Missouri's animal health companies, along with outstanding veterinary schools and incubator facilities, give the state a greater power to heal, with regular breakthroughs in nutrition, diagnosis and treatment of farm and companion animals.
Learn more about Biosciences in Missouri.
Missouri's proximity to the wind corridor, abundant workforce, and low business costs are just a few reasons why it makes sense to locate your facility here.
Read more about Missouri's Industry Clusters.
"We train displaced workers in rural Missouri for today's IT jobs to keep those jobs in the country. Missouri incentives got us started. The work ethic of our employees keeps us going." - Shane Mayes
Missouri’s central location within the nation makes it a cost-effective location from which to ship and a natural place through which products are transported.
"People here have an excellent work ethic. And there’s a sense of extended family in the area. It’s feels like a wholesome, down home country atmosphere with the amenities that you would expect in a metropolitan area." - Randy Moore
“Springfield is so diversified and so entrepreneurial. There’s opportunity here, even in a down time. That tells you something about the resiliency of the people and the local economy.” - Jack Stack
"From a town of only 10,000 people, we are able to work with our 90 helicopter bases and over one thousand hospitals and ambulance services in 14 states, making us the 2nd largest air ambulance service in the world." - Seth Myers
“What I like about Missouri is the local and state support of manufacturing. And the economic development contribution is tremendous, whether it’s through manufacturing itself or through grants for workforce education." - Chris McMurrough
Read more about Tyson or other Missouri Companies.
"Today there are more financial services firms headquartered in St. Louis than in any other city in the U.S. besides New York. That’s okay. Good competitors make you better." - Jim Weddle
Learn more about Edward Jones or Other Missouri Companies.
“I've lived in a lot of places, and there is a difference here in how people conduct themselves. There is a strong work ethic and friendliness that I haven't found elsewhere." - Dr. Susanne Cohen
Kansas City Power & Light is teaming up with the city of St. Joseph to create a power plant that converts methane leaking from the city’s landfill into energy.
The utility said Tuesday that the plant will gather gas created from decomposing garbage at the 90-acre landfill and turn it into enough energy to power almost 1,000 homes a year.
[Kansas City Business Journal]