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HEDC
Launches Enhanced Web Site
Highlights Hartfords current strengths,
positive future
HARTFORD,
CONN. The Hartford Economic Development Commission today
launched its enhanced Web site, hartfordecodev.com, designed to
call attention to the strengths of the Hartford business community
and to provide helpful resources to businesses interested in starting,
expanding or locating a business within the city of Hartford.
There
is so much positive momentum in Hartford today, and we want to make
sure the word spreads to everyone who can benefit from being a part
of this great business community, said Harry Freeman, HEDC
executive director. The site complements our business outreach
efforts and provides important information about the services we
provide.
HEDC
is a public/private partnership created by the City Council in 1999
to serve as the principal economic development agent for the City.
The City has entrusted HEDC with its vision for prosperous growth
and has charged HEDC to lead the development of the new Hartford,
said Freeman.
HEDC
provides one-on-one services to corporations and small neighborhood
businesses throughout the city. HEDC is also an active partner with
Hartford 2000 in the Neighborhood Training Institute to train Hartfords
neighborhood leaders to help revitalize their communities.
Hartford
Mayor Eddie A. Perez, who is currently featured on the site, strongly
supports this type of partnership to facilitate business growth
in the city. HEDC is an important part of the positive momentum
in the city. With this new Web site, we can now reach out to a broad
audience in a cost effective way and share Hartfords economic
development story, he said.
The
web site features information about HEDCs services and the
staff members who work with businesses, and also highlights the
many advantages of doing business in the Hartford community.
We
bring people together to make things happen in the city of Hartford.
With this new site, we hope to make more connections for more people
and continue to make it easy for businesses to succeed in Hartford,
said Freeman.
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