Advertise on podcast: Greater 210

San Antonio's economic development story is gaining momentum, and Sarah Carabias Rush, CEO of Greater SATX, joins Jeff Webster to break down exactly what's driving it. From Toyota's $3.6 billion investment to IEM's 3,000-job commitment at Brooks, this year is shaping up to be the best in the organization's 50-year history. Sarah explains how greater:SATX has transformed from a reactive organization tracking 7 or 8 deals at a time to a proactive force with 55 active projects and 25,000 jobs in the pipeline. She also gets candid about the challenges: site readiness, power infrastructure, and what it takes to compete when companies need to be operational in 18 months. The conversation ends where it matters most: the families behind the numbers. Good manufacturing jobs don't just change individuals, they change generations. Chapters (00:00) - Welcome to Greater 210(00:40) - What Is Greater SATX and How Did Sarah Get Here(02:18) - From Dallas to San Antonio: Comparing Two Very Different Economic Development Markets(07:43) - Why San Antonio's Quality of Life Is a Genuine Competitive Advantage(09:05) - The Real Challenges: Site Readiness, Infrastructure, and Power(12:04) - ERCOT, the Grid, and What the Next Legislative Session Needs to Address(14:36) - The Wins: Toyota, IEM, Blackwave, and a Record-Breaking Year(16:40) - 55 Active Projects and the Push to Diversify Beyond Manufacturing(18:41) - The Data Center Conversation: Myths, Reality, and Community Partnership(23:15) - Why Good Jobs Change Families for Generations Links and Resources Greater SATX: https://www.greatersatx.comGreater San Antonio Chamber of Commerce: https://www.sachamber.org Podcast Production Services by https://EveryWord.Media

San Antonio earned the title of Military City USA, and three of its biggest business leaders are here to explain why they take that seriously. Tim Farrell, the Chamber’s VP of Military Affairs, sits down with Dina Boley of Cavender Auto Group, Geoff Grant of USAA, and Jack Stevenson of SeaWorld San Antonio to preview the 55th annual Celebrate America’s Military series. The conversation covers three signature Chamber events: the Spirit of America Dinner at the Witte Museum on November 6th, the Veterans Legacy Luncheon at the Ralston, and the Enlisted Appreciation Reception at SeaWorld on November 12th. Retired Lt. General Brad Webb, who was in the Situation Room during the Bin Laden operation, headlines the gala. Each guest also shares what their organization does year-round for the military community, from Cavender’s free oil changes for life to USAA’s National Military Monument in Washington D.C. to SeaWorld’s new holiday offerings and military discounts. Chapters (00:00) - Welcome to Greater 210(00:25) - Introducing the CAM Title Sponsors Panel(01:45) - Dena Boley’s Journey from Army North to Cavender Auto Group(03:46) - Geoff Grant’s Path from Army Officer to USAA(05:13) - Jack Stevenson Brings SeaWorld’s Military Support to San Antonio(07:39) - Spirit of America Dinner: Lt. Gen. Brad Webb and the Inaugural Military Family Awards(11:58) - Veterans Legacy Luncheon at the Ralston(14:31) - Enlisted Appreciation Reception at SeaWorld Christmas Celebration(17:50) - Cavender Auto Group: Cavendar Commitment, Free Oil Changes for Life for Military(22:47) - USAA’s National Military Monument and What’s Next for CAM Links and Resources Celebrate America’s Military Events and Sponsorships: https://www.sachamber.org/celebrate-americas-military/Cavender Auto Group Cavender Commitment Program: Cavender Commitment | Military Vehicle Discounts in San AntonioUSAA National Military Monument: https://www.usaa.comSeaWorld San Antonio: https://seaworld.com/san-antonioGreater San Antonio Chamber of Commerce: https://www.sachamber.orgGreater 210 Podcast: https://www.sachamber.org/greater-210-podcast Podcast Production Services by https://EveryWord.Media

The Witte Museum is turning 100, and CEO Dr. Michelle Cuellar Everidge joins Jeff Webster to share what makes this San Antonio institution so much more than a museum. From its founding by a schoolteacher in 1926 to 350,000 annual visitors today, the Witte has been a cornerstone of curiosity and community for a century. Dr. Everidge explains what the Witte actually is: a museum of nature, science, and culture that tells the deep history of Texas across disciplines. Whether it's dinosaurs, Indigenous foodways, or fine art, every exhibit connects the natural world to the people who've shaped it. She also shares her own personal journey, from field trips to the Witte as a San Antonio kid to earning a PhD and eventually becoming CEO. And with the centennial celebration arriving October 8th, she's inviting the whole city to come see what's been built and what's coming next. Chapters (00:00) - Welcome to Greater 210(00:42) - Introducing Dr. Michelle Cuellar Everidge and the Witte Museum(01:18) - How the Witte Was Founded in 1926(03:09) - The Witte's Impact: 350,000 Visitors and 60,000 Kids a Year(04:19) - What Is the Witte? Nature, Science, and Culture Explained(06:20) - Current Exhibitions and the 100-Year Collection(08:51) - Dr. Everidge's Path: From San Antonio Kid to Witte CEO(10:27) - Navigating the National Climate Around Museums and Funding(12:17) - How to Get Involved, Visit, or Host an Event at the Witte(17:32) - Centennial Celebrations: Party of the Century, October 10th Links and Resources Witte Museum: https://www.wittemuseum.orgWitte Museum Events and Rentals: https://www.wittemuseum.org/eventsGreater San Antonio Chamber of Commerce: https://www.sachamber.org Podcast Production Services by https://EveryWord.Media

Boeing has over 5,000 employees in San Antonio. Most people have no idea. In this episode of Greater 210, Jeff Webster sits down with Tyler Schroeder, Boeing's Senior Manager of Government Operations, to talk about what the company is actually doing at Port San Antonio and why it matters for the city's future. Boeing operates the largest government maintenance, repair, and overhaul facility in the entire world right here on the former Kelly Air Force Base, working on everything from F-18 fighter jets to the B-52 bomber to the US executive fleet. Tyler also makes the case that these are not just jobs. They are generational careers that pay six figures and reset the trajectory for entire families. He talks about how Boeing is building that pipeline through partnerships with Alamo Colleges, Hallmark University, and St. Philip's College, and why the Boeing Center at Port San Antonio is rethinking workforce development from the ground up. Chapters: (00:00) – Welcome: Boeing as San Antonio's Best-Kept Secret(01:47) – From 850 to 5,000 Employees: A Decade of Growth at Port San Antonio(04:09) – The Aircraft: C-17s, F-18s, B-52s, and the US Executive Fleet(07:35) – The Workforce: What Boeing Looks for and How It Builds the Pipeline(10:14) – The Boeing Center: Using Esports and Tech to Draw the Next Generation(11:19) – Six-Figure Careers and Why These Are Generational Opportunities(13:33) – How Boeing Gives Back: Veterans, Food Insecurity, and Education(16:57) – What's Next: Growth Across Defense, Commercial, and Space Links and Resources: Boeing – https://www.boeing.com/Port San Antonio – https://www.portsanantonio.us/Greater San Antonio Chamber – https://www.sachamber.org/ Podcast Production Services by https://EveryWord.Media

Every city pays for homelessness. The question is whether you pay for the consequences or invest in solving it. In this episode of Greater 210, host Joanna Weidman sits down with Rhonda Mundhenk, President and CEO of Haven for Hope, to talk about what it really takes to address homelessness at scale. Rhonda brings a career in healthcare law and underserved populations to one of San Antonio's most important nonprofits, and she makes the case that Haven's model is less about charity and more about smart community investment. They cover Haven's 15-year track record, including 52,000 people served and a 65% rate of clients who never returned to any homeless service provider in Bexar County. Rhonda also explains what makes Haven a national model, why the business community's involvement is essential, and what the Chamber's new homelessness task force could mean for San Antonio's next chapter. Chapters: (00:00) – Opening: Every City Pays for Homelessness(01:15) – Rhonda's Background: From Healthcare Law to Haven for Hope(04:14) – What Surprised Her Most: Human Resilience on Campus(06:35) – The Economic Case for Proactive Intervention(12:20) – What Makes Haven a National Model: The Five-Part Secret Sauce(15:08) – 86% of San Antonio's Unhoused Population Comes Through Haven's Doors(19:23) – 15 Years, 52,000 People Served, and a 65% Non-Return Rate(21:50) – The Chamber's Homelessness Task Force and the Goal for 2030(28:19) – How to Volunteer, Donate, and Get Involved Links and Resources: Haven for Hope – https://www.havenforhope.org/Greater San Antonio Chamber – https://www.sachamber.org/ Podcast Production Services by https://EveryWord.Media

San Antonio is getting a world-class arboretum on the south side, and most people don't even know it yet. In this episode of Greater 210, Jeff Webster sits down with Adriana Quinones, CEO of Arboretum San Antonio, to talk about the transformation of the former Republic Golf Course into one of the most ambitious green space projects in Texas. Adriana shares how a career in public horticulture brought her to San Antonio, what a 20-year master plan looks like on 235 acres, and why this project is about far more than trees. They cover the planned canopy walk over Salado Creek, the veterans grove, the nature center, and how a Fiesta event drew over 1,100 people before a single phase has been built. Adriana also explains why the arboretum is an economic development tool, not just a community amenity. Chapters: (00:00) – Welcome: Who Is Adriana Quinones?(01:08) – From Ohio Volunteer to Arboretum CEO: A Career in Public Horticulture(03:12) – The Vision Behind Arboretum San Antonio and the Role of Henry Cisneros(03:33) – The Site: 235 Acres, 250-Year-Old Trees, and the South Side Intentionality(05:11) – The Master Plan: Four Phases, 20 Years, and a National Award-Winning Design(07:26) – The Canopy Walk: One of the Longest in Texas(10:07) – Fiesta 2026: 1,100 People and a Preview of What's Coming(12:17) – What's Next: Tours, Volunteers, and Phase 0 Activation(17:27) – Why Green Space Is an Economic Development Asset Links and Resources: Arboretum San Antonio - https://www.arboretumsa.org/Greater San Antonio Chamber - https://www.sachamber.org/ Podcast Production Services by https://EveryWord.Media

Bill Miller's isn't just a restaurant. It's a career ladder, a community anchor, and a 75-location operation that still smokes its brisket the same way it always has. In this episode of Greater 210, Jeff Webster sits down with Jim Guy, President and CEO of Bill Miller Bar-B-Q, to talk about what it takes to run one of San Antonio's most beloved brands. Jim shares how a career in commercial real estate led him to the top seat at a company he'd been serving as a client, and what he's learned in nearly 10 years running an operation with 4,600 employees and a commissary that never stops. They get into the economics of keeping prices steady through inflation and tariffs, why Bill Miller's refuses to shrink its portions, and how a new state-of-the-art commissary facility doubles the company's capacity for growth. Jim also opens up about the culture behind the numbers, including pit workers with 40-plus years on the job and employees who came in for a summer and stayed for decades. If you want to understand how a San Antonio original stays competitive, consistent, and community-rooted across generations, this is the episode. Chapters: (00:00) – Welcome: Who Is Jim Guy?(02:04) – From AT&T and Commercial Real Estate to Running Bill Miller's(07:29) – Why He Said Yes: Faith, Family, and a Unanimous Board Vote(08:54) – What Bill Miller's Means to San Antonio: Jobs, Culture, and 40-Year Pit Masters(15:08) – Holding the Line: Prices, Portions, and Outpacing the Industry(18:58) – The New Commissary: Doubling Capacity Without Losing Consistency(22:49) – Where Bill Miller's Is Growing Next: Cedar Park to College Station(23:34) – Laguna Madre: The Seafood Side of the Business Links and Resources: Bill Miller Bar-B-Q – https://www.billmillerbbq.com/Laguna Madre Fish House – https://www.lagunamadreseafood.com/Greater San Antonio Chamber – https://www.sachamber.org/ Podcast Production Services by https://EveryWord.Media

KLRN has been part of San Antonio since 1962. Most people know the channel. Few know the story behind it. In this episode of Greater 210, Jeff Webster sits down with Arthur Emerson, longtime leader and board chair of KLRN Public Television, to talk about what it takes to keep a locally owned, community-funded station thriving in a rapidly changing media landscape. Arthur traces his own path from a $1.25-an-hour floor job at a TV station in 1964 to helping steward one of San Antonio's most trusted institutions. They cover how KLRN lost $1.3 million in federal funding and kept growing anyway, why the station now reaches 33 counties all the way to Laredo, and what new broadcast technology means for free over-the-air television. Arthur also makes a direct case for why $5 a month may be one of the best investments a San Antonian can make. Chapters: (00:00) – Welcome: Who Is Arthur Emerson?(01:56) – From Brownsville to San Antonio: A Career That Started at $1.25 an Hour(04:11) – What KLRN Is and How It Has Evolved Since 1962(06:00) – Losing Federal Funding and Why KLRN Is Still Standing(09:37) – 33 Counties, Free Signal, and Serving Rural South Texas(12:28) – The Passport Program: How to Support KLRN for $5 a Month(13:47) – Local Programming: Hank and Emma Faye, Salud, and More(16:14) – What Is Next for Public Broadcasting and ATSC 3 Technology(18:25) – The Team Behind KLRN: Decades of Dedication Links and Resources: KLRN Public Television – https://www.klrn.org/KLRN Passport – https://www.klrn.org/passport/Greater San Antonio Chamber – https://www.sachamber.org/ Podcast Production Services by https://EveryWord.Media

San Antonio draws 39.4 million visitors a year and generates $23.4 billion in economic activity. But that momentum is not guaranteed. In this episode of Greater 210, Jeff Webster sits down with Mario Bass, President and CEO of Visit San Antonio, to talk about what it really takes to keep San Antonio competitive as a tourism and convention destination. Mario shares his path from the front desk of the Marriott River Center in 1996 to leading the city's official sales and marketing organization, and what 30 years in hospitality taught him about what makes San Antonio special. They dig into the convention center expansion debate, what happens to San Antonio's booking pace if the city does nothing, and why cities like Austin, Houston, and Dallas are already making moves that will matter in 2030 and beyond. The conversation also makes a direct case to locals: the assets you take for granted are the reason 39 million people come here every year. Use them. Chapters: (00:00) – Welcome: Who Is Mario Bass?(01:33) – From Marriott Front Desk to CEO: A Career in Hospitality(04:30) – What Visit San Antonio Actually Does(05:36) – Why San Antonio Is an Easy Sell (and What the Secret Sauce Really Is)(09:22) – The Convention Center Challenge: What Austin, Houston, and Dallas Are Building(12:17) – The Booking Cliff: Why San Antonio Falls Off in 2030 Without Action(17:27) – Tourism by the Numbers: 39.4M Visitors, $23.4B, and 1 in 8 Jobs(22:23) – A Plea to Locals: Get Out and Use Your City(28:22) – What San Antonio Needs Most Right Now Links and Resources: Visit San Antonio – https://www.visitsanantonio.com/Greater San Antonio Chamber – https://www.sachamber.org/ Podcast Production Services by https://EveryWord.Media

When Brooks Air Force Base closed, the neighborhoods surrounding it carried a poverty rate above 20% and a cloud of uncertainty over what would come next. That was 2012. Leo Gomez and his team had other plans. In this episode, Jeff Webster sits down with his 30-year friend and Brooks Development Authority leader Leo Gomez to talk about how a shuttered military base became one of the most compelling economic development stories in San Antonio history. From 22 new restaurants in two years to Best Buy locations leading the region in sales per square foot to six foreign direct investment companies on campus, Brooks has become the gateway to South Texas in every sense of the phrase. They dig into the 10,000 residents coming to the Brooks campus in the next three years, the $1.5 billion in private sector development unlocked by $300 million in infrastructure investment, and why Leo believes southeast San Antonio will one day be San Antonio's answer to the Woodlands. They also get into what it would take to replicate the Brooks model on the east and west sides of town, and the straightforward call Leo makes to every business leader in the city: get involved, because a rising tide lifts all boats. Chapters: (00:00) – Meet Leo Gomez: 40 Years of Building San Antonio(02:20) – From the Spurs to Toyota: Why Leo Always Bet on San Antonio(05:42) – The Brooks Story: From 20% Poverty to a Regional Economic Engine(07:31) – Retail Records, 22 New Restaurants, and Becoming the Gateway to South Texas(10:06) – 3,000 Residents Today, 10,000 on the Way(12:05) – Foreign Direct Investment: South Korea, France, Japan, Czech Republic and Vietnam(15:16) – Brooks 2.0: Land Banking Beyond the Base and What Comes Next(17:38) – $300 Million in Infrastructure, $1.5 Billion in Private Investment(18:18) – The Magic Wand Question: What Leo Would Do for the East and West Sides(22:08) – The Plea: Why Getting Involved Is Not Charity, It's Good Business Links and Resources: Brooks Development Authority: https://www.brooksdevelop.com/Greater San Antonio Chamber: https://www.sachamber.org/ Podcast Production Services by https://EveryWord.Media

She grew up in District 9, watched it grow from a two-lane road on 281, and now she represents it on City Council. Misty Spears is anything but a typical freshman. In this episode, Jeff Webster sits down with Councilwoman Spears to talk about her first year on Council, a week in Taiwan pursuing a $2.8 billion procurement opportunity, the push for a new VA hospital, and what it's going to take to deliver a tough budget without passing the pain to residents already facing rate increases from every direction. They also get into the new Spurs arena, the search for a new police chief, and her personal commitment to going beyond town halls, meeting constituents at sports fields, in neighborhood groups, and across all four corners of District 9. Chapters: (00:00) – Meet Councilwoman Misty Spears: Homegrown in District 9(01:37) – From Accounting to Oil and Gas to City Hall: Her Road to Council(05:23) – What District 9 Really Needs: Infrastructure, Safety, and Jobs for the Next Generation(07:19) – Year One: Budget Battles, Utility Rates, and Project Marvel Right Out of the Gate(10:19) – Committees, the Military Transformation Task Force, and a Trip to Taiwan(14:20) – Chasing Taiwan's $2.8 Billion: What Came Back from That Trip(16:32) – Military City USA: Advocating at the Pentagon and the New VA Hospital(18:47) – Public Safety, the Police Chief Search, and a New Stone Oak Substation(21:49) – The Spurs Arena, Local Business, and Why Sports Diplomacy Is Real(24:45) – Facing a Tight Budget: Core Services First, Rate Hikes Second Links and Resources: City of San Antonio -- District 9Greater San Antonio Chamber Podcast Production Services by https://EveryWord.Media

New York has had a duopoly on U.S. stock exchanges for over 200 years. Texas is coming for it. In this episode, Jeff Webster sits down with Nicole Chambers, Global Managing Director at the Texas Stock Exchange (TXSE), to talk about why America's public markets are broken, what it's going to take to fix them, and why Texas is the only place bold enough to try. Nicole spent nearly 20 years at Nasdaq running IPOs across Texas and the Southwest before joining TXSE as one of its first five employees. Now she's helping build the first serious challenger to NYSE and Nasdaq, backed by BlackRock, Citadel, Charles Schwab, JP Morgan, Bank of America, and Goldman Sachs, with a trading platform set to launch in Q3 2026. They dig into why public companies have dropped 45% since the mid-90s, the private equity bottleneck choking off the IPO market, how Texas is becoming a rival to Delaware for corporate incorporations, and what it would mean to bring retail investors back into the wealth-building power of public markets. Chapters: (00:00) – Meet Nicole Chambers: From Nasdaq to TXSE(02:41) – Why She Left Nasdaq and What Was Broken in the Public Markets(04:33) – Sarbanes-Oxley, SEC Overreach, and How Exchanges Became Regulators(06:18) – The Texas Miracle: 170 Relocations, 52 Fortune 500s, and a Rising Financial Hub(08:53) – The Backers: BlackRock, Citadel, Goldman and $275M Raised(09:29) – How NYSE and Nasdaq Responded When Texas Came Knocking(13:15) – The 2026 Roadmap: Trading Platform, ETFs, and the First Company Listings(15:24) – The IPO Bottleneck: More PE Funds Than McDonald's Locations(18:05) – The Real Tripwire: Taking On a 230-Year Duopoly Links and Resources: Texas Stock Exchange: https://www.txse.com/Greater San Antonio Chamber: https://www.sachamber.org/ Podcast Production Services by https://EveryWord.Media

The Alamo Colleges District serves 89,000 students across five campuses and has quietly become one of the best community college systems in the country. Most San Antonians still think of it as just a place to get an associate's degree. In this episode, Jeff Webster sits down with Chancellor Dr. Mike Flores to dig into what Alamo Colleges has actually become: a two-time Malcolm Baldrige Award winner, a bachelor's degree granting institution, and the region's largest workforce development engine -- graduating 14,000 credentialed students every year. They talk about the Alamo Promise, how the college-going rate jumped from 45% to 65%, the push to raise Bexar County's educational attainment from 41% to 50%, and how frozen tuition rates and smart state funding have kept costs down while enrollment explodes. About Dr. Mike Flores Dr. Mike Flores is the Chancellor of the Alamo Colleges District, the largest community college district in the region. Under his leadership, Alamo Colleges enrolls more than half of all college students in the area and graduates more students than any other community college district in Texas. He views the district as the region's most powerful economic development strategy -- offering a path to a better life for residents across San Antonio and Bexar County. Chapters: (00:00) – Meet Chancellor Mike Flores and the Alamo Colleges District(02:00) – From Two Colleges to Five: 80 Years of Growth Across Bexar County(04:46) – Beyond the Associate's Degree: Bachelor's Programs in Nursing, IT, and Business(07:18) – Aligning Workforce Programs with San Antonio's High-Demand Sectors(09:26) – Who's Actually Enrolling: First-Gen Students and the $500K Lifetime Earnings Gap(12:24) – The Alamo Promise: Free College for Every Bexar County High School Graduate(16:24) – Keeping Costs Down: No Tuition Increases Since 2018(24:38) – Malcolm Baldrige, Aspen Top 10, and Why This System Ranks Among the Best in the U.S. Links and Resources: Alamo Colleges District -- https://www.alamo.edu/Alamo Promise -- https://www.alamo.edu/promise/Greater San Antonio Chamber -- https://www.sachamber.org/ Podcast Production Services by https://EveryWord.Media

The Valero Alamo Bowl is one of college football's premier bowl games. But most people only see one day a year. In this episode, Jeff Webster sits down with President & CEO Derrick Fox to talk about what it really takes to run a bowl game that has generated $1.2 billion in economic impact and donated over $185 million to local education over 34 years. They dig into conference realignment, the future of the bowl system, what it will take to bring a national championship to San Antonio, and why upgrading the Alamodome may be the most important sports decision this city makes in the next decade. Chapters: (00:00) – Who Is Derrick Fox and How the Alamo Bowl Began(02:05) – The Numbers: $1.2B in Economic Impact and $185M+ in Scholarships(04:18) – TV Ratings, Sellouts, and Competing at the Top of College Football(07:16) – Conference Realignment and What It Means for Bowl Games(08:55) – Behind the Scenes: How the Team Selection Committee Works(11:31) – The Future of Bowl Games: Which Ones Will Survive?(13:07) – Contracts, CFP Conversations, and What's Next for the Alamo Bowl(14:28) – Why Upgrading the Alamodome Is San Antonio's Most Important Sports Decision(19:18) – How to Get Involved: Sponsorships, Volunteering, and Season Tickets(21:18) – This Year's Bowl by the Numbers and the Road Ahead Links and Resources: Valero Alamo Bowl – https://www.alamobowl.com/Greater San Antonio Chamber – https://www.sachamber.org/ Podcast Production Services by https://EveryWord.Media

Space is no longer just exploration. It is becoming one of the most important economic opportunities of the next generation. In this episode of Greater 210, Jeff Webster sits down with Brad Morrison, Texas Space Commission member, veteran, and entrepreneur, to explore how Texas is positioning itself at the center of the rapidly growing space economy. Brad shares his journey from the U.S. Air Force and early cyber operations to building companies in the defense and aerospace sectors, and now helping shape the future of space innovation in Texas. The conversation highlights how San Antonio’s leadership in cybersecurity, intelligence, and national security uniquely positions the region to play a critical role in the next phase of aerospace growth. They also discuss the rise of private space companies, the role of dual-use technologies, and why Texas is making strategic investments through the Texas Space Commission to attract industry, create jobs, and drive long-term economic growth. As the state prepares for massive population growth and increasing demand for energy, infrastructure, and innovation, space is emerging as a key pillar of Texas’ future economy. If you want to understand where the next wave of economic opportunity is coming from and how San Antonio fits into it, this is a conversation worth hearing. Chapters: (00:00) – Why Space Is the Next Economic Frontier(01:20) – Brad Morrison’s Background: Military to Aerospace(05:30) – San Antonio’s Role in Cyber and National Security(10:40) – The Rise of the Commercial Space Industry(15:30) – Why Texas Is Investing in Space(21:00) – Inside the Texas Space Commission(27:00) – Jobs, Growth, and the Future of Texas(29:30) – The Texas Space Summit and What’s Next Links and Resources: Greater San Antonio Chamber - https://www.sachamber.org/Texas International Space Summit - https://texasspacesummit.comTexas Space Commission - https://space.texas.gov/ Podcast Production Services by https://EveryWord.Media