2011 Economic Empowerment Conference – Procurement and Supplier Diversity Programs
Wednesday, March 23rd, 2011
Learn:
- How to qualify for Federal, State, City and Corporate Contracts
- How to access this information
- What you need to do to stand out from the crowd
- Whether you need certification as a MWBE (Minority, Woman Business Enterprise)
- Where to get technical assistance
- Resources to help you compete
Moderator: Savio Chan, President, US Pan Asian American Chamber of Commerce, Northeast Chapter
Panelists
Felicitas Izar, President, IZAR Associates
Bomi Kim, Director, Opportunity M/W/DBE, New York City Economic Development Corporation
Man-Li Lin, Business Development Specialist, U.S. Small Business Administration
Antonio Tseng, Accounting Manager, NYC Business Solutions, Queens Center
Disclaimer: The information provided at this conference is for educational purposes only, and in no way represents legal, financial or tax advice. Individuals are advised to consult their attorneys, or other professionals for guidance.
Duration : 0:50:25
Procurement 101 – How to Get Government and Corporate Contracts
Clarence Low, President of Byte Technology http://www.byte-technology.com speaks with Sachi Koto in this excerpt from the National Council of Asian American Business Associations’ (http://www.national-caaba.org) documentary, “Our Mission, Our Voice”.
Official trailer for ‘KING KHAN’, IFBB pro Zack khan’s DVD. Released December 2009.
Another Approach Enterprises Second Annual Celebrating the
Florence Kong, President of Kwan Wo Iron Works, Inc. http://www.kwanwo.com/ and also President of the Asian American Contractors Association http://www.aaca-sf.com speaks with Sachi Koto in the National Council of Asian American Business Association’s http://www.national-caaba.org video series “Our Mission. Our Voice” documenting the unheard story of Asian American Business Enterprises.
Congresswoman Lee, the vice-chair of the Legislative Branch subcommittee, talks about the additions to the bill that will help ensure minority-owned businesses are equally represented in those companies contracted by the Legislative Branch.