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Assisting Southern California companies Export their Products & Services worldwide by mentoring and sponsoring export-related events and workshops. District Export Councils (DECs) are organizations of leaders from the local business community, appointed by successive U.S. Secretaries of Commerce, whose knowledge of international business provides a source of professional advice for local firms. For over 30 years, DECs have served the United States by assisting companies in their local communities export, thus promoting our country's economic growth and creating new and higher-paying jobs for their communities. Closely affiliated with the U.S. Commerce Department's U.S. Export Assistance Centers, the 59 DECs combine the energies of nearly 1,500 exporters and export service providers who support the U.S. Government's export promotion efforts throughout the country. DEC Members volunteer their time to sponsor and participate in numerous trade promotion activities. They also supply specialized expertise to small and medium-sized businesses that are interested in exporting. Each DEC's Executive Committee works with the membership to create an annual strategic plan that involves all members in mission fulfillment. How Were DECs Formed? In 1960, the President asked the Secretary of Commerce to enlist the efforts of the U.S. business community in enlarging export opportunities for American firms. Responding to this challenge, the National Export Expansion Council was formed. In response to National Export Expansion Council recommendations and to stimulate greater business participation in the national export expansion effort, the President signed an Executive Order in 1973 that directed the Secretary of Commerce to establish District Export Councils throughout the United States. Under the authority of the U.S. Department of Commerce, 41 DECs were established by the Secretary of Commerce in 1974. Approximately 1,000 business and trade experts were appointed to serve on the newly formed DECs. Since then, the number of DECs and DEC membership has been expanded to better meet the needs of the growing number of U.S. exporters. Under the Secretary’s guidelines, the District Export Councils were specifically created to promote exports in their local communities. DECs are not advisory committees and are not subject to the Federal Advisory Committee Act (FACA). As a volunteer group, DECs do not receive government appropriations or compensation. They also do not have access to classified information and therefore, do not have security clearances. Who are DEC Members? Each DEC has approximately 35 members, at least half of whom are exporters. Members also include export trading or management company representatives; bankers; international lawyers and accountants; freight forwarders; and others whose profession supports the U.S. government’s export promotion mission. Recommendations for appointment are based on the individual’s position in the local business community, knowledge of day-to-day international operations, interest in export development, and willingness and ability to devote time to the council -- at his or her own expense.

District Fitness combines weighted strength and challenging cardio to offer unique virtual HIIT classes for individuals of all fitness levels. Join in for a live interactive class, or do the recording whenever works best for you! Every class includes the live and recorded link (valid until 11:59 p.m. the next day).

Comprehensive enterprise dossier available in global intelligence registry.

Since 2013, District Homes CIC has been making a difference in the housing sector. Using an unrivalled blend of experience, knowledge and skill, our team provides certainty and peace of mind for landlords, local authorities & families in need of safe accommodation

Comprehensive enterprise dossier available in global intelligence registry.

District serves as the headquarters to tech, creative, and innovation-led entrepreneurs. It is District’s belief that by providing a comfortable, energized environment for today’s workforce, they are better able to focus on creating their best work. With trail access, a beer garden, and a kayak launch on the Mill River, District’s unique 9+-acre park-like campus is designed to support, attract, and inspire the non-corporate knowledge workers who are helping to build our future economy. From a single drop-and-go desk to customizable office floor plans up to 15,000 square feet, only District is serving the full lifecycle of today’s emerging businesses.

Comprehensive enterprise dossier available in global intelligence registry.

Located in the beautiful Coldstream Valley, the organization provides our residents a variety of services including roads, utilities, parks, development, planning, administration, fire and police services.

Colorado District Court is a government relations company based out of 6683 County Rd 13, Conejos, Colorado, United States.

The District of Columbia Board of Elections (DCBOE) is the independent agency of the District government responsible for the administration of elections, ballot access, and voter registration.

District of Fort St. James is a government administration company based out of Canada.

The District of New Hazelton is a small municipality in Northwest, British Columbia. There is approximately 700 people living in the municipality, but is the anchor centre for over 6,000 people. There are 8 full time employees and 8 part time and casual employees that work for this local government.