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Welcome to the Modesto Chamber of Commerce where we’ve been and proudly remain Modesto’s voice of business since 1912. We urge you to patronize the more than 1,000 business partners who shape our community and our economy.
Modesto and the Chamber offer significant options for the consumer. You know you will be engaging with an ethical and strong business community, dedicated to customer service and satisfaction. We all believe that Modesto Means Business.
The Modesto Chamber, like its business investors, is held to a high standard. Members expect the Chamber to deliver five core competencies.
Create a Strong Local Economy (Economic Development) Members of the Chamber are involved in strengthening our economy. Members drive Chamber programs and policies to improve infrastructure, reduce overburdening regulation, bolster education and workforce development, spur job growth, and keep in check the cost of utilities and services. The Chamber offers seminars that improve the bottom line of your business. Our award-winning magazine, Progress, is the only local business news magazine in our area; hitting 5,000 desks monthly with each issue reaching 4 unique readers, lengthy shelf life and advertising opportunities, it exposes your business to a targeted audience that is looking for you. The attractive and easy to use Buyer’s Guide in your hand is another tool driving business to member businesses. Whether it’s shop local or sell international, the Chamber works for you.
Represent the Interests of Business before Government Members tell us that it is the Chamber’s voice on issues and ability to provide access to elected officials that is critical to success. The Chamber’s Land Use and Transportation Committee and Government Relations Council give members direct access to government.
Join the Chamber at its State of the Region and State of the City events. In addition, the Modesto Chamber is in constant contact with local, state and federal elected officials and agencies. They know what business is thinking and saying. With the introduction of a new event, the State of Education, the Chamber is working with educational institutions and the Alliance to improve the education of our youth and our workforce.
Promote the Community (Community Development) Modesto is a community of neighbors that share a small town feel with big city amenities. The Modesto Chamber believes developing community leaders is one of its missions. For 29 years, Leadership Modesto has delivered premier leadership training for Modesto. More than 500 graduates pepper business and industry, elected offices, as well as non-profit volunteer boards and organizations. It’s our community’s succession plan. In addition, the Modesto Chamber celebrates the accomplishments of businesses and individuals at its annual Member Awards Dinner. Whether the Chamber is cheerleading for AMGEN; holding an event at the State Theatre; supporting our crown jewel, the Gallo Center for the Arts; or publishing an article about one of our many Legends of Modesto in Progress magazine, there is no doubt that quality of life is a plus in Modesto.
Provide Networking/Referral Opportunities Aside from making tens of thousands of referrals each year, the Modesto Chamber wants to provide opportunities for you to establish and strengthen business relationships. We know that people do business with people they know and trust. The Chamber ensures opportunities to introduce you and your business. The annual Business to Business Trade Show, now in its 7th year, is a perfect way to showcase your business. Booths are limited to members, but the audience is not. Through its Business Before Hours and Business After Hours, the Chamber creates business conducive events before and after regular hours. Held in member businesses, our Business Before Hours draws over 70 people each month, and Business After Hours at least 150. The Chamber Welcome Team calls on members to cut a ribbon or celebrate your success. Chamber Ambassadors, Chamber members themselves, make personal calls on members to get input on the Chamber’s delivery of service and to ensure members receive a return on their investment. The newly redesigned Chamber website will help you market your business through referrals and contact information, inform you of the latest Chamber positions on legislative issues and will keep you up to date on Chamber activities and events.
Political Action Modesto Chamber members overwhelmingly believe that a chamber must act as well as speak. The Modesto Chamber partners with organizations to offer free candidate workshops to those desiring elected office. Whether it’s School Board, City Council, County Board of Supervisors, State Legislature, initiative or referendum—if its business related, the Chamber will weigh in on it. The Chamber’s Government Relations Council and Economic Development and Land Use Committee study, interview and discuss the candidates and issues of the day.
Your Modesto Chamber is eager to serve you. Thank you for your interest in Modesto.
Cecil Russell, President and CEO
BOARD OF DIRECTORS & EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OFFICERS
Chairman Ralph Curtis Curtis Legal Group
Immediate Past Chairman & Vice Chairman, External Operations Kathy Halsey Individual Member
Chairman-Elect David Gianelli Gianelli & Associates
Vice Chairman, Internal Operations Eric Benson JS West
Vice Chairman, Member Relations David Halvorson American Chevrolet
Vice Chairman, Events & Special Projects Doug Johnson Reach Business Solutions
DIRECTORS
Lynn Dickerson Gallo Center for the Arts
David Gianelli Gianelli & Associates
Dan Garcia Tri Counties Bank
Patricia Gillum Patricia Gillum, CPA
Neal Khatri Best Western Khatri Properties
Craig Lewis Prudential California Realty
Sharon Likely Kaiser Permanente
Michael Moradian Peace of Mind Home Inspection, Inc.
William Moreno Fire2Wire
Ron Owen Bank of the West
Suzi Powell Individual Member
Chris Ricci Chris Ricci Presents, Inc.
Jeremiah Williams Oak Crafts by Jeremiah
EX-OFFICIO
Bill Bassitt The Alliance
George Boodrookas Modesto Junior College
Keith Boggs Stanislaus County Chief Executive Office
David Boring Never Boring Design
Greg Nyhoff City of Modesto
Platinum Level
Kaiser Permanente
Save Mart Supermarkets
Walmart
Diamond Level
Bank of the West
Capax-Giddings, Corby, Hynes, Inc.
Doctors Behavioral Health Center-DMC
Doctors Medical Center-DMC
Frito-Lay Company, Inc.
Pacific Southwest Container
Gold Level
Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc.
Costco Wholesale
DoubleTree Hotel
Evergreen Nursing & Rehabilitation Care Center
Foster Farms Dairy
JC Penney Company
Memorial Medical Center
The Modesto Bee
Modesto Irrigation District
Modesto Nuts Professional Baseball
Post Foods, LLC
RACOR, Division of Parker Hannifin Corp.
Sysco Food Services
Taco Bell
Silver Level
5.11 Tactical, Inc.
AAA
AAA Locating, Inc.
AT&T
Acme Construction Company, Inc.
Ambeck Mortgage Associates
American Chevrolet
American Medical Response
Applegate Johnston, Inc.
Aramark Uniform Services
Atherton & Associates
BJ’s Restaurant & Brewhouse
Basic Resources, Inc.
Brandman University, Part of Chapman University
Brown, Fink, Boyce & Astle, LLP
Bunge Oils
California State University, Stanislaus
Candlewood Suites
Central Valley Automotive
Central Valley Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge
Central Valley Nissan
Central Valley Volkswagen Hyundai
Central Valley Medical Group
Children’s Hospital-Central California
Children’s Hospital & Research Center-Oakland
Chukchansi Gold Resort & Casino
Citibank
Clark Pest Control
Comcast
Construction Management Corp.
Courtyard by Marriott
Covenant Village of Turlock
Curtis Legal Group
Damrell, Nelson, Schrimp, Pallios, Pacher & Silva
Del Monte Plant #1
Delta Sierra Beverage
DirectLine Technologies, Inc.
English Oaks Nursing & Rehabilitation Hospital
External Resources, Inc.
F & M Bank
Galletto Ristorante
Georgia-Pacific
Gianelli & Associates
Gilton Solid Waste Management, Inc.
Great Valley Center
Grimbleby Coleman CPAs, Inc.
Grover Landscape Services, Inc.
Harris Moran Seed Company
Heald College
I.J. Larsen Pumps, Inc.
Infiniti of Modesto
Institute of Technology
International Paper Company
ITT Technical Institute
JS West & Company
Kaplan College
Magnum Boots USA
McHenry Medical Group, Inc.
Mercer Foods
Mocse Credit Union
Modesto Commerce Bank
Modesto Toyota
Mraz, Amerine & Associates
Nestle USA
Oak Valley Community Bank
O’Brien’s Market, Inc.
OLAM Spices & Vegetables, Inc.
Oldcastle Glass
Pacific Gas & Electric Co.
Panelized Structures, Inc.
Pepsi Bottling Group
Plastipak Packaging
Prime Shine Car Wash
Rabobank
Raley’s
Rizo-Lopez Foods Inc.
San Joaquin Valley College
Seven Up Bottling Corp.
Solecon Industrial Contractors
Solid Networks, Inc.
SpringHill Suites by Marriott
Stanislaus Food Products Co.
Stanislaus Surgical Hospital
Storer Coachways
Sutter Gould Medical Foundation
Turlock Irrigation District
US Bank (Modesto Main)
Valley Bio Energy, LLC
Valley First Credit Union
Valley Lexus-BMW
Versa Cold Logistics Services
W.H. Breshears, Inc.
Warden’s Office Furniture Outlet
Warden’s Office Products Center
Wells Fargo Bank
Winton, Ireland, Strom & Green Insurance Agency
Yosemite Meat Co., Inc.
Welcome to Modesto, a diverse city nestled in the heart of California.
Modesto’s story begins with the Central Pacific Railroad coming through California’s great Central Valley. It starts with a classic bit of lore, about the modesty of William Chapman Ralston, director of the Central Pacific Railroad, who didn’t want his name affixed to the newly planned city near the Tuolumne River. So, for being modest, the village was named Modesto.
It was 1870, and the city began with borrowed buildings from the dying towns of Tuolumne City and Paradise City. Not only did the citizens of those towns move here, they brought their homes, hotels and saloons with them. From the early days of river traffic, the mode of transportation changed with the railroad and so did the crops that were being grown in the region because there was a faster way to deliver them.
Irrigation was fought for in several battles. When the laws were finally approved, the Modesto Irrigation District became a symbol of Modesto’s changing fortunes.
At the turn of the 20th Century, Modesto found itself in the mood for a Jubilee to celebrate the triumph of irrigation. It was April 1904 when, as Sol. P. Elisa states in Stories of Stanislaus, “[I]t was the most ambitious and successful festival that the little City of Modesto, with its 2,500 people, had ever attempted to solemnize. Fully five thousand visitors came to the home of the new irrigation idea to witness the fruits of irrigation and to participate in the joy of the citizens in the final triumph of the twenty year struggle.”
A few years later, Modesto adopted a motto and emblazoned it in lights on its famous arch: “Water Wealth Contentment Health,” which to this day glows each evening at 9th and I Streets.
While Modesto has transformed into one of the largest cities in California with more than 208,839 residents, it has retained its old-world charm and traditional values. Several historical landmarks remain well preserved in town, now sitting side by side with new additions, such as the Gallo Center for the Arts, Vintage Faire Mall and modern medical centers.
Modesto continues to be a progressive community with an eye to the future. New residents are making a home in Modesto every day, and visitors choose to return time and time again. So, whether you’re in town for a day, a week or a lifetime, you are invited to discover all of the unique treasures that make up the dynamic City of Modesto. For more about Modesto’s past, visit: www.historicmodesto.com
With welcoming neighbors, a central location, mild climate and access to fine schools, among other features, Modesto is a wonderful place to call home. No matter what stage in life, young families, professionals, empty nesters and retirees have all found a place within Modesto.
A broad range of home styles and prices are available throughout the city, with its blend of modest single-family homes, custom-built residences, manufactured homes and sprawling estates. Friendly, tree-lined subdivisions and beautiful gated communities feature well-maintained homes and manicured lawns, displaying the area’s true pride of ownership. Smaller living spaces are also available through apartment complexes, condominiums and townhome developments. And those not in the market to own are supplied ample opportunities for rental.
In 2009, the average price for homes was $144,000, with rentals for two- and three-bedroom houses averaging from $750 to $1,150 per month. Apartments with one to two bedrooms rent for $500 to $800.
The Central Valley Association of Realtors has over 1,300 real estate professionals who are always available to help property owners and buyers. For referrals to local realtors, refer to the Modesto Chamber of Commerce Classified Business Directory at www.modchamber.org or call the Chamber at (209) 577-5757.
The natural and man-made splendors of the San Joaquin Valley are just around the corner or just a short drive away. Central California is world-renown for its ceaseless recreational opportunities, and with ideal weather patterns making for sunny California weather daily, recreation can be taken advantage of almost year-round.
One of the most popular area activities is golf, and golfers of all skill levels can find a course in the area that matches their skill level. The city operates the Creekside Golf Course, Dryden Golf Course and Modesto Municipal Golf Course. The nearby Del Rio Country Club offers a challenging course with a full-service golf shop, on-site restaurant and bar and more.
Baseball fanatics will also find a leisure-time activity tailored to them: the hometown minor league team affiliated with the Colorado Rockies, the Modesto Nuts, play at John Thurman Field and are named after the various nuts that grow in the region.
Other recreation opportunities are provided by the City of Modesto Parks and Recreation Department, which offers residents 72 parks filled with playgrounds, tennis courts, lighted ball fields, picnic sites and more than 15 miles of bike/hiking trails. Additionally, the Tuolumne River Regional Park offers over 500 acres of parkland and preservation habitat. Hiking, biking, fishing and more can be taken advantage of at the world-famous natural landmarks of the Sierra Nevada mountain range, Lake Tahoe and Yosemite National Park as well. In Modesto, there is never a reason to be sedentary.
DOWNTOWN MODESTO Downtown Modesto has seen much in the way of revitalization over the years, transforming itself into a vibrant destination for shopping, dining, entertainment and culture. A mix of historic buildings and new establishments overlook the pedestrian-friendly streets of this charming historic downtown district. Visitors take a look at some of the city’s local landmarks, including the Modesto Arch, the State Theatre, the flower clock and the Gallo Center for the Arts, while simultaneously browsing through the storefronts or taking a seat at one of the restaurants or coffeehouses.
While in the downtown area, plan a stop at the widely popular Farmers’ Markets. The 33-year-old Modesto Certified Farmer’s Market will run from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursdays and Saturdays through November 19, then on three more Saturdays in December. It is on 16th Street between H and I Streets, next to the public library. The 10th Street Certified Farmer’s Market will run from 4-8 p.m. Thursdays through October between H and I Streets, adjacent to the Gallo Center for the Arts. The markets feature farm-fresh fruits and vegetables, baked goods, eggs and cheeses and an assortment of specialty items. Shoppers are also treated to live entertainment and demonstrations.
RETAIL SALES Today, Modesto serves as a regional retail center, drawing shoppers from throughout the northern San Joaquin Valley.
The city’s growth in recent years has bolstered its position as the hub of Stanislaus County. Annual taxable sales in Modesto total about $2.5 billion with total county taxable sales of about $7.1 billon. These impressive figures, along with Modesto’s rapid population growth, continue to attract retailers to the area to capitalize on this active market.
More than 40 shopping centers serve the city, including Vintage Faire Mall, with over 115 shops, cozy cafes
and a variety of services. The McHenry Village also features many shops and restaurants.
Downtown Modesto, home of the Modesto Chamber of Commerce, is in the midst of revitalization as a retail, entertainment and government center. Tenth Street Place offers the Brenden Theatre movie complex, retail shops and restaurants.
Public art enhances downtown Modesto’s charm. In Lucas Plaza is American Graffiti, a bronze sculpture by local artist Betty Saletta, which honors Modesto’s nostalgic “cruise” and pays tribute to Modesto’s most famous son, George Lucas, who produced the movie, American Graffiti, filmed locally, and later went on to Star Wars and other blockbuster film success. Another Saletta sculpture is The Paperboy, located in McClatchy Square next to the Modesto Bee.
DINING Hungry? No worries, as Modesto hosts more than 200 delicious restaurants, coffeehouses, delis, pubs and other dining establishments. Local eateries serve up an eclectic selection of foods, including American classics, steak and seafood, BBQ, pizza and tasty California cuisine. Global diners also take advantage of a wealth of ethnic restaurants, with flavorful foods representing Mexico, Asia, India, Italy and the Mediterranean.
Artists and art enthusiasts of all kinds relish in the many cultural outlets found in Modesto. A variety of performing art venues, art organizations, galleries and museums enrich the lives of Modesto area residents, and with the presence of such groups as the Modesto Community Concert Association and the Central California Art Association, the local cultural scene remains vibrant.
THE GALLO CENTER FOR THE ARTS With its grand opening in 2007, the Gallo Center for the Arts has set a new standard for the arts, education and entertainment for the entire region of Central California. Top-flight arts and entertainment from around California, the USA and around the world appear before audiences from all parts of Stanislaus County and nearby communities. This exciting new center is a state-of-the-art performing arts complex and is the focus of arts, entertainment, multicultural programming and social activities for the Central Valley. The center houses two performance venues, the 1,244-seat Mary Stuart Rogers Theater and the 444-seat Foster Family Theater.
MODESTO COMMUNITY CONCERT ASSOCIATION Part of the Modesto cultural scene since 1950, the purpose of the MCCA is to bring audiences and artists together as every individual should have the opportunity to experience the best in live performing arts. The MCCA also nurtures young artists by producing an annual Young Artist Concert featuring young classically trained musicians of all ages who have been critiqued by judges and awarded the highest rating at the Annual Solo and Ensemble Festival held each spring. From Broadway stars to classical composers, the Modesto Community Concert Association is another fine organization that utilizes the Gallo Center for the Arts venue to showcase cultural talent for the local community.
MODESTO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The Modesto Symphony Orchestra celebrates its 80th season this year. Its professional musicians present a full season of classical concerts each year as well as Pops, holiday concerts and educational concerts for children. Under the artistic direction of David Lockington, the
symphony is an outstanding cultural asset for the community.
MODESTO PERFORMING ARTS One of the longest running “shows” in Modesto, MPA began in 1967 as Modesto Youth Theatre under the auspices of Modesto City Schools. The guiding force was, and remains, former Modesto High School drama instructor, Paul Tischer. Every summer since its inception the company has presented two summer musicals. When the Summer Youth Program expanded to a more professional theater experience, the name was changed to reflect the new direction for the company. MPA has performed most of the “classic” musical plays and has reached an even broader audience with its children’s shows during the school year, and its occasional foray into sponsorship of dramas, comedies and dance. In recent years, the company has brought in the talents of actors and actresses from Los Angeles and San Francisco. MPA’s real secrets are the number of local performers who have started on the stage at Modesto High School and advanced to professional careers in film and theater.
TOWNSEND OPERA PLAYERS The Townsend Opera Players have been staging opera and musical theater masterpieces for more than 25 years. Founded by Erik Buck Townsend, the professional group presents several full productions each year, plus an annual “Messiah”, and a New Year’s Eve concert with dining and dancing. They also offer an extensive educational outreach program.
CENTRAL WEST BALLET Artistic Director since 2004, René Daveluy has propelled Central West Ballet to new heights celebrating its 24th year in 2011. Central West Ballet is a nonprofit dance company dedicated to inspiring excellence in dance and infusing passion that fosters a high quality, financially supported, professional dance company.
CULTURAL SCENE Modesto offers many outlets for the dramatic arts through several local organizations in and around Modesto. The Gallo Center for the Arts has a prominent spot in Modesto’s cultural scene providing an array of live performances. Modesto Community Concert Association and Modesto Performing Arts present concerts, solo artists, musicals and children’s theatrical performances. The Prospect Theatre Project on Scenic Drive is dedicated to providing alternative theatrical experiences for the community. Modesto Junior College and California State University, Stanislaus, offer plays and musicals throughout the academic year. Live music can be heard at the State Theatre, Fat Cat and the Barkin’ Dog to name a few. And of course, MoBand livens up Modesto for six weeks in summer. Visual arts are presented at the Central California Art Association/Mistlin Gallery, an art gallery and studio located in downtown Modesto.
EVENTS In addition to the area’s performing arts organizations, galleries and museums is a year-round calendar of annual events. Local favorite MoBand takes the stage throughout the summer in the Mancini Bowl at Graceada Park, while well-known bands and performers draw crowds to Downtown Modesto for the music-filled X Fest. The crisp fall air is welcomed in with the Chamber’s Oktoberfest event, followed by the holiday favorite City of Lights Parade and Downtown Extravaganza. In addition, the Chamber sponsors numerous events throughout the year, including the Business-to-Business Trade Show, the State of the City and State of the Region Luncheons, the Annual Awards Dinner and a full listing of networking opportunities through Business Before Hours and Business After Hours.
Modesto City Schools www.monet.k12.ca.us The district, with 23 elementary schools, four junior high schools, seven high schools and an extensive Alternative Education Program, serves a multicultural student population of approximately 31,000.
A wide variety of programs are offered to meet the needs of each student, including Gifted and Talented Education, Special Education, Vocational and Technical Education, Computer Technology, Fine Arts and more.
Public Information — (209) 576-4196 or (209) 576-4011
Board of Education — (209) 576-4115
Career Education — (209) 576-4161
Adult Education — (209) 576-4622
Latchkey Program — (209) 576-4688
Stanislaus County Office of Education www.stancoe.org SCOE specializes in meeting the needs of educators and 105,678 students within the county. Policies, programs, projects and special events are developed to assist school districts in providing the best possible education for students.
General Information — (209) 238-1700
Modesto Junior College www.mjc.edu With an enrollment of more than 27,000, MJC provides instructional programs in adult education, vocational and academic studies leading to an associate’s degree or certification with programs that are transferable to a four-year college or university. — (209) 575-6550
AGRICULTURE Stanislaus County has more than 800,000 acres of farmland and consistently ranks among the top 15 counties nationwide in agricultural production, generating approximately $2.5 billion in gross annual income. In the state, Stanislaus County is a top producer of several agricultural commodities, including almonds, walnuts, apricots, peaches, tomatoes, chickens, eggs, beef and milk. The county alone produces more than 40 percent of the state’s apricots and approximately 20 percent of the state’s almonds.
The economic impact from agriculture multiplies when you consider for every dollar of agricultural income, another $3.50 is generated through the processing, packaging, marketing, distribution and sales of ag products as they make their way from the farm to consumers.
Currently, there are more than 250 major industrial plants located in the county that produce canned, frozen and dehydrated fruits and vegetables, dairy products, fresh and frozen poultry, packaged meats, nuts, olive oil, wine and brandies. Other plants manufacture glass bottles, cans, plastics, packaging materials, labels and containers. Due to this concentration of food processing and related industries, the Stanislaus County area is considered one of the richest agricultural regions in the world.
TOP PRODUCERS As a result of this thriving industry, it’s no surprise that Modesto is home to some of the top producers in the world.
Gallo Winery, the largest private employer in the county, is the world’s leading wine producer. Foster Farms is the largest poultry producer in the western U.S. and Seneca Foods Corporation operates the world’s largest wet process cannery with a plant in Modesto. The plant is big enough to fit three football fields indoors, end-to-end. Also located in Modesto are the world famous Del Monte Foods and the Almond Board of California, the world’s second largest organization of its kind.
THE WORKFORCE With economic diversity comes a diversified workforce. About 12% of county jobs are supplied by the agriculture industry.
MANUFACTURING In addition to the large number of ag-related manufacturers in Modesto, there is a growing number of other manufacturers locating in the area, adding to the diversity necessary to fuel the progress of a modern community and put the labor force to work. Among these are producers of chemicals, printing and publishing materials, machinery, plastics, fabricated metals and wood products.
Nearly one-fifth of the county’s wage and salary workers are employed in manufacturing.
SERVICE INDUSTRIES Modesto has experienced a steady increase in businesses in the service sector, including hotels and motels, restaurants and personal services of every kind. The city has been especially successful at attracting these types of businesses, making Modesto the retail, service and financial center of Stanislaus County.
A significant portion of the county workforce is employed by the service sector and experts project this sector will experience tremendous growth as the population continues to increase.
CONVENTIONS & TOURISM As more people, companies and associations discover the natural and man-made charms of Modesto and the surrounding area, it’s understandable the city is becoming a prime destination for conventions, meetings and tourism.
With its central location, outstanding convention and meeting facilities and abundance of cultural and recreational opportunities, Modesto offers a “refreshingly different” experience for visitors.
Lodging is available at the DoubleTree Hotel, a four-star 258-room, high-rise hotel conveniently connected to the Modesto Centre Plaza. Other lodging facilities are available throughout the city at local hotels and motels that cater to families and business travelers.
Modesto is a regional medical center with a reputation for excellence in medical treatment and comprehensive healthcare. The need for quality healthcare is met by three general hospitals and numerous specialty clinics and private practices.
Doctors Medical Center, Kaiser Permanente and Memorial Medical Center provide a full range of general and surgical services, including full-service emergency care, obstetrics and gynecology, specialized treatment and rehabilitation programs. Doctors Medical Center was recently named the county’s first Primary Stroke Center.
Clinics and private practices offer nearly every specialty, including radiological and electromagnetic industrial medicine, physical therapy, obstetrics and gynecology, nursing care, optometry, pediatrics, dentistry, chiropractics, cardiology, psychiatric care, urgent care and emergency treatment.
Modesto is also served by the air ambulance services of Doctors Medical Center’s Air Med and Memorial Medical Center’s Medi-Flight. Medi-Flight was the first air rescue service implemented in Northern California and the ninth in the nation.
C E H I L P S
Catering/Banquets Contractors/Construction Convention and Visitors Bureau Education Employment Home Maintenance/Improvement Industry Insurance Lodging Photographic Services Senior Services
Catering/Banquets
ARC Catering 1424 Stonum Road
Modesto CA
95351, 209-593-5617 [email protected]
Contractors/Construction
Modern Steel Structures 3924 Starlite Dr.
Ceres CA
95307, 209-537-8985 [email protected] www.modernsteel.net
Convention and Visitors Bureau
Modesto Convention and Visitors Bureau 1150 9th St.
Modesto CA
95354, 209-526-5588 [email protected]
www.visitmodesto.com
Education
Gallo Center for the Arts 1000 I St. Modesto
CA 95354, 209-338-5060 [email protected]
www.galloarts.org
Education
San Joaquin Valley College - Modesto Campus 801 S. Akers St.
Visalia CA
93277, 559-734-9000 [email protected]
www.sjvc.edu
Education
Brandman University 5222 Pirrone Ct.
Salida CA
95368, 209-545-1234 www.brandman.edu/modesto
Education
Kaplan College - Modesto 5172 Kiernan Court
Salida CA
95368, 209-543-7000 [email protected]
www.modesto.kaplancollege.com
Employment
Howard Training Center 1424 Stonum Rd.
Modesto CA
Home Maintenance/Improvement
Four Seasons Farms 1660 California Ave.
Modesto CA
95358, 209-523-8061 [email protected]
www.four-seasons-farms.com
Industry
MID 1231 11th St.
Modesto CA
95354, 209-526-7390 [email protected]
www.mid.org
Industry
W.H. Breshears, Inc. 720 B Street
Modesto CA
95353, 209-522-7291 [email protected]
www.whbreshears.com
Insurance
TSM Insurance 1317 Oakdale Rd. Bldg #910
Modesto CA
95355, 209-524-6366 [email protected] www.tsminsurance.com
Insurance
Capax 1150 9th St. #1400
Modesto CA
95354, 209-526-3110 [email protected]
www.capax.com
Lodging
Master Suites Corporate Housing 7797 N. First St. #449
Fresno CA
93720, 559-299-9860 [email protected]
www.mastersuites.net
Lodging
DoubleTree Hotel Modesto 1150 Ninth St.
Modesto CA
95354, 209-526-9000 [email protected]
www.modesto.doubletree.com
Photographic Services
Studio Warner 1295 N. Emerald Avenue, Suite C
Modesto CA
95353, 209-544-6511 [email protected]
www.studiowarner.com
Senior Services
Covenant Village of Turlock 2125 N. Olive Ave.
Turlock CA
95382, 209-216-5690 [email protected]
www.covenantretirement.org
Senior Services
Covenant Village of Turlock 2125 N. Olive Ave.
Turlock CA
95382, 209-216-5690 [email protected]
www.covenantretirement.org
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