Name | Title | Contact Details |
---|
Spencer City of is a Spencer, TN-based company in the Government sector.
There is no better place to live or grow your business than historic York County, nestled in the fertile Susquehanna River Valley of South-Central Pennsylvania. Home to more than 430,000 people, York offers big-city amenities with small-town charm. Whether you`re after a chic urban loft or a countryside retreat, York County has it all. While continuing to embrace its agricultural roots, York also has evolved into a manufacturing and business hub. Major companies with roots here include Harley-Davidson, York Barbell, Voith Hydro, York International, Utz Quality Foods, Snyder`s of Hanover, BAE Systems and more. But it`s more than just the bustling local economy that has made York one of the fastest growing counties in all of Pennsylvania. Here you`ll find great schools, a low cost of living, quality health care and boundless entertainment opportunities. There`s a park in nearly every corner of the county, a strong performing arts community, sports and lots of shopping opportunities. Plus, York is only a short drive away from Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Washington, D.C. and New York City. At the heart of the county is York City, which is in the midst of a renaissance. It features a wide variety of restaurants, a growing night life and is home to York County`s independent league baseball team, the York Revolution.
Georgia Public Safety Training Center is a Forsyth, GA-based company in the Government sector.
Isabella County Central Dispatch is a Mount Pleasant, MI-based company in the Government sector.
Burlingame is a city of the 3rd class. We are a full service city offering police protection, building inspections and utilities including water, sewer, natural gas, electricity and trash pick-up. Burlingame is conveniently located between Topeka and Emporia on US 56 highway about 10 miles north of Osage City. As you enter Santa Fe Avenue, known as main street to the townspeople now, you will notice the extra wide street. The 130 foot street allows for cars to park on the sides and in the middle. The streets were made this wide to accommodate the Santa Fe Trail which went down the main street, allowing the large oxen teams pulling covered wagons to make a "U -Turn". Santa Fe Avenue was laid with the red bricks in the 1920`s, and is still covered with bricks to this day. Every Friday and Saturday night you can see the local high school students cruising the main street.