Arkansas orgs turning brainstorms into business NW Arkansas

Arkansas orgs turning brainstorms into business NW Arkansas

Arkansas orgs turning brainstorms into business - Axios NW ArkansasLog InLog InAxios NW Arkansas is an Axios company.

Arkansas organizations turn brainstorms into business

Illustration: Sarah Grillo/Axios August means it's back-to-school time. Not just for kids, but for entrepreneurs looking to step up their game, too. What's happening: Both Heartland Forward and Cureate are accepting applications for their fall cohorts of 10 entrepreneurs — or hopeful business builders — each. Why it matters: Encouraging, mentoring and developing entrepreneurs are important steps to build a successful entrepreneurial network in Northwest Arkansas.
Heartland Forward
Details: This program is an idea accelerator, meaning you can, but don't have to, own a business. Anyone with a creative idea for solving a problem in NWA can apply (for instance, this guy who's )., a venture capital and accelerator firm, runs the program with Heartland Forward. Participants receive to use for experimentation.They learn how to put abstractions into action, test them and communicate their value. They're also connected to other participant "builders." The Walton Family Foundation supports this cohort. Deadline: are accepted through Aug. 15, and the program begins Sept. 22, running roughly 90 days.
Cureate
Details: Business consulting company, Cureate, is largely focused on helping earn more money. Cohort participants can take and get two business consultations.Applicants must be located in Arkansas or adjacent counties in Missouri or Oklahoma, but looking to serve the NWA market. At the end of the program, participants pitch their ideas for a chance to win $5,000. of Huntsville backs the cohort. Deadline: are accepted through Sept. 6. The program begins Sept. 27 and lasts 10 weeks. Of note: CEO Kim Bryden relocated Cureate to NWA from Washington, D.C., as part of the program. What's next: Cureate plans to host two more 10-person cohorts during the 2022-2023 school year. Get more local stories in your inbox with .Subscribe Support local journalism by becoming a member.

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