July 2022 News

July 29, 2022

• Macon Business Owner Donates Lifejackets to Amerson River Park

• Central Georgia Cancer Care Achieves Certification Through ASCO’s Patient-Centered Cancer Care Pilot

• Boys & Girls Clubs of Central Georgia Will Resume After-school Programming in Bibb County

• Beall’s Hill Neighborhood Association to Hold Cleanup

• Warner Robins Sees Rise in June Unemployment Rate

• Georgia Rotary Student Program Elects New Slate of Officers for 2022-23

• Gov. Kemp Provides Update on Success of Teacher Pipeline Initiatives

• Home Depot Announces Latest Carbon Emission Reductions

• 9to5 Georgia and Georgia Paid Leave Coalition Release New Report on Paid Leave in Georgia

• Georgia County Files Suit to Force Land Sale for Spaceport

• Charlie Harper: Individual Voters Will Decide If We’re In A Recession Or Not

  The United States Economy shrank .9% for the second quarter of this year, according to the Commerce Department. This follows a contraction of 1.6% in the first quarter. Economists generally consider two consecutive quarters of decline as the definition of recession.

• Southern Company Reports Second-quarter 2022 Earnings

• Effective Customer Engagement is Business Critical Amid Economic Uncertainty

• Every Job Offer Is Negotiable; If You Want a Higher Salary, You Have to Fight for It

• Inflation and Market Decline Are Causing People to Rethink Retirement

• Competitive Pension Risk Transfer Buyout Rate Dips to 98.3% During June

July 28, 2022

• Macon Airport Runway Expansion Could Bring Economic Boost

• Bragg Jam Returns to Macon

• Air Force Sustainment Center Celebrates a Decade of Service

• Former Middle Georgia Regional Commission Employee Indicted for Theft

• These Georgia Companies are Reporting Major Losses During Russia's War on Ukraine

• GA Economic Developers Association Launches Search For President & CEO

• Lt. Governor Duncan Announces Appointments to Georgia Rare Disease Advisory Council

• EPD FY23 Recycling, Waste Reduction, and Diversion Grant

• AAA Urges Drivers to Stay Alert As Students Return to School