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Pastor's Pen
Spring weather offers lesson on faith and community
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Aging Graciously
The library and the theater are area's brightest gems
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Look at the Past
From mined land to community space
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OSU AG Extension Talk
Spring soil testing tips for Coshocton County
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Letter to the Editor
Retirees urge support for New Philadelphia school levy
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Good News
What grieves the Lord and what pleases Him
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Weekly Blessing
Jesus is in it
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The Rail Trail Naturalist
Silent danger: Cooper’s hawk stalks both forest and feeder
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Letter to the Editor
Support Dover Public Library levy renewal
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Looking Back
Field of Dreams baseball diamond dedicated in 1996
Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce
March is a busy month for Chamber of Commerce
Annual event offers free health screenings and resources, co-sponsored by Coshocton Regional Medical Center
As we step into March, we are filled with gratitude and momentum here at the Coshocton County Chamber of Commerce. February was nothing short of incredible, and it is because of this community that we continue to grow, innovate and thrive together.
We are still celebrating the success of our Empower HER Network Galentine’s Day, where more than 235 women gathered to connect, celebrate and empower one another. What began as a simple idea to bring women together has blossomed into a signature experience for our chamber. This year’s event outdid itself once again, featuring an exciting fashion show that showcased local style and confidence in a way that energized the entire room.
The atmosphere was inspiring, the connections were meaningful and the support of our local businesses was front and center. It was a powerful reminder of what happens when women rally around one another and support their community.
Now we turn our attention to one of our most highly anticipated annual events: the annual health, safety and wellness expo, co-sponsored by Coshocton Regional Medical Center. This free community event continues to make a lasting impact year after year. It is a comprehensive opportunity for individuals and families to take control of their health by meeting local providers, asking important questions and getting established with services right here in our community.
I often reflect on how this event began. As I share each year, “What started as an idea for me to personally meet as many of our members as possible has turned into an event that not only brings our community together, but has been instrumental in saving lives.”
That is not a statement we take lightly. We have witnessed firsthand how access to screenings, education and provider connections has made a real difference. We are proud to continue offering this lifesaving event to the public at no cost, thanks to Coshocton Regional Medical Center.
March also is an important month for the chamber as we host our annual Chamber Online Auction. This yearly fundraiser plays a critical role in supporting the marketing of our members, their businesses and the many community events that make Coshocton County such a special place to live and work. Every bid, donation and share directly fuels the visibility and growth of our local business community. Your generosity is appreciated because we truly could not do this work without your support.
Behind every successful chamber event is a team of dedicated volunteers who give their time, talent and heart to ensure excellence. We are incredibly blessed with individuals who consistently step forward to serve.
I would like to extend my heartfelt thanks to our annual chamber volunteers: Betsy Crossley, Marge Donley, Jandi Adams, Jodi Morrison, Jodie Thompson, Delia Meek, Jackie Dickerson and Shanna Stanton. Their commitment, organization and passion are instrumental in helping us execute successful events year after year.
As we move into spring, we are reminded growth requires partnership, participation and belief in something bigger than ourselves. Thank you for being part of the Coshocton County Chamber family. Together, we are building momentum, strengthening businesses and investing in a community we are proud to call home.
This column was written by Amy Crown, executive director.