“Take advantage of the free consulting services offered by the SBDC. They are a valuable, lifelong resource.” Twin Rivers Therapeutic Massage Academy, LLC, located in Lewiston, ID, was established by owner Jolene Ross in 2018. As an Idaho certified school, the business offers a Massage Therapy Certificate program preparing students for state licensure. Since opening
Read More about Twin Rivers Therapeutic Massage Academy – Lewiston, ID
Traditions Gift Shop owner Stacia Morfin is featured in Tribal Business News for her successful pivoting efforts in response to COVID-19. Morfin redirected her business in tourism to a brick-and-mortar gift shop in downtown Lewiston, where it has flourished selling authentic Nez Perce items in spite of the pandemic. Morfin’s business savvy comes from a
Read More about North Central Idaho SBDC Client Featured in Tribal Business News
Building for the future “The SBDC has helped us reach each milestone. We continue to seek their counsel as we expand in the future.” Russell Specialty Services, LLC was founded by Reuben L. Russell in May 2007. The Lewiston, Idaho, construction company began as a single owner operating out of Reuben’s home. Over the years
Read More about Russell Construction & Excavation – Lewiston
Bob Holzer has always been an entrepreneur. From the time he started his own machine shop in 1979 in Orofino, Idaho, to the launch of his invention the Rolla Roaster. The Rolla Roaster is an extending campfire fork with a turning knob on top of the handle that lets users operate the fork as a
Instilling a love of learning with an emphasis on Native American culture “Working with the SBDC required us to think about our goals and gave us the confidence to start.” – co-owner Bobbie Penney Before starting Tiny Tots Learning Center, the Penneys – Bobbie, Santee and Lindsay – came to the SBDC for help with
An injury leads to a unique business opportunity “[The SBDC] is a great place to get a critical point of view on what you are trying to achieve.” – Mike Romiski, owner After suffering a brain injury, Mike Romiski needed to regain coordination and the use of his hands. A friend recommended swinging Indian clubs,
