Hempstead, NY - December 29th, 2013 - On January 10, 2014 the Long Island African American Chamber of Commerce, Inc. hosted it’s monthly “Business Card Exchange & Breakfast Series” at Loli’s Soul Food Restaurant 143 North Franklin Street, Hempstead New York 11553. The Business Card Exchange will begin at 9:00 a.m. and end at 10:30 a.m. The Business Card Exchange and Breakfast Series support its mission of advancing and promoting economic development for businesses in the counties of Nassau, Suffolk, Queens and Kings Counties. The Special Guest speaker is Judith Tyne Associate Dean of Hofstra University.
Topic: How to get Certified as a Minority Business Owner
About: Judith Tyne Associate Dean of Hofstra University
Judith Tyne, B.B.A. Hofstra University, M.A. SUNY Stony Brook. Judith holds Certification in Business Education from New York State and a Career Development Facilitator Certificate from Hofstra University. Judith created and developed the Entrepreneurial Assistance Program, maintains linkages with business organizations, participates in public and private sector activities, responsible for administration and operations of programs and activities including Distinguished Lecture Series, Entrepreneurial Assistance and QuickBooks Certificate Programs, Community Development and Corporate Projects. Before joining Hofstra, Judith was Associate Director at Burgos and Associates, a minority management consulting firm.
The Long Island African American Chamber of Commerce, Inc.’s monthly Business Card Exchange and Breakfast Series is designed to help facilitate trade and foster business growth through a variety of channels such as networking events, informational sessions, access to capital, and technical assistance. Phil Andrews, President, Long Island African American Chamber of Commerce, Inc.
About the Long Island African American Chamber of Commerce, Inc. (L.I.A.A.C.C.)
“The Mission of the Long Island African American Chamber of Commerce, Inc., is to advance and promote economic development for business, and to advance responsive government and quality education on the behalf of all small businesses, with emphasis on African Ancestry, while preserving the Long Island community”. Long Island means the New York State counties on Nassau, Suffolk, Queens and Kings. A Chamber of Commerce is one of the most well known and recognizable organizations in the country chartered to stimulate business in local and regional areas where they are designated to serve.
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To register for the January 10, 2014 Business Card Exchange & Breakfast Series, email the Long Island African American Chamber of Commerce, Inc. or call us at 347-475-7158. You may also register online here.