4 orgs in this cluster's subtree
Every organization with primary activities in Cross-Border Trade Infrastructure & Research or any of its descendants. Click a column header to sort. Filter by name or state above the table.
| # | Organization | State | Revenue | Activities ↓ |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | GREATER NOGALES AND SANTA CRUZ The Greater Nogales and Santa Cruz County Port Authority is an operational nonprofit organization focused on enhancing cross-border trade and infrastructure be… | AZ | $855K | 15 |
| 2 | INSTITUTE FOR SUPPLY MANAGEMENT The Institute for Supply Management (ISM) is a professional association that provides education, networking, and resources for supply management and procuremen… | AZ | $14.4M | 4 |
| 3 | MEETING PROFESSIONALS INTERNATIONAL Meeting Professionals International (MPI) is a global association for event professionals, dedicated to educating, training, and informing those working in the… | AZ | $103K | 4 |
| 4 | GREATER PHOENIX ECONOMIC COUNCIL Greater Phoenix Economic Council (GPEC) is an economic development organization focused on attracting and growing businesses in the Greater Phoenix area. It co… | AZ | $9.0M | 1 |
strategies used in this cluster
Theories of action extracted from orgs in this subtree. Click any to see the full set of orgs running the same approach.
- Networked Ecosystem Development 2 orgsBy cultivating interconnected networks among businesses, educators, government, and community leaders, the Chamber drives economic growth and community resilience, because sustained collaboration across sectors creates synergistic opportunities, amplifies collective influence, and aligns resources with regional needs. This strategy centers on building a cohesive, multi-stakeholder ecosystem where relationships are intentionally fostered to generate shared economic and social value. Unlike isolated programs such as mentorship or advocacy alone, this approach integrates networking, advocacy, workforce alignment, and leadership development into a unified theory of change—treating the local economy as an interdependent system. What distinguishes it is the belief that transformation emerges not from individual interventions but from the cumulative effect of strengthened connections and coordinated action across the community.GREATER NOGALES AND SANTA CRUZGREATER PHOENIX ECONOMIC COUNCIL
- Apprenticeship-Based Workforce Development 1 orgBy combining structured on-the-job training with formal education and financial support, we produce skilled, industry-aligned workers who remain in the trade, because integrated learning and economic stability foster mastery, retention, and career commitment. This strategy centers on developing a high-quality workforce through formalized apprenticeships that blend hands-on experience with classroom instruction, often including wages, benefits, and progressive advancement. What distinguishes it from general training programs is its emphasis on earn-while-you-learn models, long-term skill progression, and deep alignment with industry standards—ensuring both worker readiness and employer trust. Unlike standalone education or certification efforts, this approach treats workforce development as a sustained, systemic pipeline co-owned by industry stakeholders.GREATER PHOENIX ECONOMIC COUNCIL
- Peer-Led Capacity Building 1 orgBy facilitating peer-to-peer knowledge exchange and professional learning, organizations build collective expertise and resilience, because shared experience among practitioners increases trust, relevance, and practical applicability of solutions. This strategy centers on leveraging the lived experience and expertise of professionals within the same field to drive learning, innovation, and systemic improvement. Unlike top-down training or external consulting models, it relies on horizontal collaboration—through mentorship, peer review, storytelling, or resource sharing—to strengthen both individual members and the industry as a whole. What distinguishes it is its emphasis on mutual contribution, credibility through shared context, and sustainable knowledge transfer rooted in real-world practice.INSTITUTE FOR SUPPLY MANAGEMENT
- Professionalization Through Standards 1 orgBy establishing and enforcing professional standards, certification, and ethical conduct, organizations improve service quality and public trust, because standardized practices and accountability create a credible, competent, and self-regulating workforce. This strategy involves systematically raising the bar for professional practice through codified ethics, training, certification, and peer accountability. It distinguishes itself from mere service delivery or advocacy by focusing on the internal governance and identity of a profession, ensuring that practitioners meet consistent, verifiable benchmarks. Unlike one-off training or public awareness campaigns, this approach builds long-term sector legitimacy and public confidence by institutionalizing excellence.INSTITUTE FOR SUPPLY MANAGEMENT