Find us elsewhere

Consulting Services for Women & Minority Entrepreneurs Omaha NE

Minority and women entrepreneurs take note, both government and big corporations want to do business with your small business! Here's how to find out about and access the many programs that set aside resources and provide other advantages for companies run by minorities or women entrepreneurs.

Medsecure Inc
(402) 932-1654
6818 Grover St Ste 305
Omaha, NE
Medefis
(402) 393-6333
9001 Arbor St Ste 106
Omaha, NE
Property Source
402-934-0074
6239 S. 90th St
Omaha, NE
Actuarial Consulting Svc
(402) 614-1844
3738 S 149TH St Ste 108
Omaha, NE
Fgi-Futures Group Inc
(402) 341-9077
1313 Leavenworth St
Omaha, NE
Lighting Specialists Inc
(402) 558-4812
4727 Ctr St
Omaha, NE
Y 2 Marketing
(402) 933-2893
8247 Hascall St
Omaha, NE
A C Nielsen Corp
(402) 935-2600
10202 F St
Omaha, NE
Business Information Ctr
(402) 221-3606
11141 Mill Valley Rd
Omaha, NE
Sterling Group, LLC
402-218-1850
15418 Weir Street
Omaha, NE
Data Provided by:
 

Minority and Women Entrepreneurs : Tapping Into Setaside Programs

In an effort to create diversity in business ownership, both government and big business have come up with a number of minority setaside programs for female- and minority-owned small businesses.

These setasides can be a great boon to minorities or women entrepreneurs. “I have gotten a lot of business from these programs that otherwise I wouldn’t have obtained, because I was bidding against bigger competitors with bigger staffs,” says Karen Terry, owner of CM Services, a software consultant in Austin, Texas, who has won a number of contracts with Texas state agencies.

Figure out if you qualify

By definition, minorities and women entrepreneurs have a great chance of qualifying for public and private setaside programs. Typically, you just need to be female or a member of an ethnic minority; you must be the majority owner of your company; and your company must be able to demonstrate both current viability and sound prospects for future success.

There are also minority setaside programs for disabled people and military veterans. “I was surprised to find out about this when I went to a Small Business Administration expo last spring,” says Brian Drum, a veteran who heads Drum Associates, his own executive-search business in New York City. “And now I’m in the qualification process.”

Copyright 2009 StartupNation, LLC

Click here to read more from StartupNation