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CHTA first began in 1959 as a committee of the Caribbean Tourist Association - a public/private sector organization created to promote and market the region - in response to a specific hotel lobby. In 1962, CHTA became an autonomous body as a not-for-profit limited liability corporation registered in the Cayman Islands. CHTA was very much market-focused during its genesis - airlines controlled access, wholesalers controlled traffic and payments, and hotel reps controlled communications with travel agents, while the hotels themselves were not protected. Our main concern back them was for the hotel sector to regain some measure of control and address these issues as one. CHTA is headquartered in Miami, Florida, Finance Office in San Juan, Puerto Rico and a project office in Barbados. The Association is governed by a board of directors elected by the member national hotel associations, according to their size. Two directors are elected to represent airlines, five to represent other allied members, one to represent chain hotels, and one each to represent the Caribbean Society of Association Executives (CSHAE), the Caribbean Association of Industry and Commerce (CAIC), the Caribbean Council (CC), and the Caribbean-Central American Action (C-CAA). The Caribbean Tourism Organization (CTO) appoints three representatives to the CHTA board.
Industrial Mutual Association is a Burton, MI-based company in the Non-profit sector.
The mission of Commerce and Industry Association is to be the leader in free enterprise advocacy for the purpose of fostering, through education, legislative vigilance and membership interaction, an economic climate that enhances business potential and makes New Jersey a better state in which to live, work and conduct business. Over time, we have learned how the real value of a business association is found in the relationship build and the resources shared. CIANJ’s roundtables and business councils are concepts that bring together the brightest minds across professional disciplines in the key areas that affect every business in the state. From finance and healthcare to human resources and the environment, there is always something to learn – or something to share — in our association. The council and roundtables of Commerce and Industry deliver insight, best practices and important connections to assist you in your business. Roundtable discussions are an excellent way to shine a light on your expertise and gain exposure and new clients from focused, meaningful participation. We encourage all CIANJ members to be active members. CIANJ councils help our members (or their teams) find topic-specific areas of interest to become involved. Of course, member companies also have an opportunity to volunteer to actively participate in various steering committees that shape the agenda of the association. In addition, executive may be invited to join the board of directors, a select group of business leaders who guide the association and provide its vision.
The Westbank Business & Industry Association (formerly the Harvey Canal Industrial Association) was founded in 1946 by companies along the Harvey Canal for the purpose of increasing business. Today WBIA is an association consisting of companies through out the Westbank of the Greater New Orleans region.
The General Board of Pension and Health Benefits is a not-for-profit administrative agency of The United Methodist Church. We supervise and administer retirement plans, investment funds and health and welfare benefit plans. Our participants are active and retired clergy and lay employees of the Church. We care for those who serve by providing investment and benefit services that honor the mission and principles of The United Methodist Church.