The Southeast Minnesota region is expected to see normal or increased economic growth over the next several months, according to new reviews and forecasts released Thursday by Secretary of State Steve Simon and the St. Cloud State University School of Public Affairs Research Institute.
Regional economies in Minnesota are projected to experience slower economic growth in the near future — except for Southeast Minnesota, the only regional economy in the state that is predicted to accelerate its economic growth in the short term.
The 2016 third quarter Minnesota Regional Economic and Business Conditions Reports show four of six planning areas — metro, central, northeast, northwest — witnessing slower growth in the coming months.
Matt Arnold ’14 of Karvakko in Bemidji recently received his Professional Land Surveyor’s license with the state of Minnesota.
She’s the recipient of six honorary doctorates and author of 17 books. Hear a globally renowned economist speak at Winter Institute.
A month before her December 2016 graduation alumna Brynne Rist was already putting her criminal justice skills to work on South Dakota highways.
Attend the QBR Review 7:30-9 a.m. Dec. 15 at Resource Training & Solutions, 137 23rd St. S., Sartell.
QBR co-author King Banaian will speak about current economic conditions and the outlook for the St. Cloud area.
Despite some anecdotal evidence of recent regional layoffs, quantitative and qualitative indicators of local economic performance point to improved future conditions in the St. Cloud area.
A class of St. Cloud State University students are doing their part to combat violent extremism with the launch of OptIntoAction, a student-led campaign encouraging active participation toward a united community.
Campus address
720 4th Avenue South
St. Cloud, MN 56301-4498
(320) 308-0121
