33 new vendors join Indiana's oldest outdoor market for its 187th season

The Lafayette Farmers Market opens its 187th season Saturday, May 2, with a record 120 vendors — 33 of them new — returning to downtown Lafayette every Saturday through October.

Greater Lafayette Commerce's third annual Latino Business Expo returns to the Tippecanoe County Fairgrounds April 24.

Hosted by Greater Lafayette Commerce, HireMe! will run from 8:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. for high school students only, followed by a new public session from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., which will be open to job seekers from across the region.

Experienced workforce and economic development leader to strengthen business investment, talent pipelines and regional competitiveness

Greater Lafayette Commerce (GLC) has named Brooklyn Burton as its new vice president of economic development, where she will lead regional efforts focused on business attraction, expansion and retention across the Greater Lafayette region.

The workforce development initiative kicks off Sept. 29

Greater Lafayette Commerce is hosting its 11th annual Manufacturing Week, Sept. 29–Oct. 3, connecting nearly 2,000 students with local employers through hands-on activities and facility tours. The event highlights advanced manufacturing and logistics as high-wage, in-demand career pathways available right here in Greater Lafayette, Indiana.

Entrepreneur and community innovator brings decades of experience in regional leadership, business development, and investment expertise

Following a nationwide search, Greater Lafayette Commerce (GLC) has named Mikel Berger its next president and CEO.

Executive search firm Jorgenson Pace, Inc. begins nationwide recruitment following months of strategic planning

Greater Lafayette Commerce (GLC) has enlisted Jorgenson Pace, Inc., a prominent executive recruitment firm, to conduct a national search for its next president and CEO.

Scott Walker is stepping down from his role as president and CEO after a decade at the helm of the organization.

A peer review shows predicting the sustainability of large withdrawals from the Wabash River’s alluvial aquifers was beyond the scope of a state study managed by Intera Incorporated. Recognizing the need for transparency and accountability, the Greater Lafayette Water Stewardship Committee commissioned an independent review conducted by hydrologists and engineers from Haley & Aldrich, a Boston environmental and engineering consultancy.