In today’s challenging economic climate, regionalism is not just an idea; it is an imperative. The case for our region — from Baltimore to Richmond — to collaborate across geographic lines and political jurisdictions is compelling. As the third largest economy in the U.S. and the seventh largest in the world, this “super region” that we call home is unique — full of rich diversity, cultural vibrancy, a robust business innovative ecosystem, an educated population and renowned higher education institutions — as well as committed business, civic, academic, and public sector leaders who are working to create a flourishing, inclusive region.
The time for regionalism has hit an inflection point, particularly when it comes to the major investments being made from the federal government. Historic bipartisan laws such as the American Rescue Plan, Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, CHIPS and Science Act and Inflation Reduction Act have unlocked historic levels of competitive funding…
Read the full story from the Washington Business Journal.
