The Federal Role Transformed: Forging the New Landscape
The 2010 Federal Economic Development Forum offers three days of informative sessions, a first-rate lineup of speakers, and the opportunity to gain insight on federal economic development policy.
The 2010 Federal Forum will examine how the federal government has shifted to a more active role in economic development and what the shift may mean for your community. A year after the enactment of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act, the Federal Forum will provide you with the opportunity see how the landmark legislation is impacting economic development, and how you can continue to take advantage of tools and resources to benefit your community.
With a renewed emphasis on sustainable development, renewable energy and energy efficiency, innovation and infrastructure development, reshaped federal economic development policies may pose fresh challenges as well as present new opportunities. The President’s Fiscal Year 2010 Budget and subsequent agency announcements indicate a greater push toward coordinated policy-making across federal departments and collaboration in areas such as transportation, housing, and the environment.
What does all of this mean for you?
Top Reasons to Attend
You want:
Insight on how to position your community to take advantage of new tools and resources
To grow your knowledge of federal policy to stay ahead on emerging issues
To network with other economic developers and representatives from federal agencies
US Department of the Treasury’s Assistant Secretary for Financial Stability to Keynote
Herbert M. Allison, Jr. was confirmed by the United States Senate on June 19, 2009 to serve as the Department of the Treasury's Assistant Secretary for Financial Stability. As Assistant Secretary for Financial Stability, Allison is responsible for developing and coordinating Treasury's policies on legislative and regulatory issues affecting financial stability, including overseeing the Troubled Assets Relief Program (TARP). Herbert M. Allison, Jr. will be speaking about the many federal actions to increase access to capital for businesses and provide liquidity to the private sector, and how you can use them in your community to revitalize business growth.
WEB 2.0 at Federal Economic Development Forum
To connect with delegates before the conference, please join the Fed Forum Group on Facebook and the Fed Forum Group on LinkedIn.
Take Advantage of your DC Visit
Interested in advocating for the issues that matter to you and the economic development community? IEDC encourages attendees to take advantage of being in the Washington, D.C. area and head to Capitol Hill.
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