The 17-member group includes the North Carolina Economic Development Association president as an ex-officio member and 16 local economic developers recommended and appointed by NCEDA, she said. The EDAC currently has two members from each North Carolina Prosperity Zone.
"We use the EDAC as an additional source of boots-on-the-ground information related to economic development issues around the state and as a sounding board for EDPNC strategic initiatives, events, and other matters," Wilson said.
The EDPNC and EDAC meet quarterly for discussion, she said.
Industrial Building, Land On U.S. 421 Sells For Nearly $12M
Emma Dill
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Apr 26, 2024
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