Mobile, Ala. — The City of Mobile is proud to release the Build Mobile, Engineering and Infrastructure, and Public Works Annual Report, highlighting the departments’ Read More >>>

All of the communities served by the Thomasville campus of Coastal Alabama Community College are invited to the college’s first FutureFest — an event designed Read More >>>

The Mobile Chamber is proud to announce a new investment in Mobile County with a collaborative economic development project between SLB OneSubsea and Primo. This strategic partnership highlights the ongoing commitment of both companies to advancing the energy industry.

The Mobile Chamber is proud to announce that ArcelorMittal plans to build a $1.2 billion advanced, non-grain-oriented electrical steel (NOES) manufacturing facility in Calvert. The project is expected to create up to 1,300 jobs during the construction phase and more than 200 permanent positions to support the plant’s ongoing operations.

The City of Mobile’s Industrial Development Board has officially approved support of Austal USA’s new Module Manufacturing Facility 3 (MMF3), a more than $400 million investment that will create 1,162 new jobs and retain 2,671 jobs in the region.

he Mobile Chamber named Merrill P. Thomas Co., Inc. as the 2024 Small Business of the Year at the Small Business of the Year Awards Luncheon, presented by Merchants and Marine Bank, on Tuesday, January 14 at the Renaissance Mobile Riverview Plaza Hotel.

Harvey & Thomas Orthodontics, a Mobile Chamber member for 27 years, has established itself as a cornerstone of the community, blending exceptional orthodontic care with Read More >>>

Congratulations to Southern View Media, a Mobile Chamber Small Business of the Year Finalist! Founded in 2015, Southern View Media began as a vision to Read More >>>

Longtime Division I Assistant Baseball Coach Matt Collins has been tapped to replace legendary Coastal Alabama North Head Coach Keith Griffin when he retires at Read More >>>

Today, Tenaska shared the results of an economic impact study conducted by the University of South Alabama Center for Business Analytics, Real Estate and Economic Development, which found that the carbon capture and storage (CCS) project will support an estimated 770 jobs and infuse $618.6 million into the regional economy during construction, as well as 18 jobs and $24.7 million annually into the economy once operational.