Idaho Business Review IBR

It’s not unusual for Idahoans to wear many hats, but in the case of Mindi Anderson, she has a whole hat rack. At one point or another, Anderson is or has been a CEO; an entrepreneur; a veteran; a diversity, ...

An issue that touches health care, corrections and education is that of mental illness. A national organization called NAMI is intended to help that. NAMI stands for the National Alliance for Mental Illness and represents individuals and families affected by ...

Late last year, Laurel Sayer, who was already CEO of Midas Gold Idaho CEO, was promoted to CEO of Midas Gold Corp. and Midas Gold Idaho, becoming one of a few female mining CEOs nationwide. The British Columbia, Canada-based company is seeking ...

Anyone who’s been paying attention can see that investing in multifamily housing throughout Idaho has become increasingly attractive. One of the companies taking part in this trend is Colliers International Idaho. Clay Anderson and Chap Todd make up Colliers’ Northwest ...

A culture consultant is neither someone who advises you on how to make your own yogurt nor on what paintings to hang on the wall. Instead, a culture consultant, in a business context, helps business owners and employees determine the ...

In August, the University of Idaho announced that Christopher T. Nomura, vice president for research and a biochemistry professor at State University of New York’s College of Environmental Science and Forestry, would be joining the university in October as its vice president ...

Idaho’s Hispanic population is growing. According to the Department of Labor, using statistics from the U.S. Census Bureau, the number of Hispanics in Idaho rose 3.3% from 222,206 in 2018 to 229,490 in 2019, while the total population grew 2.1%. ...

Are you sitting down? If so, you may need Washie. Washie is a toilet seat intended for public places that lets users clean it off first. Developed by Robert Poleki — a former Bannock County Clerk who quit his job ...

With this year’s Black Lives Matter movement, a number of people are looking for ways to support Idaho’s Black-owned businesses. However, it isn’t always easy to find them. Enter the African American Chamber of Commerce. Chapters have been springing up ...

There are a number of adjectives one could use to describe Cara Vierstra: rodeo champion, twenty-something, farm girl, native Idahoan, young entrepreneur. No single one of them does her justice. The Idaho Business Review sought Vierstra out after the staff ...