November 24, 2009 — Claremore, OK - CIEDA Executive Director Tim Hight was recently appointed to the Executive Board of the University of Oklahoma Economic Development Institute. Founded in 1962, The University of Oklahoma’s Economic Development Institute (OU/EDI) provides professional economic developers with the up-to-date knowledge and tools necessary to succeed in today’s competitive marketplace.
To achieve the proper educational experience and instructional insight for participants, OU/EDI draws its instructors from the ranks of today’s leading economic development practitioners and educators across the country.
OU/EDI provides an aggressive three-session program of instruction and research with instructional programs in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma and Indianapolis, Indiana and in Mexico. Most students complete the OU/EDI program over three calendar years, although this schedule can be accelerated by attending multiple locations. Each of the three OU/EDI sessions allows students to choose from a variety of core and elective courses.
OU/EDI, the only multi-year, professional level program of its type in the U.S., provides professional economic developers with up-to-date knowledge and tools necessary to succeed in today’s constantly changing economic development marketplace.
More than 3,200 economic development professionals have graduated from the institute which manages 600 new enrollments annually.
Hight was pleased with the appointment. “It is a great honor for me to serve on the EDI Board with some of the brightest minds in the economic development. I look forward to the opportunity to give back to an organization that has given me so me much.”
The Claremore Industrial and Economic Development Authority facilitates the creation of wealth and new investment in Claremore.
For more information about CIEDA, contact executive direcotr Tim Hight at 918-341-4755 or by e-mail at thight@claremoreusa.com
Business
Hight appointed to OU/EDI board
- Business
-
-
Claremore restauranteur nominated to Will Rogers Memorial Commission
Hammett House Restaurant owner Bill Biard and Owasso resident Phillip D. Hixon have been nominated to two vacancies on the Will Rogers Memorial Commission. They are on the agenda for committee approval Tuesday afternoon at the Oklahoma State Capitol.
-
‘A Day Without Business’: Summit to train businesses in continuity planning
If disaster occurred, how long could your company go without doing business and still survive?
-
Tribe attorney accuses AG of conflict of interest
The attorney for an American Indian tribe suggested Thursday that Oklahoma's attorney general opposed the tribe's plan to build a casino in a Tulsa suburb because he's from the area.
-
Rep. Boren strongly opposes GRDA Tulsa move
U.S. Congressman Dan Boren expressed his strong opposition to the announcement that the Grand River Dam Authority (GRDA) will be purchasing a new facility in Tulsa, rather than carrying out their plans to expand their existing facility in Pryor, Oklahoma.
-
OK.gov unveils newly designed web portal
The state of Oklahoma unveiled a new design and major functional enhancements to the official state web portal, OK.gov.
-
Top EPA official resigns over 'crucify' comment
The Obama administration's top environmental official in the oil-rich South Central region has resigned after Republicans targeted him over remarks made two years ago when he used the word "crucify" to describe how he would go after companies violating environmental laws.
-
Stewart gets $2.675M in separation agreement with CNB
Cherokee Nation Businesses, LLC announced that it has finalized a mutually agreed upon separation agreement with former Chief Executive Officer David Stewart.
-
Best in State: Downtown project wins top award
Claremore Main Street’s partnership with Youth Leaders in Action, an organization dedicated to promotion of youth entrepreneurship, took home the Best in the State Award at the annual Oklahoma Main Street Banquet in Oklahoma City.
-
Bogus bill boy bagged
Police have arrested a Owasso man Monday for attempting to pass a counterfeit bill and are looking into whether or not he is connected to a recent string of counterfeit bills showing up at local businesses.
-
Agreement struck between PSO and EPA
Public Service Company of Oklahoma and the Environmental Protection Agency have reached an agreement on federal air quality rules for PSO’s two coal-fired power plants in Oologah.
- More Business Headlines
-
Claremore restauranteur nominated to Will Rogers Memorial Commission


