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Description |
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Bentonville is conveniently connected with Northwest Arkansas
via the bustling Interstate 540 corridor. I-540 is the main
artery that provides the life flow to Northwest Arkansas. Growth
is evident by the dynamic growth from the Missouri/Arkansas
border south to and through Fayetteville. Yet, amidst this highly
energized environment of Bentonville, one can still find the
bucolic splendor and serenity of the Ozark Mountains. |
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Home to the flagship campus of the University of Arkansas,
Fayetteville combines the best of progressive living with a
close-knit community. Nestled at the foot of the Ozark Mountains,
this classic college town serves the region as a cultural and
intellectual hub—and provides the home field advantage
for the Arkansas Razorback athletic teams. You'll find lots
of reasons to call Fayetteville divine. |
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Today, thanks largely to the growth of our neighbor Wal-Mart,
Rogers is the largest city in Benton County and the ninth largest
city in Arkansas—with a population of 38,829 and counting.
Upscale neighborhoods, office towers and retail centers spring
up practically overnight. While pickup trucks give way to a
steady stream of SUVs and luxury cars. |
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Situated in the Flint Creek Valley on the Arkansas/Oklahoma
border, Siloam Springs is the most prominent landmark between
Tulsa and Springdale—perched between Grand Lake of the
Cherokees and Beaver Lake. |
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Situated right in the heart of Northwest Arkansas, Springdale
is one of the fastest-growing areas in the nation. Originally
an agricultural town, the economy has expanded to become much
more diverse, while serving as the home of one of the world's
largest food production companies, Tyson Foods. |
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NW Arkansas / SWMissouri
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The
Regional Chamber of Commerce
serves the towns of Avoca, Garfield,
Lost Bridge and Pea Ridge, Arkansas,
and Seligman, Missouri.
Our
mission is the promotion, establishment
and support of small business,
to provide business-to-business
interaction by creating a communication
infrastructure, to provide economic
development and stimulation of
tourism in the region and to
improve the quality of life in
the business community through
education and community involvement. |
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Throughout its long and colorful history, Eureka Springs has been described as a land of glamour, health and scenic splendor.
What began as an oasis of healing nestled
in a lush Ozark valley remains today a
place recalling the elegance and pace
of an earlier era. Reports of Basin Spring’s miraculous healing properties in the
spring’s waters brought 10,000 people
to live here by the spring of 1879.
The town's unusual name Eureka”,
from the Greek“I found it”, pays
tribute to the curative nature of the
area’s abundant spring waters. |
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