Electrical Connection Sponsors Examination Of Generational Changes in St. Charles County


ST. LOUIS — Significant changes are underway in U.S. demographics that are impacting the climate of living and doing business in St. Charles County. It will the topic of a conference on “Generational Changes and the Future of St. Charles County” on Thursday, November 7, 2013 sponsored by the Electrical Connection. The panel discussion will take place at Old Hickory Country Club in St. Peters, Mo. and will be hosted by Partners for Progress (PfP) of Greater St. Charles.

The conference will examine the impact of millennials as they begin replacing baby boomers as the dominant force in the community and in the workplace. “We are pleased to be partnering with the Electrical Connection on this event to share our research and insights with the community and get more people to join the conversation about generational changes that are impacting St. Charles County now and for decades to come,” said Scott J. Drachnik, senior vice president, business development & marketing for PfP.

KMOX Reporter Michael Calhoun will be the keynote speaker.

Advance registration is required to attend the free conference and breakfast will be served. To sign up, click here or email [email protected].

In addition to PfP, the Electrical Connection is also a key supporter of the Economic Development Center (EDC) of St. Charles County having sponsored its STEM Awards breakfast, a Cardinal baseball networking event and an advance manufacturing seminar. Electrical Connection Executive Vice President Jim Curran serves on the EDC’s incubator advisory board.

The Electrical Connection is a partnership of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW) Local One and the St. Louis Chapter, National Electrical Contractors Association (NECA) members provide safe and reliable electrical construction, maintenance, repair and replacement services across Missouri, the nation and the world. Find a contractor near you in the Electrical Connection contractor database

Generational Changes Conference 2013