Katrina âKatâ Miller-Stevens spent her young life moving frequently, as the daughter of a political science professor who taught at colleges and universities in Arkansas, Illinois, Wyoming and Utah. Following in her fatherâs footsteps, Miller-Stevens is an associate professor with Colorado Collegeâs Department of Economics and Business. She earned her undergraduate degree in history from Colorado State University, her masterâs in nonprofit management from Regis University and her Ph.D. in public affairs from the University of Colorado, Denver.Â
Her academic focus includes nonprofits, business management, public policy, social movements and collaborative causes. Sheâs especially interested in comparisons between benefit corporations and nonprofit organizations.Â
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Today
Mostly sunny in the morning then becoming cloudy with periods of rain later in the day. High 49F. Winds NE at 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 80%..
Tonight
Periods of snow. Low 27F. Winds N at 10 to 15 mph. Chance of snow 90%. 3 to 5 inches of snow expected. Updated: March 21, 2021 @ 12:01 am
The page canât turn quickly enough on 2020! To say the pandemic put a wrench in the plans of the Pikes Peak small business community is the understatement of the year. Our small business owners were in the fight of their fiscal life and several didnât make it; for others every day is crucial. In fact, if you need to make a purchase before you finish this article, please shop, dine and hire services locally. For the folks in back, let me say that louder: SHOP, DINE AND HIRE SERVICES LOCALLY!
Beyond the extraordinary challenges of running a small business in good times, 2020 started as a recession. The pandemic quickly brought small business owners new challenges as they were forced to stay ahead of the latest business rules related to COVID-19 â and new rules kept coming, mostly in the form of unplanned expenses and limits on customer capacity. Our business owners were in survival mode: Whereâs the next hit coming from? How do we survive? Who do we call for help?