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To gain access to government contracts or grants, and win more customers, consider getting a veteran-owned small business certification. Learn how here.
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Veteran entrepreneurs can leverage their military skills in their business ventures. Learn how to use your service training to your advantage in this article.
Download or print SCORE’s helpful checklist for launching your veteran-owned business.
Starting a small business requires careful planning. Review this essential list of resources specifically for veteran-owned businesses.
Learn how to translate military terms into civilian language to win customers for your veteran-owned company.
Are you a veteran? Entrepreneurship may be a good career move. Learn if starting a veteran-owned business could be a good fit for you.
Looking for veteran-owned business grants? Consider startup competitions and small business contests to fund your veteran business.
Interested in small business grants, loans and other funding options for Latino and Hispanic Entrepreneurs? See this list.
From the U.S. Hispanic Chamber of Commerce to the Latino Business Action Network, here are key resources for Hispanic entrepreneurs.
While survival was the name of the game for many small business owners during the COVID-19 pandemic, today’s entrepreneurs see a brighter future ahead. In Meta’s most recent Global State of Small Business report, small business owners in North America feel confident about surviving for at least another six months under present conditions. That’s good news for veteran-owned businesses strategizing how to grow to the next stage of success.
Connect with customers for your veteran-owned business by using these marketing tips from a veteran entrepreneur.
According to a report in Forbes, The 2021 State of Latino Entrepreneurship Report shows that Latino-owned businesses are growing faster than other businesses in the U.S. However, this good news is tempered by a disparity in how Latino-owned firms were able to raise capital. According to the report, Latino-owned businesses are more likely to encounter obstacles while obtaining the funding needed to start and grow their businesses, despite Latino-owned and white=owned businesses posing a similar credit risk.
