May 2020 News

May 29, 2020

• Macon’s Initial Jobless Claims Spike in April

• Warner Robins Reaches All-Time High Unemployment Rate in April

• M&R Marketing Group: The Productivity Tools We’re Using to Stay Connected Remotely

• Georgia Reports Record Unemployment Rates Across State

• GPA Commissions First Nine Mason Mega Rail Tracks

• What Georgia Schools Need Today – 890 Grant Applications Point to Specific Concerns

• Funding Available for Outdoor Recreation and Conservation Projects

• Several Farmers Markets Across Georgia Could Close in Budget Crunch

• Kemp, State Officials Give Update on COVID-19

• Kaiser Permanente COVID-19 playbook Offers Return-to-Workplace Strategies

• U.S. Senator David Perdue Takes Action To Expand Rural Broadband Access

• Memorial Day Weekend Sales Expected to Prop Up New Vehicle Sales in May, Edmunds Forecasts

• Express Employment Professionals Survey: 87% of U.S. Workers Agree Education Revolution is Needed to Prepare Students for Workforce

May 28, 2020

• Choice Premiums Helps Navicent And Irving Prepare For Governor Kemp Visit

• Macon Small Businesses Come Together for 'Appreciation Tuesday' to Feed First Responders

• Capricorn Museum to Reopen June 3rd with New Guidelines for Social Distancing, Sanitation

• New Market Square Brings Fresh Produce to North Macon

• Dr. Jeff Langford Recognized on Georgia Trend Magazine’s 2020 Top Doctors List

• Huali Floors to Create 315 Jobs, Invest More than $27 Million in Murray County

• Libraries In Rural Georgia Are Still Meeting Community Needs During COVID-19

• Georgia Public Policy Foundation: Federal Fix Can Help States and Encourage Work

• Georgia Film, TV COVID-19 Best Practices Available to Industry as Production Planning Continues

• 23 Consulting, LLC Joins Hands with Samson Tours, Inc. and Dr. Damon Christian Kimes to Facilitate COVID-19 Mobile Testing across Georgia

• FEMA: COVID-19 Pandemic Operational Guidance for the 2020 Hurricane Season

• House Hunters' Hunger for Small Towns Continues to Soar, Even as Interest in Big Cities Begins to Recover