Posts Tagged ‘Right to Work’
Vicksburg Shipyard Looks to Right to Work Mississippi for New Location
Vicksburg Shipyard is investing $26 million in order to establish operations in Right to Work Vicksburg, Mississippi and create 44 new jobs.
Read MoreMcClung Companies Has Plans in Right to Work Virginia
McClung Companies is investing $4.6 million in order to upgrade its facility and retain 37 jobs in Right to Work Waynesboro, Virginia.
Read MoreChobani Brings Sweet Additions to Right to Work Idaho
Chobani is investing $500 million in order to expand and create 160 or more jobs in Right to Work Twin Falls, Idaho.
Read MoreMunters Corporation Creates More Opportunities in Right to Work Virginia
Munters Corporation is investing $29.95 million in order to expand and create 270 new jobs in Right to Work Botetourt County, Virginia.
Read MoreErgon Refining Plans Expansion in Right to Work Mississippi
Ergon Refining is investing $400 million in order to expand and create 20 new jobs in Right to Work Vicksburg, Mississippi.
Read MoreLuna Labs USA Grows Its Operations in Right to Work Virginia
Luna Labs USA is investing $200,000 in order to expand and create 20 new jobs in Right to Work Charlottesville, Virginia.
Read MoreHyundai Steel Company Brings 1,300 New Jobs in Right to Work Louisiana
Hyundai Steel Company is investing $5.8 billion in order to establish operations in Right to Work Ascension Parish, Louisiana and create 1,300 new jobs.
Read MoreEnerSys Plans Expansion in Right to Work South Carolina
EnerSys is investing $6.7 million in order to expand in Right to Work Sumter, South Carolina. As a result, they will also create 15 new jobs!
Read MoreBlackhorse Steel Works Adds Location in Right to Work South Carolina
Blackhorse Steel Works is investing $5.2 million in order to establish operations in Right to Work Denmark, South Carolina and create 40 new jobs.
Read MoreThe Price Tag of Hope: Lansing’s Downtown Revitalization Amid Economic UncertaintyÂ
The New Vision Lansing project promises to transform downtown with skyscrapers, apartments, and bustling retail, all fueled by a staggering $242 million of taxpayer money.
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