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         Alabama Industry:     more books (100)
  1. The One-Gallused Rebellion: Agrarianism in Alabama, 1865-1896 by William Warren Rogers Sr, 2001-06-18
  2. It's All Politics: South Alabama's Seafood Industry by E. Paul Durrenberger, 1992-09-01
  3. Fishing for Gold: The Story of Alabama's Catfish Industry (Alabama Fire Ant) by Karni R. Perez, 2006-03-28
  4. The Alabama Opportunity by Alabama. Dept. of Industries, 2010-01-12
  5. The Alabama Guide: Our People, Resources, and Government 2009 by Alabama Department of Archives and History, 2009-09-28
  6. Alabama Blast Furnaces (Library Alabama Classics) by Joseph H. Woodward II, 2007-04-28
  7. An Alabama Newspaper Tradition: Grover Hall and the Hall Family by Daniel W. Hollis, 1983-04-30
  8. Tannehill and the growth of the Alabama iron industry: Including the Civil War in West Alabama by James R Bennett, 1999
  9. A history of the cotton textile industry of Alabama, 1809-1950 by Dwight M Wilhelm, 1950
  10. The iron and steel industries of the South (University of Alabama. Bureau of Business Research. Printed series) by Herman Hollis Chapman, 1953
  11. The mineral industry of Alabama, 1960 (Reprint series - Geological Survey of Alabama) by Avery H Reed, 1963
  12. Markham Bailey digital label company opens in Alabama.(INDUSTRY NEWS)(Company overview): An article from: Label & Narrow Web by Unavailable, 2010-09-01
  13. The mineral industry of Alabama, 1968 (Reprint series - Geological Survey of Alabama) by Ronald P Hollenbeck, 1969
  14. Tannehill and the Growth of the Alabama Iron Industry by James R. Bennett, 1999-12-01

1. Welcome To My Website!
Fireworks Splice HTML
http://www.alaima.com/
document.write('')

2. Jacksonville Alabama Industry
Information about Jacksonville Alabama's Industry for all who areplanning a move or visit to our city in the future! Industry
http://www.jacksonville-al.org/industry.html
Industry
In addition to the largest employer, JSU, national industries with plants in Jacksonville include Federal Mogul, Parker, and Bear Knife (Swiss Army). Regional and local companies such as Capital and SPAR and Carmen add to our industrial base. Jacksonville welcomes industrial growth and the jobs these industries provide. The City can provide the water, sewer, and transportation requirements for development in its industrial parks, where land is available at a reasonable price.
Site Design and Construction by Custom Computer Services and Kevin W. Byrom
Contact information: Email ccs@jville.net

3. Southeast Alabama Industry Overview

http://www.southeastalabama.com/Industry/IndustryOverview.htm
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4. Southeast Alabama Industry: Quick Facts
Alabama's most distinctive advantages for industry are a favorable business climate,innovative and proven worker training programs, an abundance of natural
http://www.southeastalabama.com/Industry/IndustryOverviewMain.htm
Quick Facts
Alabama's most distinctive advantages for industry are a favorable business climate, innovative and proven worker training programs, an abundance of natural resources and low cost of doing business. The state also offers an outstanding quality of life for residents, excellent transportation systems and a location in the heart of the nation's fastest growing region.
Average Temperatures
January 41° - 51° F (5° - 10.6° C)
July 80° - 82° F (26.7° - 27.8° C)
Average Rainfall
56" (142 cm) statewide
65" (165 cm) along Gulf Coast
Land Area
51,998 Sq. miles (134,675 Sq. km)
Population
4.3 million Households 1.6 million Population Density 83.1 People/Sq. mile (32.1 People/Sq. Km) Employment Mix Manufacturing (20.13%) Services (32.1%) Total Wages by Industry Sector Manufacturing $11.0 billion Government $ 6.7 billion Services $ 9.1 billion Total Wages and Salaries $42.6 billion Gross State Product $88.6 billion Civilian Labor Force 2.1 million Employment 2.0 million

5. Southeast Alabama Industry - North Union Building
Major Manufacturers . Alabama Railcar Serv Casey Jeans Brauer Aerospace BrownManufacturing Corp Phillips Van Heusen US Helicopter Services, Inc.
http://www.sanman.net/EDA/Industry/NorthUnionSite.htm
The North Union Building
Back to Region Map
Property Description
Square Footage -
21,275 square feet.
Annual Base Rent - $2.90/square foot.
Site Area - Two acres.
Floors -
Parking -
100 paved spaces.
Truck Docks -
Construction -
  • Ceiling Height 13 feet maximum. Floors Six-inch. Bay Space 230" length.

Year Built -
HVAC -
Entire floor space heated and cooled. Zoning - Light Industrial. Utilities -
  • Electrical - Alabama Power, 277/480 volts, three-phase. Telephone - GTE South. Gas Southeast Alabama Gas District, 2-inch main, 30 psi, 150 feet; 4-inch main, 80 psi, 400 feet. Water City of Ozark, 2-inch meter, 8-inch fire service, 12-inch main industrial park. Sewer City of Ozark, 8-inch main.
Transportation -
  • Highway - I-10 (62 miles), I-65 (75 miles), I-85 (72 miles), US 231 (1 mile), US 27 (2 miles), AL 249 (3 miles), AL 123 (2 miles), AL 105 (3 miles). Air Blackwell Field (4800 feet, paved and lighted runway).
Community Labor Facts (Based on 1996 statistics) Dale County Area Population Labor Force Manufacturing Employment Number of Unemployed Unemployment Rate Community Facts Excess Water Capacity - 1,040,000 GPD.

6. The University Of Alabama Industry Information - Hoover's Online
Sector Diversified Services Industry Schools Educational Services Colleges Universities The University of Alabama. Capsule News.
http://www.hoovers.com/co/industry/5/0,2662,40485,00.html
Subscribe About Hoover's Advertise Site Map ... Log Out Click Here! SetCookie("hoovLastChannelSession", "company", "", "/" , ".hoovers.com" ); Companies A-Z Index Private Public ... askFT
Through askFT you have access to your own corporate research unit.
So, whether you need additional company information, market data, or industry information, just askFT
Click Here!
Search by Company Name by Ticker by Keyword by Executive Name the News IPO Companies Stock Quotes the Whole Site for Advanced Search (See Sample Lead Finder Sector: Diversified Services Industry:
The University of Alabama
Primary Industry
Sector: Diversified Services Industry:
SIC Codes
Colleges and universities
Home
IPO Central News Center Information Marketplace ... Advertising Info

7. Alabama Technology Network
Alabama Technology Network is a nonprofit organization dedicatedto assisting alabama industry with technical issues.
http://www.atn.org/about.php
Home About ATN ATN Centers Services ... Search for:
Alabama Technology
Network
Corporate Office

500 Beacon Parkway West
Birmingham, AL 35209
P:205-943-4808
F:205-943-4813
Click to Email
About ATN
The Alabama Technology Network helps manufacturers in Alabama improve their global competitiveness through technical assistance, workforce training and technology transfer. Our Mission To be a primary source for serving the needs of Alabama industry using a cooperative network of business, education, and government. Our Vision ATN through its network of ten centers of technical excellence will provide innovative and cost effective solutions that will enable Alabama's existing industry to be globally competitive. How We Work ATN links you, the industry, with technological resources from our network of universities, colleges, businesses, and government to deliver the help you need to be more efficient, more productive, more competitive. For example, ATN consultants might conduct detailed needs assessments, outline potential solutions based on the results, and then provide technical assistance to help you solve those problems or identify those who can. Does your industry need greater automation? Product development and design? Environmental assistance? ATN can provide the experts to make it happen. And, as a nonprofit organization, ATN provides these services at a reasonable cost to your business. Who is a Part of ATN?

8. Related Alabama History Links
Statistics Universities and Colleges Other Web Pages History Sites BeyondAlabama Alabama Folklore alabama industry Patriotic Societies.
http://www.archives.state.al.us/related.html
The vast majority of links listed on this page are to web sites other than that of the Alabama Department of Archives and History. We have included links to other sites as a service to visitors who share an interest in Alabama history and related topics. We try to keep all links current, but unfortunately this is not always possible. If you are aware of a noncurrent or nonfunctioning link, or you want to suggest a link to another site, please contact Debbie Pendleton Statewide Alabama Resources Genealogy: Alabama Resources Genealogy: General Resources ... Patriotic Societies
S TATEWIDE A LABAMA R ESOURCES

9. The Global Network Of Environment & Technology : State Government
Environmental Audits, Retired engineers provide free, confidential environmentalassessments to alabama industry, Pete GoodreauWaste Reduction Technology
http://www.gnet.org/government/stategov/1835.cfm
Today's Top News GNET Direct Market Information Opportunities ... Customized News GNET Affiliates... GNET Jobs Database TechKnow SUNetwork Earth Vision Cool Companies GNET GETF GETF Networks
Thursday, April 03, 2003
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Alabama
Martha McInnis, Division Chief
401 Adams Avenue
Montgomery, AL 36130
Fax 242-0552 Programs Available:
  • State recycling technology coordinator
  • Alabama Research Institute
  • Offers assistance with federal technology transfer
Program Description Contact Clearinghouse for all state science and technology initiatives. Martha McInnis, Division Chief ADECA 401 Adams Avenue Montgomery, AL 36130 FAX 242-0552 Alabama Research Institute Funds research in critical technologies leading to a significant state economic impact. Martha McInnis, Division Chief ADECA 401 Adams Avenue Montgomery, AL 36130 FAX 242-0552 Recycling Technology Clearinghouse for all state recycling activities. Mike Forster ADECA Other Contacts: Small Business Development Center Provides business planning assistance, help with market research and access to SBA loan programs. Consulting assistance from the Service Corps of Retired Executives is also available.

10. State Tax Central : Alabama : Taxes By Industry
alabama taxes by industry, according to the North American industry Classification System (NAICS), which replaced the U.S. Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) system.
http://www.statetaxcentral.com/Alabama/Taxes_by_Industry
Home mySALT Search Options Add a Site ... Alabama : Taxes by Industry Alabama taxes by industry, according to the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS), which replaced the U.S. Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) system. Look4Cash.com: Free Search of $80 Billion in Unclaimed Property Search: The Entire Site This Category Only For: Browse: Select a State Multistate Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware DC Florida Georgia Guam Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Inside State Tax Central
Ask the Experts

Your state tax questions State Tax Amnesty
Negotiate a settlement
Everything you need to file Get the FAQs
Answers to thousands of state tax questions Links:

11. Alabama Technology Network Lean Manufacturing, Providing Solutions To Alabama In
The alabama Technology Network Lean Manufacturing is a nonprofit organizationdedicated to assisting alabama's business industry.
http://www.atnlean.com/

Directions to

Huntsville Events
In partnership with:
NIST Manufacturing

Extension Partnership

State of Alabama

Alabama Industrial
...
Join AAMA Now

Site Design by Digital Graphiti
a complete internet company.
Thursday April, 3 2003 ATN Helps Manufacturers Get Lean ATN provides a Lean Manufacturing Certificate Program, factory floor assessements, value stream mapping, kaizen events and lean training to help manufacturers continuously improve operations and become lean. Lean manufacturing is a systematic approach to identifying and eliminating waste (non value-added activities) through continuous improvement by flowing the product at the pull of the customer in pursuit of perfection. Lean is the best, most systematic management system for satisfying customers on delivery, quality and price. Lean manufacturers do everything more efficiently. ATN can show you how to run faster, run smarter, run LEAN! Lean Services The following lean services are available now from ATN: Factory Floor Walk Through Assessment Value Stream Mapping Factory Floor Kaizen Events ... Training Certification Your best value in Lean training is ATN's Lean Manufacturing Certificate program.

12. Alabama's Industry Of The Future Program
alabama's industry of the Future Program The State of alabama Vision 2020 for thealabama Chemical industry Development of a Research/Implementation Agenda
http://bama.ua.edu/~cgm/AIOTFP.html
Alabama's Industry of the Future Program
The State of Alabama
Vision 2020 for the Alabama Chemical Industry: Development of a Research/Implementation Agenda for Alternative Reaction Media
Funding: Department of Energy Office of Industrial Technology , Industry of the Future Program,
Through Alabama Department of Economic and Community Affairs
Back to CGM Home
Programmatic Oversight:
Robin D. Rogers, Director, Center for Green Manufacturing
Box 870336
The University of Alabama
Tuscaloosa, AL 35487
Phone: (205) 348-4323 Fax: (205) 348-9104 Email: RDRogers@bama.ua.edu http://bama.ua.edu/~rdrogers/ ABSTRACT The chemical industry accounts for a large portion of Alabama'a gross state product ($1.929 billion in 1996, reported in 1992 dollars) and is of vital importance to the economic prosperity of the State and region with over 12,000 jobs in the sector as of 1998. The University of Alabama Center for Green Manufacturing The Project Director will work directly with Dr. Kenny Spain, Project Manager of the Industrial Energy Advisory Service at the University of Alabama in Huntsville and with Alabama Power to provide a) information and knowledge transfer to industry on Vision 2020 and resulting technology roadmaps, b) international expertise in alternative reaction media directly to the chemical industry in Alabama, and c) infrastructure to facilitate the implementation of the technology roadmaps through a research agenda specific to Alabama. This project will focus on the critical need for new pollution prevention technologies for chemical manufacturing, while formalizing links between Alabama's universities and manufacturing base. Strong university/industry ties and an available resource of pollution prevention expertise will enhance the economic position of the State's industrial base and help to attract new industry to the State.

13. Alabama's Industry Of The Future Program
The work proposed here will help to build industry leadership and develop an industryled researdch agenda in alternative reaction media for alabama's chemical industry and promote collaborative research links with alabama's reserach institutions.
http://ua1vm.ua.edu/~cgm/AIOTFP.html
Alabama's Industry of the Future Program
The State of Alabama
Vision 2020 for the Alabama Chemical Industry: Development of a Research/Implementation Agenda for Alternative Reaction Media
Funding: Department of Energy Office of Industrial Technology , Industry of the Future Program,
Through Alabama Department of Economic and Community Affairs
Back to CGM Home
Programmatic Oversight:
Robin D. Rogers, Director, Center for Green Manufacturing
Box 870336
The University of Alabama
Tuscaloosa, AL 35487
Phone: (205) 348-4323 Fax: (205) 348-9104 Email: RDRogers@bama.ua.edu http://bama.ua.edu/~rdrogers/ ABSTRACT The chemical industry accounts for a large portion of Alabama'a gross state product ($1.929 billion in 1996, reported in 1992 dollars) and is of vital importance to the economic prosperity of the State and region with over 12,000 jobs in the sector as of 1998. The University of Alabama Center for Green Manufacturing The Project Director will work directly with Dr. Kenny Spain, Project Manager of the Industrial Energy Advisory Service at the University of Alabama in Huntsville and with Alabama Power to provide a) information and knowledge transfer to industry on Vision 2020 and resulting technology roadmaps, b) international expertise in alternative reaction media directly to the chemical industry in Alabama, and c) infrastructure to facilitate the implementation of the technology roadmaps through a research agenda specific to Alabama. This project will focus on the critical need for new pollution prevention technologies for chemical manufacturing, while formalizing links between Alabama's universities and manufacturing base. Strong university/industry ties and an available resource of pollution prevention expertise will enhance the economic position of the State's industrial base and help to attract new industry to the State.

14. Russellville Alabama - Industry
industry Industrial Development. Central Location Russellville, alabama is positionedat the heart of the fastest growing region in the United States and the
http://www.russellvillegov.com/industry.shtml
Search for it here (Use quotes around phrases.)
Thursday, April 03, 2003 Home Airport
Building and Planning

City Council
...
Utilities
Industry
Industrial Development Education
K-12 School Complex
Shoals Community College Residential
Homes and Property
Rentals
Retirement Assisted Living Recreation Fishing Water Sports Camping Golf Local Information Healthcare Services AW Todd Center Community Calendar Live Local Weather Maps History Other helpful info Useful Links The general business outlook of Russellville is good. Although it has had it's share of exposure to the recent economic fluctuations, local officials and businesses feel confident as to the areas ability to succeed in the future. Utilizing the key strong points that Russellville has to offer such as the abundance of resources and affordability of property and generous incentives, businesses can leverage these strengths and prosper, even in these financially trying times. Central Location Russellville, Alabama is positioned at the heart of the fastest growing region in the United States and the fourth largest economy in the world. In recent years, the Southern United States has accounted for 45 percent of all job growth in the country. Russellville shares in that prosperity. In addition, Russellville's centra

15. Welcome To Franklin County Alabama - Industry
industry came early to Franklin County Most people think alabama's iron industrybegan in Birmingham, although in reality, it actually originated on the banks
http://www.franklincountychamber.org/industry.html

Home Page
About Franklin County Arts and Entertainment AW Todd Centre ... Current Weather
Industry came early to Franklin County
Most people think Alabama's iron industry began in Birmingham, although in reality, it actually originated on the banks of Cedar Creek, a few miles south of Russellville. Spurred by the abundance of iron and other natural resources, Russellville became the "Mining Center of the South" and received it's first railroad in 1886. Limestone was another valuable resource Franklin County had to offer, and mining expanded. Today, iron mining has decreased, however, Franklin County is rich in resources, including a population ready to work, living by the old standards of work ethic.

16. Industries Of The Future Alabama Symposium Sustainable Industry
to the group reservation for. The alabama Chemical industry.. ABOUT THE NATIONALLEVEL INDUSTRIES OF THE FUTURE
http://ua1vm.ua.edu/~cgm/IOF/Mobile/Invite.PDF

17. Statistics Of U.S. Businesses: 1999: Alabama - Industry Not Classified
alabama industry not classified by Employment Size of EnterpriseIntroductory text includes scope and methodology. Table includes
http://www.census.gov/epcd/susb/1999/al/AL99.HTM
Statistics of U.S. Businesses: 1999:
Industry not classified
Alabama
Select a state United States Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming By detailed employment size By year
Alabama - Industry not classified by Employment Size of Enterprise
Introductory text
includes scope and methodology. Table includes only establishments with payroll. For descriptions of column headings and rows (industries), click on the appropriate underlined element in the table.
Employment size of enterprise
Firms Estab-
lish-
...
payroll

All firms Firms with no employees (as of March 12) Firms with 1 to 4 employees D Firms with 5 to 9 employees Firms with 10 to 19 employees D D = Withheld to avoid disclosure Alabama - Industry not classified by Year
Introductory text
includes scope and methodology. Table includes only establishments with payroll. For descriptions of column headings and rows (industries), click on the appropriate underlined element in the table.

18. Statistics Of U.S. Business: 1998: Alabama - Industry Not Classified
By detailed employment size. alabama industry not classified by EmploymentSize of Enterprise Introductory text includes scope and methodology.
http://www.census.gov/epcd/susb/1998/al/AL99.HTM
Statistics of U.S. Business: 1998
Industry not classified
Alabama
Select a state United States Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming By detailed employment size
Alabama - Industry not classified by Employment Size of Enterprise
Introductory text
includes scope and methodology. Table includes only establishments with payroll. For descriptions of column headings and rows (industries), click on the appropriate underlined element in the table.
Employment size of enterprise
Firms Estab-
lish-
...
payroll

All firms D Firms with no employees (as of March 12) D Firms with 1 to 4 employees D Firms with 5 to 9 employees D Firms with 10 to 19 employees D Firms with 20 to 99 employees D D = Withheld to avoid disclosure
All-sector table
Detailed employment size Data in formats for downloading
Source: Statistics of U.S. Busineess

19. EIC--University Of North Alabama
The University of North alabama Entertainment industry Center (EIC) opened during the fall semester of 1993.
http://www2.una.edu/entertainment
EIC Home
Faculty

Degree Programs
Courses
Entertainment Industry Center
The Entertainment Industry Center (EIC) at the University of North Alabama prepares young men and women for professional careers in the entertainment industry. EIC is part of the UNA College of Arts and Sciences. The Center is a service learning center for the nationally accredited UNA Department of Music, the Department of Communications and Theatre, and the Department of Management and Marketing (within the nationally accredited College of Business). "Knowledge of the industry is at the foundation of a successful career in the entertainment field. Through quality instruction, individual attention, and the internship program, UNA provided that foundation and gave me the tools necessary to succeed in the music business."
- Kevin Lamb '78, Vice President, peermusic,
Nashville, Tennessee

20. Ozark, Alabama / Industry
The aviation industry is supported by several firms in the area. Real Estate, ® 1997,United Country Home Page Area Facts Search Ozark alabama Properties Show
http://www.unitedcountry.com/ozarkal/industry.htm
INDUSTRY
Dale County is blessed with numerous
industrial sites located in Ozark and throughout the
county. Local city governments are proactive and pro-business.
The Ozark Industrial Development Board assist firms in financing
their expansions. Sites in the County have well established industrial
infrastructures to meet industry's transportation, water, gas, sewer and
electrical requirements. Several additional sites located along U.S. 231 are
available. Two major grocery and pharmaceutical distribution corporations are
located in Ozark to serve the needs of the Southeastern United States, utilizing
its excellent highway system. Van Heusen relocated corporate headquarters in Ozark to better serve its manufacturing requirements throughout the states. The aviation industry is supported by several firms in the area. No One Knows The Country Like We Do © 1997, United Country Real Estate, ® 1997, United Country

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