The USMCC’s Executive Committee is pleased to announce the speaker lineup for the XX edition of the Minority CEO of the America Summit Bi-annual featuring guest speaker Rick Wade, Senior Vice President, Strategic Alliances and Outreach of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Paul. E. Ross, Director and Principal of the Office of Small and Disadvantaged Business Utilization, U.S. Department of Energy, Mr. Farooq A. Mitha, Director of the Office of Small Business and Disadvantage of the Department of Defense, Mr. Miguel Estien, Director of the Minority Business Development Agency from the Department of Commerce, and other business leaders from the private sector.
“The diverse group of Public officials from the federal government, and national organizations and CEO of Minority Firms will be an excellence experience where each offering unique angles and how to participate at the Bipartisan Infrastructure Deal,” Doug Mayorga, CEO of the U.S. MCC, said. “The past edition has completely altered the way we engage with one another caused by the pandemic, but the importance and value of connecting with each other remain the same as a part of the pillar of the Chamber. We are proud to, once again, join the Chamber to host a powerful and meaningful CEO summit in the lovely Miami.”
The CEO Summit Miami 2022 explores ways to empower minority business owns sharing stories on the front lines of change, and examples of CEO who have presided over this great awakening in global leadership. This XX Summit has a wide-ranging list of issues that still impact small businesses today, from economic development and public service to the wage gap and the absence of contracting opportunities.
The main goal of this May 2022 Edition of the CEO Summit Miami, is a full understanding and how to get involved in the Bipartisan Infrastructure Deal will rebuild America’s roads, bridges and rails, expand access to clean drinking water, ensure every American has access to high-speed internet, tackle the climate crisis, advance environmental justice, and invest in communities that have too often been left behind.