in STEAM fields are invited to speak and inspire these aspiring youth.

•  From January through April, people are needed for the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) program from January to April, or supporting community beautification efforts during Make a Difference Day.

•  In October, people are welcome to attend Make a Difference Day (MDD) and volunteer for impactful community projects throughout the County.

•  In December, people can contribute financially on Giving Tuesday.

“Whether you’re interested in event support, direct service or in contributing to one of our key initiatives, there’s a way for everyone to make a meaningful impact,” Forbes said.

To learn more, go to cset.org/donate-volunteer.

“Across all departments, CSET is committed to creating opportunities for lasting change in our community.”

— Jeff Forbes,

Community Services Employment Training director of communication and information systems

Tulare Adult School bridging the gap between the classroom and careers

By Mike Danahey

For nearly a century, the Tulare Adult School has been a cornerstone of the community, proudly serving its students and building the skills they need to be part of today’s workforce.

“Our externship program provides students with the invaluable hands-on experience within local businesses and organizations,” said Tulare Adult School Assistant Director, Robert Owen. “This direct engagement not only bridges the gap between classroom learning and real-world application but also significantly enhances students’ job readiness, making them more competitive candidates.”

Operated by the Tulare Joint Union High School District, the adult school also equips students with foundational skills such as literacy and numeracy, as well as for specific occupations and for adapting to the evolving demands of modern workplaces.

“Our career technical education programs – in fields that include medical assistant, licensed vocational nurse (LVN), certified nursing assistant (CNA), phlebotomy, welding, culinary arts, office occupations and careers in education - are specifically designed to meet local industry demands. They provide a pipeline of skilled workers in high-growth sectors,” Owen said.

Looking ahead, the school will be launching a new security guard program this fall. This program will equip students with the essential knowledge and best practices to pursue careers serving and protecting the community as certified security guards, addressing a potential need in the Tulare area.

This comprehensive range of academic and in-demand career/technical education programs are offered tuition-free. However, students taking some specialized courses may pay fees to cover materials, supplies and certification costs.

Adults can also access pathways to a high school diploma (in-person or hybrid), GED (in-person or hybrid), essential Adult Basic Education, citizenship preparation, and English as a Second Language classes. These, too, are all available at no cost in Tulare, Pixley, and Earlimart.

“We are also proud to be a certified Pearson Testing Center, offering a convenient and local option for anyone in the community looking to take their GED assessment,” Owen said.

Adults can register directly with Pearson and complete testing right at the school’s campus at 575 W. Maple Ave., Tulare.

Dedicated counseling services are available to help students identify the best educational path to achieve their goals. On top of all the above, recognizing the needs of its students, Tulare Adult School provides on-site child care services, making education more accessible for parents and guardians.

Given all that it offers, each semester, Tulare Adult School typically serves approximately 400 students, translating to roughly 800 individuals per school year who are actively pursuing their educational and career goals, Owen said.

The programs that consistently draw the highest enrollment are Adult Secondary Education and English as a Second Language, highlighting the community’s focus on foundational skills and academic completion. Within its career training pathways, phlebotomy, the LVN and the welding programs are particularly sought after, indicating strong student interest in healthcare and skilled trades.

Tulare Adult School’s funding for its 2024 - 2025 school year was about $4.7 million. That funding primarily came through the California Adult Education Program (CAEP), a block grant distributed to regional consortia, including the Sequoias Adult Education Consortium. The school also received federal funding through the Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) Title II.

Owen also noted that on July 1, Tulare Adult School welcomed its new director, Krishna Adams.

“Krishna’s extensive 19-year tenure within our district, encompassing roles as a teacher, mathematics coach, dean of students and currently as our district educational coordinator, provides her with a comprehensive understanding of our students’ and community’s needs,” Owen said. “Krishna is already expressing her enthusiasm to build upon the school’s successes and further enhance the opportunities we provide to our adult learners. We eagerly anticipate the positive impact of her vision and leadership.”

“Our career technical education programs… are specifically designed to meet local industry demands. They provide a pipeline of skilled workers in high-growth sectors.”

— Robert Owen,

Tulare Adult School Assistant Director

Government Affairs

The City of Tulare is off to a great start in 2025!

By Mayor Patrick Isherwood

The schedule ahead of us is bright and full of exciting events.

The Adventist Health Amphitheater is open and has a full line up of amazing artists coming to Tulare to perform. The Tulare Downtown Association has a vibrant schedule of activities coming forth during our summer months in downtown Tulare. The City of Tulare is working to complete a long list of community improvements for 2025. This includes installing new playground equipment at various city parks, the grand opening of Tulare’s first ever Bane Dog Park and opening the Tulare Business Innovation Zone in partnership with the Chamber of Commerce.

The city-wide solar and LED lighting replacement is complete and brings with it a significant improvement at our parks to assist with improved nighttime recreation, along with lighting and new HVAC in the Tulare Boys & Girls Club for better youth recreation, especially in summer months.

Lastly, the city made funding road improvements a key priority. Various traffic intersection installs, along with residential road repair, are moving forward in 2025 to provide residents with improved and restored streets.

Tulare is moving forward and 2025 is a great year in seeing Tulare become brighter, bigger and better!

Column Driving Tulare County Forward with Effectiveness and Efficiency

By Supervisor Pete Vander Poel

As Chairman of the Tulare County Board of Supervisors, I’m proud to report that the state of our county is strong — and it’s no accident. It’s the result of a deliberate focus on effectiveness and efficiency in everything we do.

Over the past year, we’ve embraced innovation and fiscal discipline to maximize public service. We eliminated $22 million in debt, grew our Property Assessment Roll to nearly $50 billion, and made smart investments that stretch every tax dollar further. These aren’t just numbers — they reflect our commitment to responsible stewardship.

Effectiveness and efficiency have guided our progress across the board. From upgrading fire apparatus and staffing 24/7 stations, to breaking ground on a new coroner facility, we’re enhancing emergency response cost-effectively. In our Resource Management Agency, we secured over $5 million in federal funds to strengthen critical road infrastructure projects designed to save both money and lives.

Digital transformation is also key. We’ve modernized property assessments, streamlined record services, and launched a new county website to improve public access. Internally, we’re implementing cloud-based HR systems to better serve our workforce and reduce redundancy.

From agriculture and public safety to libraries and economic development, our mission remains clear: to serve Tulare County with precision, purpose and accountability. I believe our future is bright because we are building it the right way — efficiently, effectively, and always with our residents in mind.

Together, we’re making Tulare County a great place where people can thrive.

In Your Back Yard: Connecting classrooms to careers

At the heart of a thriving economy is a well-prepared workforce — and that preparation begins long before a job offer is made. The Tulare Chamber is taking part in two innovative initiatives that are bridging the gap between education and employment to ensure both students and local industries are set up for success.

The first initiative is the Good Jobs Challenge, spearheaded locally by the Tulare County Workforce Investment Board. This effort brings together community colleges, workforce development partners, and employers to create industry-driven training programs that align with the skills and credentials needed in high-demand fields. These pathways — in areas such as construction, education and manufacturing — are developed with input from local businesses to ensure curricula reflect real-world needs. The Chamber’s role is to facilitate the involvement of our members in these important conversations, helping ensure students graduating from College of the Sequoias and other partner institutions are equipped with the competencies today’s employers are actively seeking.

At the high school level, the California Department of Education partnered with MBA Research & Curriculum Center to bring together business professionals for the California Business and Marketing Futuring Panels. These panels focus on shaping high school Career Technical Education (CTE) curriculum in the areas of business and marketing. The insights gathered help validate and refine curriculum standards to ensure students are gaining the skills and competencies employers need, while also equipping teachers with the tools to prepare their students for success. Chamber members were invited to participate in these conversations, helping to keep California’s classrooms connected to the evolving needs of the business world.

Both the Good Jobs Challenge and the California Futuring Panels share a common goal: to help young people gain the knowledge, skills, and experiences they need to succeed in today’s — and tomorrow’s — job market. It’s a win-win for students, educators, and employers alike, and it’s happening right here, in your backyard.

Chamber Events

Engaging Business, Engaging Youth, Engaging Community

•  Monthly Business After Hours Mixers:

o  Second Thursday of Each Month
5:30 - 7 p.m.

o  Location Varies Each Month

o  Visit tularechamber.org or follow
@tularechamber on Facebook, Instagram, or LinkedIn to see where Business After Hours will be hosted each month.

•  Ribbon Cuttings & Celebrations:

o  Dates and Times Vary

o  Visit tularechamber.org or follow
@tularechamber on Facebook, Instagram, or LinkedIn to see when the next Ribbon Cutting is scheduled.

•  Governmental Affairs:

o  Second Monday of each Month at Apple Annie’s Restaurant

o  12 Noon

•  2025-2026 Chamber Signature Events

o  Crush Party - October 10, 2025

o  Annual Banquet - January 23, 2026

o  Leadership Tulare’s Dueling Pianos - March 20, 2026

o  Cars on K - April 4, 2026

o  Salute to Dairy - June 12, 2026

o  State of the City & County - August 21, 2026

Business Corner

Workforce ready: How TBIZ helps entrepreneurs — and their teams — upskill, grow and succeed

By Deanna Saldana

If you’re a small business owner or just starting your entrepreneurial journey, you know how tough it can be to go it alone. From navigating legal requirements and building the right team to learning new technologies and managing your bottom line, running a business today requires constant learning. That’s why upskilling — and having the right support system — is more important than ever.

That’s exactly why the Tulare Chamber of Commerce and the City of Tulare have partnered to launch the Tulare Business Innovation Zone (TBIZ) — a new business incubator and accelerator designed to help local entrepreneurs grow stronger, smarter and more connected. From flexible workspaces to expert-led workshops, TBIZ offers the environment and the education needed to level up your business.

In addition to being a business incubator and accelerator, TBIZ also offers members practical resources like expert mentorship, access to funding, co-working spaces, private offices, and even a maker space — all within a built-in network of professionals and peers. But more than that, they provide opportunities to sharpen your skills, stay competitive and grow with confidence.

One of the biggest benefits?

These programs offer structure and guidance. Whether you need help refining your business model, identifying your target market, or learning how to communicate professionally, TBIZ delivers hands-on training tailored to your goals. And it’s not just for business owners — TBIZ training opportunities are also available for employees, helping you build a stronger, more capable team from the inside out.

TBIZ is expected to open very soon — possibly even before this publication reaches your hands. Once open, it will serve as a launchpad for both personal and business development in Tulare, combining space, support, and skill-building opportunities all under one roof. In the meantime, these incredible training opportunities are being offered free of charge at the Tulare Chamber of Commerce.

Bottom line: If you’re ready to invest in yourself and your employees, TBIZ is here to help. Your future success could start right here — with the next skill you learn.

Subscribe to the TBIZ newsletter to stay up to date on current training offerings. Scan here to subscribe today.