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| TULSACHAMBER.COM
2013 ANNUAL REPORT
PRESENTING SPONSORS
SAINT FRANCIS HOSPITAL | THE CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL AT SAINT FRANCIS | WARREN CLINIC | HEART HOSPITAL AT SAINT FRANCIS | SAINT FRANCIS HOSPITAL SOUTH | LAUREATE PSYCHIATRIC CLINIC AND HOSPITAL | SAINT FRANCIS BROKEN ARROW
From the day Saint Francis Hospital opened in 1960, we have been committed to one mission: to extend the presence and healing ministry of Christ in all we do. His caring is the model for how we serve patients, families and each other.
Proud to be locally owned and operated, Saint Francis Health System also serves as one of this area’s major employers. The physicians, nurses, employees and volunteers of Saint Francis Hospital, The Children’s Hospital at Saint Francis, Warren Clinic, Heart Hospital at Saint Francis, Saint Francis Hospital South, Laureate Psychiatric Clinic and Hospital, Saint Francis Broken Arrow and Saint Francis Home Health and Hospice are without equal in Tulsa and northeastern Oklahoma.
Saint Francis Health System | 918-494-2200saintfrancis.com
Locally owned. Locally operated. Regionally focused.
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
SAINT FRANCIS HOSPITAL | THE CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL AT SAINT FRANCIS | WARREN CLINIC | HEART HOSPITAL AT SAINT FRANCIS | SAINT FRANCIS HOSPITAL SOUTH | LAUREATE PSYCHIATRIC CLINIC AND HOSPITAL | SAINT FRANCIS BROKEN ARROW
From the day Saint Francis Hospital opened in 1960, we have been committed to one mission: to extend the presence and healing ministry of Christ in all we do. His caring is the model for how we serve patients, families and each other.
Proud to be locally owned and operated, Saint Francis Health System also serves as one of this area’s major employers. The physicians, nurses, employees and volunteers of Saint Francis Hospital, The Children’s Hospital at Saint Francis, Warren Clinic, Heart Hospital at Saint Francis, Saint Francis Hospital South, Laureate Psychiatric Clinic and Hospital, Saint Francis Broken Arrow and Saint Francis Home Health and Hospice are without equal in Tulsa and northeastern Oklahoma.
Saint Francis Health System | 918-494-2200saintfrancis.com
Locally owned. Locally operated. Regionally focused.
LETTER FROM THE 2013 CHAIR 4
OVERVIEW 6
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 8
SMALL BUSINESS 10
REGIONAL ADVOCACY 12
WORKFORCE 14
EDUCATION 16
TULSA’S YOUNG PROFESSIONALS 18
VISITTULSA 20
TULSA SPORTS COMMISSION 22
RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT & COMMUNICATIONS 24
MANAGING THE ORGANIZATION 26
2013 FINANCIALS 26
LETTER FROM THE 2014 CHAIR 28
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 29
BOARD OF DIRECTORS 30
BOARD OF ADVISORS 31
STAFF 32
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2013 CHAIR
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Envisioning the Future
My time as chair of the Tulsa Regional Chamber has been a truly gratifying
experience; it was a role that I proudly and humbly assumed and hope, that
whatever contributions I might have made as chair, have served the Chamber,
the city and the region well.
Tulsa has been, is and remains a blessed city. It is a city whose heritage, prosperity and destiny has
been shaped by committed and visionary leadership; a generous spirit demonstrated on the part of its
citizenry and a uniquely local self-reliance that, to a large degree, has served it well.
Tulsa’s destiny, however, cannot and will not be achieved in isolation—its success, rather, will be equally
as dependent upon the gains and accomplishments made by its neighboring communities.
Fostering the sort of regional economic prosperity aspired by the Chamber, however, demands self-
examination, an openness to change and a realization that if we are to become a truly regional economy,
our objectives, ideals and strategies as municipalities, as businesses and as members of this community
must be anchored around a common vision—one of my priority areas during my tenure as chair.
In 2013, under the leadership of Dr. Gerry Clancy and in partnership with numerous entities throughout
the region, the Chamber unveiled a proposed regional vision. It is a statement that has as its fundamental
goal the intent of nurturing, establishing and maintaining systems and structures designed to enable our
city and region to more consistently and effectively develop, recruit, retain and mentor highly motivated,
young and creative talent.
As we look to position northeastern Oklahoma to effectively compete in today’s rapidly evolving
economy, we must examine and understand the realities facing our region.
The 32-word vision statement is, in my view, the future of our city—and of our region.
It is the work product of hundreds of business people, regional partners and engaged citizens
throughout our community and represents the culmination of work efforts initiated by Dr. Gerry Clancy,
Becky Frank and their respective predecessors, all of whom knew and understood the calculus and
benefits of authentic regional collaboration.
If we as a region are to achieve this vision—if we are to truly become a regionally integrated economic
enterprise, one built on collaboration and a focus toward recruitment of talent—we must embrace
and respect the unique attributes of our towns, cities and people; however, while recognizing those
differences, we must likewise be compelled as leaders to establish a unifying platform, upon which our
municipal, commercial and individual ambitions are to be shaped and achieved.
Jake Henry Jr. 2013 Chair
President & CEO, Saint Francis Health System
LETTER FROM THE 2013 CHAIR
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TULSA REGIONAL CHAMBER
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TULSA REGIONAL CHAMBER
MISSION
The Tulsa Regional Chamber is the principal business-driven leadership
organization improving the quality of community life through the development
of regional economic prosperity.
A REGIONAL VISION/BRAND
In 2013, board chair Jake Henry Jr. continued the
efforts of past-chair Becky J. Frank to call the
community to action by envisioning the future
possibilities surrounding branding, economic
development and regional visioning.
Several regional vision and mission development
efforts have been developed in the Tulsa area since
2003. These efforts, along with research across the
country, provided taskforces in 2013 with a strong
starting point for aligning the region to advance
quality of life and economic development.
For the greater part of 2013, a group of 80-plus
marketing, branding, public relations, education,
corporate and media professionals undertook the
tremendous process of researching and planning
steps toward identifying a community brand. Out
of this work the Tulsa Regional Brand Council has
been formed—patterned after the New York City Ad
Council—that will utilize talented stakeholders to plan
and execute the storytelling and media distribution of
the community’s regional brand.
FOCUSING ON QUALITY
The Oklahoma Quality Foundation honored the
Tulsa Regional Chamber with its Quality Award
for Commitment in November. Affiliated with the
prestigious Malcolm Baldrige National Quality Award,
Oklahoma’s Quality Award program is regarded as one
of the most rigorous Baldrige programs in the country.
This is the first year the Chamber has taken
part in the Quality Award program, which helps
organizations identify strengths and opportunities for
improvements, and helps them consider processes
that will increase efficiency, engage employees,
examine strategic goals and improve customer
relationships.
ACCREDITATION ACROSS THE BOARD
Destination Marketing Association International
named the Tulsa Regional Chamber’s convention and
visitors bureau, VisitTulsa, an accredited destination
marketing organization (DMO). DMAI recognizes
DMOs that meet or exceed industry standards. The
DMO accreditation is the Chamber’s third in as many
years; the Chamber is also an accredited economic
development organization and is five-star accredited
through the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.
ADDING JOBS
The Tulsa Regional Chamber worked with Gov. Mary
Fallin, the City of Owasso, Cherokee Nation, Northeast
Oklahoma elected officials and regional partners to
attract Macy’s to build an order fulfillment center at
the Cherokee Industrial Complex. The center will add
more than 1,500 jobs to the Tulsa regional economy
and is the largest jobs announcement in Northeast
Oklahoma in a decade. The Macy’s fulfillment center
will have an estimated economic impact of $800
million over a 10-year period in the Tulsa region.
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ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
Photo credit: Emily Ramsey with GTR Newspapers
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ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
TULSA’S FUTURE
• Macy’s announced it will add 1,500 full-time and part-
time employees, generating an estimated economic
impact of $800 million over a 10-year period
• American Airlines and US Airways’ merger moved
forward in December, creating the world’s largest
airline. The Chamber and regional partners were
integral in securing the best outcome for Tulsa’s
American Airlines MRO base
• More than 5,861 jobs announced
• 2,347 of the new jobs were above the initiative’s
target annual income of $50,000
NEW BUSINESS RECRUITMENT
• Announced more than 1,940 jobs connected to
new businesses
• 62 comprehensive relocation proposals submitted
in response to prospect inquiries
• At least 19 prospect site visits hosted in the Tulsa region
• More than 25 business recruitment trips to meet
with site location consultants, corporate real estate
executives and attend industry specific conferences
EXISTING BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT
• Through its Business Retention and Expansion
program, the Chamber assisted with more than 65
company expansions
• Visited more than 500 existing businesses to assist
with growth opportunities and challenges
• Hosted monthly business retention breakfasts with
Tulsa Mayor Dewey F. Bartlett Jr.
• Verizon located a financial services hub in Tulsa,
adding 500 high-paying jobs.
• Job creation or expansion announcements included
Borets Weatherford, SWEP, Driver iQ, Taylor Forge,
Vacuworx, Midstates Petroleum, Whirlpool, Emerge
Diagnostics, Mid-Con Energy, Magellan, AT&T, Hogan
Assessments, Summit ESP, Bright Horizons, Baker
Hughes, Kimberly Clark, CRC Evans Pipeline, New
Dominion, L-3 Communications, Level 3, Helmerich &
Payne and Linde Process Plant
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
• Downtown Tulsa attracted nearly $1 billion in private
and public investment since 2008 in the form of
projects announced, under way or recently completed
• The Downtown Steering Committee and consultant
group, Mary Means & Associates, completed the
Downtown Tulsa Strategic Action Plan and assigned
related tasks to nine stakeholder groups
RESEARCH
• Completed 37 economic impact analyses in support
of economic development, VisitTulsa and the
government affairs efforts
• Economic impacts estimated for the 2013 Bassmaster
Classic and the 2013 Conference USA basketball
tournament were key components to the events
being approved by the Oklahoma Department of
Commerce as “Quality Events” under the newly
enacted Quality Events Act
The goal of the Tulsa Regional Chamber’s
nationally recognized economic development
division is the creation of new jobs through
business retention and expansion as well as new
business attraction. The Chamber also develops
and promotes the region’s assets, resources and
key economic sectors to enhance community
development, with a focus on downtown and the
Arkansas River.
The Tulsa’s Future economic
development plan, now in its second five-
year phase, is surpassing goals set by the
Tulsa’s Future Oversight Committee. With
more than 130 public and private investors,
Tulsa’s Future is building a unique, high-
performance regional economy with a
goal of creating 15,000 primary jobs and
attracting capital investment of $1 billion in
a five-year period (2011-2015).
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SMALL BUSINESS
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SMALL BUSINESS
SMALL BUSINESS CRYSTAL STAR AWARDS
Tulsa Regional Chamber honored emerging
entrepreneurs and Tulsa-area small business
leaders at the annual Crystal Star Small
Business Awards, which are awarded following
a rigorous nomination, application and
judging process.
Recipients included
Small Business Person of the Year:
Larry Mocha, CEO and president, APSCO
Entrepreneurial Success:
Joel and Kendra Wiland,
owners, J. David Jewelry
Veteran Small Business Champion of the Year:
Kelvin Batten, founder, Oklahoma Center
of Empowerment Inc.
Women in Business Champion:
Vicki Hidde, owner, Resume Source, Inc.
Family-Owned Business:
Kelley Rash, AVB Bank
Diversity Business Champion:
Shane Fernandez, VP, Crafton
Tull & Associates
Small Business Pioneer:
Jerry Holder, owner, Holder & Associates
Lifetime Achievement Award Tier 1:
James Economou, owner, Coney Island
Lifetime Achievement Award Tier 2:
Paul Langel, Canteen Vending Services
The Tulsa Regional Chamber’s small
business programs continue to meet
the needs of small business leaders
and entrepreneurs in the Tulsa region.
The organization’s strategic plan calls
for small business and entrepreneurial
programs that will meet the critical
needs of small businesses in the
region through resources, educational
opportunities, legislative advocacy and
mentorship.
Under the leadership of 2013 Small Business Council
Chair Barrett Waller, president and CEO of Waller and
Company Public Relations, the council served as the
voice for the Tulsa region small businesses and continued
to advocate for a healthy business climate for small
businesses and entrepreneurs.
Small business programs and resources offered
by the Tulsa Regional Chamber include the virtual
SourceLink business center, CEO Roundtables, Small
Business Forums, and Let’s Do Business.
• The Chamber joined in celebrating two outstanding
businesses as Dream Big Blue Ribbon winners:
Interwork and Gallant Background Checks, in
Washington D.C. Also celebrated State Small Business
Association Women in Business winner, Teri Aulph
• Successfully helped secure two items to go on the
2014 OneVoice Agenda for state priorities: preserve &
expand Insure Oklahoma; and return OCAST funding to
pre-recession levels
• Successfully helped secure one item on the 2014
OneVoice Agenda for federal priorities: Marketplace
Fairness Act
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REGIONAL ADVOCACY
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REGIONAL ADVOCACY
MAJOR SUCCESSES INCLUDE:
• Led campaign to successfully pass the City of
Tulsa’s Improve Our Tulsa, providing significant
funding for basic infrastructure needs
• Successfully advocated for a $13 million
appropriation to fund the integral OSU
Medical Center
• Significantly reduced costs to businesses
through major workers’ comp reforms
• Successfully advocated for additional
education funding at all levels, a much-needed
improvement
• Lobbied for maintained funding for ODOT
eight-year plan
• Lead campaign to successfully pass
Smart&Secure Schools bond issue for Tulsa
Public Schools
BY THE NUMBERS:
• 16 percent increase in taskforce attendance
over 2012
• 420 participants in 2014 agenda prioritization
at OneVoice Regional Legislative Summit
• 70 Tulsans traveled to Washington D.C. for the
annual fly-in
• 2,000 total participants at session event
• More than 60 regional endorsements of the
OneVoice Legislative Agenda
The Chamber’s ongoing legislative
leadership at the local, state and
federal levels continues to advance
pro-business, pro-economic
priorities for the Tulsa region. Annual
endorsements of the OneVoice
Regional Legislative Agenda
continue to grow, with record-setting
attendance numbers at events such
as the OneVoice Regional Legislative
Summit and multiple Legislative
Briefing Breakfasts.
Most notably in 2013, the government affairs
division worked to successfully lead two publicly-
decided ballot initiatives, the City of Tulsa’s Improve
Our Tulsa and Tulsa Public School’s Smart&Secure
Schools, that will both have an incredible impact on
every Tulsans’ quality of life.
In addition, advocacy efforts focused on positive
solutions to health care issues affecting the region.
The top priority of those efforts was to maintain or
improve ease of access to quality health insurance for all
Oklahomans. Following many months of uncertainty, the
federal government announced in August that Insure
Oklahoma would be extended for one year, which will
allow legislative leaders to work to develop a long-term
solution for covering the nearly 700,000 Oklahomans
currently without insurance.
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WORKFORCE
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WORKFORCE
The Tulsa Regional Chamber is dedicated
to assisting Tulsa regional businesses by
developing, attracting and retaining a well-
trained workforce. The Chamber continues
to collaborate with Tulsa Community College
and other regional partners in industry and
education in the creation of demand-driven
training programs for two Department of
Labor grants for manufacturing, aerospace
and related industries.
The Chamber’s workforce division
was awarded an Economic Development
Administration grant for $267,000 to
assist with workforce analysis projects and
other initiatives.
And Mosaic, the Chamber’s diversity
and inclusion council, continued its focus on
creating awareness about the competitive
advantage of having a diverse and inclusive
business climate in the Tulsa region.
TALENTED WORKFORCE
• Assisted with more than 600 company requests
related to workforce attraction, retention and
development
• Promoted more than 50 hiring events regionally
• Collaborated on more than 175 sector-driven, career
pathway, diversity and inclusion initiatives and
events
• Demand Driven Workforce Summit included more
than 200 attendees from across the U.S. sharing
best-practice models for growing the region’s talent
pipeline
• Assisted with more than 40 new business and
expansion projects
• Hosted the Employer Workforce Outlook to create
conversation and awareness about the need for
well-trained talent
• Hosted a successful Hiring Our Heroes career fair for
military veterans and their spouses
MOSAIC
• Established committee structure to grow program
of work to include communication, legislative,
membership and business services
• Launched diversity and inclusion survey to
benchmark companies engaged in creating diverse
and inclusive workplace cultures
• Held inaugural economic inclusion forum and
recognized the Top 20 Inclusive Workplace Cultures
• Published Mosaic Business Resource Guide to
recognize members, and provide resources and
information to area businesses
• Through membership committee, added “diverse
business” designation in the Chamber’s membership
directory as a diversity supplier resource for area
businesses
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EDUCATION
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EDUCATION
The Tulsa Regional Chamber
recognizes that developing a pipeline
of skilled workers to meet the needs of
the business community begins with
K-12 education and follows through
post-secondary. That’s why education
is a top priority in the long-term
strategic plan. The Chamber advocates
for raising the standards of education
in the Tulsa region and keeping them
relevant to the needs of businesses
and industry.
In 2011, the Chamber entered the Talent Dividend
prize competition, a race among 57 cities across
the country to increase the number of adults with
degrees or certifications. Throughout 2013, the
Chamber has remained committed to helping adult
learners finish their degree or certification.
In addition, the Partners In Education program
finished its 30th year of connecting Tulsa-area
businesses with schools and students in Tulsa. Other
programs, including Oklahoma Scholars and College
Access Career Readiness, continued to push the
region’s students to pursue rigorous curriculum and
post-graduation education.
TALENT DIVIDEND
• In the first-year results of the National Talent
Dividend Prize, Tulsa ranked 14th out of 57
competing cities, with as much as a 13.8 percent
increase in the number of associate’s degrees held
by Tulsa-area adults.
PARTNERS IN EDUCATION
• Established new partnership with Reading Partners,
an organization focused on improving the literacy
rates of students in TPS district
• Recruited three new district partners to the program
• A survey of partners projected the program is
responsible for more than $20 million annually to
the district through a combination of resources,
volunteer hours and monetary contributions
OKLAHOMA SCHOLARS
• 184 students graduated from the Oklahoma
Scholars program
• Hosted a reception for Oklahoma Scholars and
their families
• Launched and updated new program presentation
• Recruited businesses leaders and their employees
to present to schools
COLLEGE ACCESS CAREER READINESS
• Recruited police officers and firefighters to serve
as coaches
• Increased coach participation from 30 to 46
• Expanded program from five to 10 participating
schools
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TULSA’S YOUNG PROFESSIONALS
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TULSA’S YOUNG PROFESSIONALS
Tulsa’s Young Professionals (TYPros)
was founded in 2005 in response to the
region’s “brain drain” of new graduates
and young professionals to other cities
and states. TYPros serves to attract and
retain young talent in the Tulsa region while
also establishing Tulsa’s next generation
of business and community leaders. The
organization is a key component of the Tulsa
Regional Chamber’s economic development
plan, Tulsa’s Future.
Tulsa’s Young Professionals again
demonstrated its commitment to the
community in 2013 through its annual
partnership with a selected area nonprofit,
Arts & Humanities Council of Tulsa. The
community partner program helps boost
awareness of a nonprofit while creating
lasting relationships with volunteers and
the TYPros community.
BRING IT TO TULSA
• Hosted inaugural “Bring It To Tulsa” event, a
grassroots business retention and expansion
initiative designed by the Business Development
Crew to highlight barriers to businesses moving to
Oklahoma. The inaugural initiative focused on Trader
Joe’s grocery chain and sparked a conversation
about downtown’s lack of a grocery store and the
need to update the state’s liquor laws
• 5,211 visited the online “pop-up shop” and 203
orders were placed
• Shoppers came from as far north as Skiatook, as far
east as Claremore, as far south as Bixby, and as far
west as Sand Springs
• 100 letters were sent to legislators supporting
updates to liquor laws
• More than 100 new members joined TYPros in a
two-week span
• Won a PRSA-Tulsa SilverLink Award for creative
public relations tactic
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
• Hosted three successful events for community
partner, raising more than $12,000
• Partnered with community partner to provide
volunteers to serve at the first Friday art crawl in
downtown Tulsa
• Partnered with Who is MOTCOT on a “get out
the vote” campaign for the November election,
registering hundreds of new voters
• Highest attendance of young professionals in the
history of TYPros Day at the Capitol
• Hosted a very successful third annual Street CReD in
North Tulsa, providing a visual display of the area’s
potential for economic development
• Successfully merged the colleges and universities crew
with the ambassadors to create the attraction crew,
focusing energy on attracting young talent to Tulsa
• Street CReD was awarded “outstanding new event”
by the Oklahoma Department of Tourism at its
Redbud Awards
• Won an award for Environmental Excellence at the
Keep Oklahoma Beautiful event in Oklahoma City
• Launched the Arts and Entertainment crew,
focusing on advocating for and improving Tulsa’s
arts and entertainment cultural scene
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VISITTULSA
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VISITTULSA
NATIONAL ACCREDITATION
The Destination Marketing Accreditation Program
approved VisitTulsa for national accreditation,
making the group an official Destination Marketing
Organization. VisitTulsa is now one of just more
than 100 bureaus across the country that can claim
this accomplishment. The accreditation process is
comprised of 16 rigorous standards set forth by the
professional destination marketing community.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
• Hosted first-ever VisitTulsa Annual Meeting for
investors and partners
• Consultant Judy Randall, Randall Travel
Marketing, whose original study found Tulsa
“beige,” reported in July that VisitTulsa’s
increased efforts are working
• Preparing to launch VisitTulsa.com featuring the
new brand and enhanced information for travel
media, tourists and meeting planners
• Honored at the Oklahoma Travel Industry
Association’s 2013 RedBud Awards for
VisitTulsa’s capital campaign book
MAJOR EVENTS BOOKED IN 2013
• National Association of Legal Assistants 2015
Annual Meeting
• National Guard Association of Oklahoma 2013
Annual Convention
• Biker Boyz Weekend LP - 2013 Biker Boyz Weekend
• Mid-America Shelby Automobile Club – 2014 Annual
Mid-America Shelby
• Oklahoma Association of Optometric Physicians
2013 Pioneers in Optometry
• Oklahoma Library Association 2014 Annual Meeting
• Oklahoma State Firefighters Association 2014
Annual Convention
• Five-year Contract - Oklahoma Steel Guitar
Association Annual Meeting
• American Angus Association 2015 National Jr.
Angus Show
• American Buckskin Registry Association 2013 & 2014
World Championship Show
• Christ in Youth 2014 Believe Conference
• Church on the Move 2014 SEEDS Conference
• Hart Energy 2014 & 2015 DUG Midcontinent
• 2015 National Junior Limousin Show & Congress
• Palomino Horse Breeders of America 2014 National
Convention
• 2013 Western Dressage Association of America
Open All Breed World Show
• Society of Petroleum Engineers 2014 Enhanced Oil
Recovery Symposium
• Tulsa Pipeline Expo
• 2014 Central States Chapter Society of American
Travel Writers
VisitTulsa is enhancing the Tulsa region’s
economy through tourism to position and sell the
region worldwide, in partnership with the public
and private sector, as a premier destination for
conventions, trade shows, corporate meetings,
multi-cultural groups, sporting events and top-
tier equestrian competitions.
VisitTulsa set out in 2013 to reintroduce the
Tulsa region as a significant competitor for
visitors, conventions and events through
proactive and progressive marketing to
build a memorable brand. Thus, VisitTulsa
embarked on a new brand, including logo
and tagline, to promote the region to
meeting planners and group tour operators.
TULSA SPORTS COMMISSION
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TULSA SPORTS COMMISSION
The Tulsa Sports Commission utilizes
the top-tier facilities in the Tulsa region
by developing strategies and additional
resources to aggressively bid for major
youth, amateur, collegiate and Olympic
sporting events.
The construction of new venues, such as ONEOK
Field and the BOK Center, has allowed Tulsa to find its
place on the map and gain national momentum. In 2013,
the Tulsa Sports Commission and Big XII Conference
announced ONEOK Field will host the 2015 Big XII
Baseball Championships. Additionally, Tulsa hosted
the 2013 Bassmaster Classic in February, the second-
most attended Classic in the event’s history. The event
provided more than $20 million in economic impact to
the Tulsa region with a total of 106,850 attendees filling
the BOK Center, Cox Business Center and Grand Lake O’
the Cherokees facilities over the three-day event.
In October, the Tulsa Sports Commission managed
the 2013 Tulsa Federal Credit Union Tulsa Run with
nearly 10,000 registered runners, $25,000 donation
to event beneficiary Community Food Bank of Eastern
Oklahoma, and all with the assistance of more than 400
organized volunteers.
EVENTS BOOKED IN 2013
• 2014 Bass University
• 2015 USGA Girls Junior National
Championships
• 2014 Quidditch Southwestern Regional
Championship
• 2014 National Bikers Roundup
• 2015 Big 12 Baseball Championship
• 2013 World League Volleyball, USA vs. France
• Mohawk Soccer Complex opening
• 2016 NCAA Division 1 Men’s &
Women’s Tennis Championships
EVENTS HOSTED IN 2013
• 2013 Bassmaster Classic
• 2013 AC Milan Heartland Cup
• 2013 World League Volleyball
• USA BMX Grand Nationals
• USA Track & Field 15K Master’s National
Championships
• Conference USA Men’s &
Women’s Basketball Tournament
• Tulsa Federal Credit Union Tulsa Run
• USA BMX Sooner Nationals
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RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT & COMMUNICATIONS
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RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT & COMMUNICATIONS
RESOURCE CAMPAIGN HIGHLIGHTS
• $3,600,808 sold in sponsorships
• 24 teams
• 160 volunteers
• Supports 28 percent of the Chamber’s
annual budget
INVESTOR RELATIONS
• Developed the Membership Toolkit to make
business marketing and promotion turnkey for
Chamber members
• Hosted 10 events geared to educating and thanking
Tulsa’s Future and VisitTulsa investors
• Connected with more than 400 investor companies
to say “thank you”
• Created a new member orientation event, featuring
a video with information about how to get involved
in the Chamber’s many volunteer roles
RECOGNITIONS
• Recognized by the Public Relations Society of
America – Tulsa Chapter with seven SilverLink
awards and one award of merit
• Honored with six communications awards by
International Economic Development Council and
the Southern Economic Development Council
• Member development staff were in the top 10 for
number of sales in American Chamber of Commerce
Executives’ Circle of Achievement for lifetime sales
COMMUNICATIONS AND EVENTS
• Hosted more than 100 events with a total of more
than 13,000 attendees
• Hosted the most-attended Restaurant After Hours
event in Tulsa Regional Chamber history
• Launched a new, interactive website for
TulsaChamber.com
• Launched a new mobile app for iPhone and Android
• Enhanced and expanded social media efforts to engage
members and the community in two-way discussion
• Distributed 260 weekly and 48 monthly electronic
publications
• Facilitated Regional Branding and Identity Task Force
• Completed 17 major publications
• Launched a new brand and marketing plan for VisitTulsa
Membership is at the heart of the Tulsa
Regional Chamber, with every initiative,
program and service created specifically
for Chamber members and the Tulsa
regional business community. The
Member and Resource Development
division works to increase membership
and maintain an industry-leading
retention rate while offering members
impactful, relevant and international
events and networking opportunities.
In its 19th year, the Chamber’s Resource
Campaign, under the leadership of campaign
chair Dave Kollmann, executive vice president and
division president for Flintco, set another record
and continued to be the second largest campaign
of its kind in the nation.
The Chamber’s communications and
events department continued its support of
the organization’s divisions and programs by
executing a proactive public relations strategy,
raising the profile of the Chamber through media
relations and marketing the advantage of the
Tulsa region for economic development and
convention and visitors efforts.
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■ Membership Dues■ Sponsorships■ Tulsa’s Future■ VisitTulsa■ Attendance, Rebates, Royalties, and Other■ Lodging Tax
2013 estimated gross revenues (preliminary and unaudited) $14,007,159
25%
5%
18%
17%
22%
12%
Regional Advocacy
OneVoice Regional Legislative Agenda
State Legislative Agenda
Federal Legislative Agenda
Task Forces
Business and Environmental Resources
Business Retention and Expansion
Development, Economy and Taxes
Education Advocacy
Energy
Health Care
Labor and Human Resources
Regional Tourism
Small Business
Transportation & Infrastructure
Political Action Committees
TulsaBizPac
OklahomaBizPac
Regional Economic Development
Economic Development
Business Retention and Expansion
New Business Recruitment and Marketing
Small Business Council
Small Business
SourceLink
Let’s Do Business
Membership Member Companies 2,760 | Member Representatives 8,900 | Area Employees 160,000 | Member Volunteers 4,100
financial information 2013 REVENUE BY SOURCE
Education and Workforce
Partners In Education
Education Political Action Committee
College Access Career Readiness
Higher Education Roundtable
Workforce Attraction
ChooseTulsaJobs
Talent Dividend
Mosaic
Health Care
Issues campaigns
Tulsa’s Young Professionals
TYPros Leadership Team
TYPros Advisory Council
Eight Work Crews
Community Development VisitTulsa
Community Betterment
Arkansas River Development
Downtown Development
Regional Vision and Branding
VisitTulsa Advisory Council
Convention Sales
Convention Services
Visitor Attraction
Tulsa Sports Commission Advisory Council
Event Attraction
Event Hosting
Event Promotion
Event Services
STRATEGIC INITIATIVES
MANAGING THE ORGANIZATION
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MANAGING THE ORGANIZATION
Member Development, Programs, Services
& Events
Membership Recruitment
Membership Retention
Hospitality Club
Marketing and Communications
Member Communications
Marketing
Public Relations
Media Relations
Social Media
Publications
Annual Events
Networking
Forums
financial information 2013 EXPENDITURES
Resource Development
Resource Campaign
Tulsa’s Future Funding Campaign
VisitTulsa Funding Campaign
Investor Relations
Operations and FinanceStaff Development
Operations
Finance
Accounting
Information Technology
Human Resources
Talent Management
Diversity and Inclusion
Wellness
■ Economic Development■ Regional Tourism■ Member Services and Resource Development■ Events■ Government Affairs■ Education, Workforce, and TYPros
2013 expenditures (preliminary and unaudited) $13,945,851
9% 2% 4%
37%
21%
12%
9%
7%
Board of Directors Chair and Executive Committee
CORE INITIATIVES
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Partnerships and collaboration key to achieving transformation
The opportunity to chair the Tulsa Regional Chamber board of directors
this year enables me to pay back some of the good fortune the work of the
Chamber and the business community has done to make our region successful.
The favorable business climate in the region enabled my team to open a bank
11 years ago, grow it and provide sustainable careers for many people in our
community. Now the opportunity exists for me to play a small part in working
with others to grow opportunity for all who seek it in our region.
For those committed to positive growth in the region, 2014 will be a year for transformation.
For more than 100 years, the business community has led momentum in northeast Oklahoma, and
the Chamber has been instrumental in key developments toward progress throughout the history of
this community. It is fitting the business community led the charge toward change in any area within
a community. Businesses above all understand the importance of embracing change, championing
progress and taking a chance to move toward reaching goals and milestones.
The Chamber’s annual Intercity Visits and other leadership studies of successful regions across the
world help us to understand the new global economy and rapidly changing demographics around which
our economic development strategies work. It has become clear that cities and regions cannot expect to
solely offer a job… and residents will follow and more importantly stay. Rather, cities must offer sustained
employment coupled with quality of life amenities that attract young talent and families alike.
Successful regions across the nation have embraced this reality and are modeling their community
planning, policies and direction of dollars toward improving the quality of life to attract
and keep residents, businesses and skilled workforce.
The success of these regions did not happen overnight, nor can the triumphs
be attributed to one person or group. Rather, their success is the result of
sustained momentum and commitment through targeted changes, championed
and implemented by multiple parties to bring about transformation.
I believe our community’s transformation will be spearheaded through the
momentum and action plans implemented across the following four critical areas:
downtown development, river development, regional branding and regional vision.
This year I expect we can begin part of the transformation process
that will continue to take us toward the pinnacle of success
championed by immediate past chair Jake Henry Jr., developing,
attracting and retaining the talent to power our future economy.
Wade Edmundson2014 Chair, Tulsa Regional Chamber
CEO, Commerce Bank, Oklahoma
LETTER FROM THE 2014 CHAIR
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Wade Edmundson Chair CEO, Commerce Bank, Oklahoma
Alan Armstrong Chair-ElectPresident & CEO, Williams
Jake Henry Jr. Immediate Past ChairPresident & CEO, Saint Francis Health System
Jana Shoulders TreasurerPresident & CEO, Adams Hall Wealth Advisors LLC
Mike Cooke Secretary/Legal CounselManaging Partner & President Hall Estill Hardwick Gable Golden & Nelson
Mike Neal President & CEO Tulsa Regional Chamber
Stuart Solomon Vice Chair, Community DevelopmentPresident & COO, Public Service Company of Oklahoma
Jim Langdon Vice Chair, Diversity & InclusionPublisher, Tulsa People Magazine
Jeff Dunn Vice Chair, Economic Development President, Mill Creek Lumber & Supply Company
Dana Weber Vice Chair, Education President & CEO, Webco Industries, Inc
Richard Boone Vice Chair, Government AffairsPresident, St. John Medical Center Foundation
Shane Fernandez Vice Chair, Marketing & Communications Executive Vice President, Crafton Tull
Jay Helm Vice Chair, Tulsa & Oklahoma BizPACPresident, American Residential Group
Cathy Gates Vice Chair, Resource Development Managing Partner, Ernst & Young
Carey Baker Vice Chair, Small BusinessPresident & CEO, Part-Time Pros
John Hewitt Vice Chair, SportsPresident & CEO, Matrix Service Co.
Ken Levit Chair, Tulsa’s FutureExecutive Director, George Kaiser Family Foundation
Dan Harrison Chair, VisitTulsaSenior Vice President, ONEOK, Inc.
Hillary Parkhurst Immediate Past Chair, TYProsDirector of Development, G.M. Sutton Avian Research Center
Hans HelmerichAt LargeChairman & CEO, Helmerich & Payne, Inc.
Dick Williamson At LargeChairman of the Board, T.D. Williamson, Inc.
Pete Patel At LargeCEO, Promise Hotels
2014 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
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2014 BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Phil AlbertPelco Structural, LLC
Libby AuldElote Café & Catering
Principal Chief Bill John BakerCherokee Nation
Jim BenderWPX Energy, Inc.
John BowenCox Communications
Steve BradshawBank of Oklahoma
Tim CargileBest Well Services, LLC
Danny ChristenerJohn Christener Trucking, LLC
Bill CollinsAmerican Airlines
Chris CollinsSpirit AeroSystems, Inc.
Tony ConettaHolly Frontier Companies, Holly Refining & Marketing
Mike CooperAT&T
Neil CorneliusOsage Casinos
Fred DorwartFrederic Dorwart, Lawyers
Kevin EasleyNew Dominion, LLC
Cary EvertHilti Western Hemisphere
Randy FoutchLaredo Petroleum
Kevin GrossHillcrest Healthcare System
Richard HaldemanCancer Treatment Centers of America
Ted HaynesBlue Cross & Blue Shield of Oklahoma
Marilyn IhloffIhloff Salon & Day Spa
Bob JackManhattan Construction Company
Jennifer JezekYork Electronic Systems, Inc.
Dr. Sada JoshiJoshi Technologies International, Inc.
Jeff KeeleyHyatt Regency Tulsa
Dave KollmannFlintco, LLC
Billy KulkinCubic, Inc.
Jim LightLaMode Cleaners
David LittlefieldLittlefield Brand Development
Carlisle Mabrey, IIICitizens Security Bank
Bill Masterson Jr.Tulsa World
Dr. Tom McKeonTulsa Community College
Mike MearsMagellan Midstream Partners, L.P.
Larry MochaAPSCO, Inc.
Dennis NeillSchuesterman Foundation
Elliot NelsonMcNellie’s Group
James NortonJim Norton Toyota
Barry OylerCimarex Energy Co.
Lori PumphreyUnited States Beef Corp.
Issac RochaThe Bama Companies, Inc.
Robert SachseAlliance Resource Partners, LP
Hastings SiegfriedThe NORDAM Group
Tori SnyderThe Mayo Hotel & Residences
Jeff StavaTulsa Community Foundation
David StewartMidAmerica Industrial Park
David StrattonJPMorgan Chase Bank
Mike ThornbrughQuikTrip Corporation
Principal Chief George TigerCreek Nation
Steve TigerTulsa Tech
Richard ToddCommunityCare
Dr. Steve TurnerNortheastern State University
Steadman UphamThe University of Tulsa
Tom WallaceWallace Engeineering
Barrett WallerWaller & Company PR
Rose WashingtonTEDC Creative Capital
John WiscaverOklahoma Farm Bureau Insurance Companies
PAST CHAIRS ON THE BOARD
Howard Barnett, Jr. OSU-Tulsa
Chet CadieuxQuikTrip Corporation
Dr. Gerard ClancyUniversity of Oklahoma - Tulsa
James DunnMill Creek Lumber & Supply Company
Leonard Eaton, Jr.World Travel Services, LLC
Becky J. FrankSchnake Turnbo Frank
John Gaberino, Jr.Gable & Gotwals
Frank Henke, IIIAmerican Bank & Trust Company
Thomas HughesHughes Lumber Company
John Johnson, Jr.Johnson, Jones, Dornblaser, Coffman and Shorb, PC
Ed KellerTitan Properties
Ken LackeyThe NORDAM Group
Stanley LybargerBank of Oklahoma
Paula MarshallThe Bama Companies, Inc.
Tom MaxwellFlintco, LLC
David PageJPMorgan Chase Bank
Charles PattersonPatterson Realtors
Robert PoePoe Enterprises, LLC
George SingerSinger Bros, LLC
Steve TurnboSchnake Turnbo Frank
Donald WalkerArvest Bank
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2014 BOARD OF ADVISORS
Neal KruegerAAA Oklahoma
Norman AsbjornsonAAON, Inc.
Cason CarterAlliance Resource Partners, LP
Frank HenkeAmerican Bank & Trust Company
Nancy BrandweinAmeristar Fence Products
Peter LynaughAnheuser Busch Sales of Oklahoma
Robert JohnstonApache Corporation
David PolenAvis Budget Car Rental, LLC.
Bill VaughtBaker Hughes
Paula MarshallBama Companies
Robert ListBancFirst-Tulsa
William LissauBank of America
Bill KnightBill Knight Automotive Group
Steve HoldenBKD CPAs and Advisors
Dave DevaultBNSF Railway Company
John CookCapital One Auto Finance
Don BrownCarlisle Brake and Friction
Mike CaseCase & Associates Properties, Inc.
Russ SmalstigCentral Plains Cement Co.
Shawn SlatonCherokee Nation Businesses, LLC
John PetersCintas Corporation
Stan ThompsonCitizens Security Bank
Pat McFerronCole, Hargrave, Snodgrass and Associates
R. Carl HudginsCommerce Bank
Teresa KnoxCommunity Care College
Lisa LinthicumConner & Winters, LLP
Chuck MitchellCrafton Tull
Roger SpeeCRC - Evans Pipeline International Inc.
Joe GardnerCrosby-McKissick Products
Jim BatsonCrossfirst Bank
Randall SnappCrowe & Dunlevy
Kay VaughanCVS Pharmacy
Barb OsteenDeloitte LLP
Geoff DudaDirect Energy
Greg SchraderDIRECTV
William RiggsDoerner, Saunders, Daniel & Anderson, L.L.P.
Dollar Thrifty Automotive Group, Inc.
Pat ShimonDoubleTree by Hilton Hotel Tulsa - Warren Place
Bruce SnellerDoubleTree by Hilton Tulsa Downtown
Dave CrowellF. W. Murphy
David FinerFabricut, Inc.
H. J. SnyderFirst Fidelity Bank, N.A.
Greg BilteFOX23 / My41
Lynn OwensFrontier International Trucks
David KeglovitsGableGotwals
Rodney PratzGEA
Mike WootenGoogle, Inc.
Dan SullivanGrand River Dam Authority
Brad StootsGrant Thornton LLP
Mike HaleGreat Plains Coca Cola Bottling Company (Eastern Division)
Jack KirkpatrickGuaranty Abstract Company
Craig AszklerGunnebo- Johnson Corp.
Eric ClowerHarsco Air X-Changers
Randy NailHoganTaylor LLP
J.P. CulleyHolland Hall
JR RagsdaleHoneywell-LORI
Wesley MitchellHP Enterprise Services
Monte StewartHughes-Anderson Heat Exchangers, Inc.
William SchonacherIBC Bank
Gary ProvineIBM Corp.
Suk SinghIC Bus, LLC
Lance WhortonImperial
Greg KachJackie Cooper Imports of Tulsa, LLC
Gary RowlettJCPenney - Woodland Hills
Jim GoodmanJohn Zink Company, LLC
Eric DraheimKimberly-Clark Corp.
Lee SimpsonKindred Hospital Tulsa
Donna WilsonKJRH - Channel 2
David GriffinKOTV / KQCW
Pat BaldwinKTUL, Tulsa’s Channel 8
Steve BertoneLinde Process Plants, Inc.
Bruce HeineMagellan Midstream Partners, L. P.
David PothMazzio’s, LLC
A. H. “Chip” McElroyMcElroy Manufacturing, Inc.
Sam CoxMetLife
Ed FarissMidFirst Bank
David MurletteMontereau
Jennifer QuisenberryNewfield Exploration Mid-Continent, Inc.
Jerry CookNortheastern State University
Bridget BrockOklahoma Baptist University
Burns HargisOklahoma State University
Kayse ShrumOklahoma State University Center for Health Sciences College of Osteopathic Medicine
Diane RaffertyOklahoma State University Medical Center
Rick FergusonOklahoma Surgical Hospital
Rob CoretzOmni Air International, Inc.
Steve SchooleyONB Bank & Trust Co.
William WilsonOral Roberts University
Larry DavisORS Nasco
Bill PathOSUIT - Okmulgee
Donovan CavinessPepsi Beverages Company
Greg HamptonPWC
Jeff TommerupQEP Energy Company
Ken PerryReasor’s LLC.
Marsha SchmidtRed Crown Federal Credit Union
Jerry FloydRiver Spirit Casino
Larry RiceRogers State University
Lindsay Hurley FickSaint Simeon’s
Randy LimbacherSamson Resources
John BachleSartain, Fischbein & Co.
Roger FludSchneider Electric
Eric BohneSecurity Bank
Norm SzydlowskiSemGroup Corporation
Robert LairdSercel-GRC Corp.
Nick SidorakisSouthern Hills Country Club
Jeremy GibsonSpartan College of Aeronautics and Technology
Albert KellySpiritBank
Valentin AlvarezSPX Heat Transfer LLC
Fred MorganState Chamber of Oklahoma
Kristin GivensState Farm Insurance Companies
David YorkStillwater National Bank and Trust Company
W. Jeffrey PickrylThe F & M Bank & Trust Company
George CurryThe Home Depot
Todd StarkeThe Patriot Golf Club
Mike YatesTulsa Cancer Institute, PLLC
Reggie IveyTulsa City County Health Department
Greg GallantTulsa Federal Credit Union
Terry WoodbeckTulsa Spine & Specialty Hospital
Bill CartwrightTulsa Transit
Steve OdenTulsa Winch Inc.
Tommy ArensU.S. Cellular
David MerrillUnit Corp.
Steadman UphamUniversity of Tulsa
Brad ScrivnerValley National Bank
Lynn StaggsVerizon
Stephanie ThrasherVirginia College
Chris NeeleyWal-Mart Stores, Inc. - Corporate
Valerie SimmonsWalgreens Store #3039
Christian CoxWarehouse Market, Inc.
Ronnie LaneWarren CAT
Bruce AlexanderWhirlpool Corporation
Edward WiegeleWillbros Engineers (US), LLC
James StarrVideo Gaming Technologies
Scott JohnsonZeeco, Inc.
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TULSA REGIONAL CHAMBER STAFF
EXECUTIVE OFFICEMichael S. Neal, CCE, CCD, HLM, President and CEO
[email protected] | 918.560.0210
Matt Pivarnik, IOM, CCE, Executive Vice President & COO
[email protected] | 918.560.0208
Sarah Hall, Executive Assistant to Mike Neal
[email protected] | 918.560.0222
Tracy Pope, Executive Assistant to Matt Pivarnik
[email protected] | 918.560.0249
Kathy Summers, Executive Office Coordinator
[email protected] | 918.560.0288
ADMINISTRATION & FINANCENancy Carter, CPA, Vice President of Finance
[email protected] | 918.560.0245
Christina McGinnis, Accounting Manager
[email protected] | 918.560.0223
Annette Stubbs, Assistant, Information Resources
[email protected] | 918.585.1201
Camille Claybon, 13th Floor Receptionist
[email protected] | 918.560.0201
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENTJustin McLaughlin, CEcD, CCE, Senior Vice President
of Economic Development
[email protected] | 918.560.0240
Brien Thorstenberg, Vice President of
Economic Development
[email protected] | 918.560.0231
Heather Davis, Executive Director of Small Business
and Business Retention and Expansion
[email protected] | 918.560.0235
Rusty Linker, Director of New Business
Development & Marketing
[email protected] | 918.560.0233
Dennis Altendorf, Director of Aerospace
Development and Strategy
[email protected] | 918.560.0257
Bob Ball, Economist, Economic Research Manager
[email protected] | 918.560.0262
Elissa Baker, Project Manager
[email protected] | 918.560.0285
Andrew Ralston, Project Manager
[email protected] | 918.560.0239
Jessica Flint, Project Manager
[email protected] | 918.560.0265
Angie Moore, Executive Assistant
[email protected] | 918.560.0217
Jordan Rozell, Program Coordinator
[email protected] | 918.560.0294
SMALL BUSINESSHeather Davis, Executive Director of Small Business and
Business Retention and Expansion
[email protected] | 918.560.0235
Jordan Rozell, Program Coordinator
[email protected] | 918.560.0294
DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENTDelise Tomlinson, Executive Director of
Downtown Development
[email protected] | 918.560.0243
EDUCATION AND WORKFORCEBrian Paschal, Senior Vice President of
Education and Workforce
[email protected] | 918.560.0247
Denise Reid, Director of Talent Strategies and
Recruitment
[email protected] | 918.560.0255
Kuma Browne, Program Manager of Education
[email protected] | 918.560.0218
Joanna Slyter, Executive Assistant
[email protected] | 918.560.0276
TULSA’S YOUNG PROFESSIONALSShagah Zakerion, Executive Director of
Tulsa’s Young Professionals
[email protected] | 918.560.0260
HUMAN RESOURCESNikki Parker, Human Resources Manager
[email protected] | 918.560.0209
GOVERNMENT AFFAIRSNick Doctor, Vice President of Government Affairs
[email protected] | 918.560.0232
Kian Kamas, Director of Government Affairs –
Health Care
[email protected] | 918.560.0278
Dazsa Carter, Program Coordinator
[email protected] | 918.560.0253
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TULSA REGIONAL CHAMBER STAFF
MARKETING AND COMMUNICATIONSLToya Knighten, Senior Vice President of
Communications & Marketing
[email protected] | 918.560.0258
Rachel Anderson Hill, APR, Vice President of
Communications and Marketing
[email protected] | 918.560.0224
Jessica Lowe-Betts, IOM, Director of Events
[email protected] | 918.560.0206
Amanda McConnell, Communications Manager
[email protected] | 918.560.0241
Shaun Epperson, Communications Manager
[email protected] | 918.560.0267
Matt Stockman, Communications Manager
[email protected] | 918.560.0238
Zack Stoycoff, Communications Manager
[email protected] | 918.560.0242
Bryan Campbell, Graphic Designer and Print Manager
[email protected] | 918.560.0268
Don Sibley, Creative Services Manager
[email protected] | 918.560.0256
Alicia Longley, Communications & Events Coordinator
[email protected] | 918.560.0295
MEMBERSHIP AND BUSINESS DEVELOPMENTRuth Littlefield, IOM, CCE, Senior Vice President of
Membership Development and Relations
[email protected] | 918.560.0280
Ange Nickell, Business Development Manager
[email protected] | 918.560.0291
Tonya Freese, Business Development Manager
[email protected] | 918.560.0214
Lesley Patterson, Member Relations Manager
[email protected] | 918.560.0200
RESOURCE CAMPAIGN AND AFFINITY PROGRAMSKaren Humphrey, IOM, Director of
Resource Campaign and Affinity Programs
[email protected] | 918.560.0250
Allison Walden, Vice President of Development
[email protected] | 918.560.0271
Claire Lemaster, Program Coordinator
[email protected] | 918.560.0204
TULSA SPORTS COMMISSIONRay Hoyt, Senior Vice President of VisitTulsa
and Tulsa Sports Commission
[email protected] | 918.560.0273
Vince Trinidad, Executive Director of
Tulsa Sports Commission
[email protected] | 918.560.0227
Heath Aucoin, Director of Operations
[email protected] | 918.560.0270
Mark Hargis, Convention Sales Manager
[email protected] | 918.560.0205
Katie Nicholas, Operations and Development Manager
[email protected] | 918.560.0246
L. Denece Johnson Program Coordinator
[email protected] | 918.560.0215
VISITTULSARay Hoyt, Senior Vice President of
VisitTulsa and Tulsa Sports Commission
[email protected] | 918.560.0273
Kenny Smith, Director of Convention Service
[email protected] | 918.560.0269
Vanesa Masucci, Director of Sales
[email protected] | 918.560.0229
Kathleen Borgne, Senior Sales Manager
[email protected] | 918.560.0251
Bri DeMarco, Sales Manager
[email protected] | 918.560.0284
Carol Pate, Sales Manager
[email protected] | 918.560.0236
Chelsea Hill, Executive Assistant
[email protected] | 918.560.0293
Katie McElhaney, Program Coordinator
[email protected] | 918.560.0213
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGYDustin Morris, IT Manager
[email protected] | 918.560.0269
Tulsa Country Club Logo_FinalSeparated for o�set printing
Spot Color Layered, 3 colors
Full_Color_05APR2011
CMYKB&W
Copyright ©2011 by Eslick Design Associates, Inc.All rights reserved.
Written dimensions on these drawings shall have precedence over scaled dimensions. Vendors shall verify and be responsible for all dimensions and conditions on the job, and this office must be notified of any variations from the dimensions and conditions shown on the drawings. Shop details must be submitted to Eslick Design Associates for approval before proceeding with fabrication.
TCC-1.1
TCC LogoCMYK Spot Color
April 5, 2001
None
DESCRIPTION
Tulsa Country ClubPROJECT
SCALE
DATE
eslick design associates, inc.1307 east 38th streettulsa, oklahoma 74105-3301
918.587.9180 p918.587.9192 f
eslickdesign.com
CMYKColors
C-20M-45Y-100K-2
C-100M-89Y-35K-3
This version is designed forapplications utilizing multiplelayers of colors or materials.
“Our club boasts a proud history of championship golf at the amateur
and professional levels, including a longstanding relationship with the USGA and the NCAA, and we are
excited to have this opportunity to showcase Tulsa Country Club and
the city of Tulsa to the world’s best collegiate players.”
- Jason Fiscus, General Manager
2014 NCAA® Division I
WOMEN’S GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
We are a proud host of the
918-585-8151 www.tulsacountryclub.com
May 18th-23rd, 2014Tulsa Country Club
Part of the CBRE affiliate network 918 665 3830www.cbreok.com
605 YEARS.The total combined experience of our commercial real estate brokers.All to serve you better.
The Better Choice.
high school | adult | business & industry training
Tulsa Tech has been helping businesses
and their workforce for over forty years.
Through the combined efforts of our
Business & Industry Services department
and full-time/evening/weekend class
offerings, Tulsa Tech has played a
key role in local and statewide
economic development.
For more information, contact
Business & Industry Services
at 918.828.5000
or visit our website at
tulsatech.edu
SCAN. LEARN.TULSA TECH.
BUSINESS & INDUSTRY SERVICES
MAKE YOUR OWN PATH