Let's talk about Marshall County.
Founded in 1836, Marshall County emerged as a vital crossroads in northern Mississippi, strategically positioned along early trade and transportation routes. Its county seat, Holly Springs, quickly became a center of commerce, education, and Southern culture. In the decades following the Civil War, the county diversified beyond its agricultural roots, expanding into small manufacturing, retail, and public service sectors.
As the county continued to evolve, so did its need for a coordinated effort to support local business growth, attract investment, and promote economic development. This led to the creation of a Chamber of Commerce—an essential institution tasked with uniting entrepreneurs, advocating for business-friendly policies, and amplifying the county’s assets to residents, visitors, and potential investors.
Today, Marshall County's Chamber of Commerce plays a key role in sustaining the county's legacy of resilience while helping shape a vibrant, connected economy for the future.
Let's talk about Marshall County.
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the Chamber's
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the Chamber's 1st Year Anniversary!
1st Year Anniversary!
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MARSHALL COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CELEBRATES ITS 1ST YEAR ANNIVERSARY
MARSHALL COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CELEBRATES ITS 1ST YEAR ANNIVERSARY
MARSHALL COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
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CELEBRATES ITS 1ST ANNIVERSARY
One year ago, the Marshall County Chamber of Commerce was founded with a vision to unite businesses, community leaders, and organizations to strengthen partnerships and promote economic growth throughout Marshall County. As we celebrate our first anniversary, we proudly reflect on a year of meaningful progress and look forward to an even brighter future.
In just twelve months, the Chamber has become a driving force for collaboration—connecting businesses, nonprofits, educational institutions, government agencies, and community leaders through networking events, leadership initiatives, community forums, and business engagement opportunities. By listening to the needs of our community and fostering strong partnerships, we have laid the foundation for a stronger and more vibrant Marshall County.
This first year has been made possible by the unwavering support of our members, Board of Directors, volunteers, sponsors, community partners, elected officials, and residents. Your dedication, trust, and shared commitment have transformed a vision into an organization that is making a meaningful impact across our county.
As we enter our second year, we remain committed to supporting local businesses, encouraging entrepreneurship, strengthening workforce development, promoting tourism, and creating new opportunities for collaboration. Together, we will continue building partnerships, serving our community, and shaping a stronger future for Marshall County.
Photos from the Marshall County Chamber of Commerce's first anniversary celebration featuring guests, and volunteers celebrating a year of partnership and community impact.
Strengthening Community Through the Holly Springs Farmers' Market
Throughout the season, the Marshall County Farmers' Market became much more than a place to shop—it became a vibrant gathering place where local businesses, farmers, artisans, and families came together to celebrate the spirit of Marshall County. Held every Saturday on the Square in Holly Springs, the market showcased fresh, locally grown produce, homemade baked goods, handcrafted items, and unique products from talented local vendors, all while strengthening the local economy.
The market also featured a variety of special events that made each Saturday a memorable experience. Live music, educational presentations, classic car displays, book signings, family-friendly activities, and local demonstrations created an inviting atmosphere that encouraged residents and visitors alike to gather, connect, and support local businesses.
The success of the Farmers' Market was made possible through the dedication of its vendors, volunteers, community partners, and loyal shoppers. Chamber President Andrinetta R. Howard played an active role as a volunteer throughout the season, demonstrating the Marshall County Chamber of Commerce's commitment to supporting local commerce and fostering community engagement.
Together, these collective efforts transformed the Holly Springs Farmers' Market into one of Marshall County's most cherished community traditions. More than a marketplace, it became a symbol of collaboration, hometown pride, and the power of supporting local. The Chamber looks forward to building on this success by welcoming even more vendors, visitors, and community events in the seasons ahead.
Mr. John Heineke, owner of Jackson Road Farm and member of the Chamber speaks about how Marshall County Chamber of Commerce brings communities together
A few snaps at the Holly Springs Farmers Market
Strengthening Community Through the Holly Springs Farmers' Market
Throughout the season, the Marshall County Farmers' Market became much more than a place to shop—it became a vibrant gathering place where local businesses, farmers, artisans, and families came together to celebrate the spirit of Marshall County. Held every Saturday on the Square in Holly Springs, the market showcased fresh, locally grown produce, homemade baked goods, handcrafted items, and unique products from talented local vendors, all while strengthening the local economy.
The market also featured a variety of special events that made each Saturday a memorable experience. Live music, educational presentations, classic car displays, book signings, family-friendly activities, and local demonstrations created an inviting atmosphere that encouraged residents and visitors alike to gather, connect, and support local businesses.
The success of the Farmers' Market was made possible through the dedication of its vendors, volunteers, community partners, and loyal shoppers. Chamber President Andrinetta R. Howard played an active role as a volunteer throughout the season, demonstrating the Marshall County Chamber of Commerce's commitment to supporting local commerce and fostering community engagement.
Together, these collective efforts transformed the Holly Springs Farmers' Market into one of Marshall County's most cherished community traditions. More than a marketplace, it became a symbol of collaboration, hometown pride, and the power of supporting local. The Chamber looks forward to building on this success by welcoming even more vendors, visitors, and community events in the seasons ahead.
Mr. John Heineke, owner of Jackson Road Farm and member of the Chamber speaks about how Marshall County Chamber of Commerce brings communities together
Photos from the Holly Springs Farmers' Market featuring the ribbon-cutting ceremony, local vendors selling baked goods, flowers, handmade products, and crafts, Chamber President Andrinetta R. Howard volunteering at the market, community members visiting booths, and local leaders and residents interacting on the town square. The images highlight the market's vibrant atmosphere, support for small businesses, and strong sense of community.
the Chamber's
the Chamber's 1st Year Anniversary!
1st Year Anniversary!
MARSHALL COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
CELEBRATES ITS 1ST ANNIVERSARY
Supporting Local Businesses: A Visit to Grey Box Vintage and Resale Shop
Supporting Local Businesses: A Visit to Grey Box Vintage and Resale Shop
Supporting Local Businesses: A Visit to Grey Box Vintage and Resale Shop
The Marshall County Chamber of Commerce proudly visited Grey Box Vintage and Resale Shop, owned by Ms. Lucy, to recognize her contributions to the local business community. Through her dedication and entrepreneurial spirit, Ms. Lucy has created a welcoming business that adds character and opportunity to Marshall County.
The visit reflected the Chamber's commitment to supporting local businesses, building strong relationships with entrepreneurs, and promoting an environment where small businesses can thrive. Together, we continue strengthening our local economy through partnership, service, and community support.
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Chamber members volunteer to help around Grey Box Vintage and Resale Shop
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Interior of Grey Box Vintage and Resale Shop showcasing organized displays of , clothing, décor, and resale items following the Chamber's community service project.
Community Government Summit Brings Leaders Together
On May 21, 2026, the Marshall County Chamber of Commerce hosted the Community Government Summit, bringing together local officials, business leaders, and community stakeholders to strengthen collaboration across Marshall County.
Discussions focused on infrastructure, economic development, public safety, and community services, with an emphasis on transparency, partnership, and shared solutions. The summit concluded with a commitment to continued dialogue and cooperation between the Holly Springs Board of Aldermen, the Marshall County Board of Supervisors, and the community.
The event reflects the Chamber's mission to unite leaders, foster meaningful conversations, and build a stronger, more connected Marshall County.
A Jolly Visit at Annie’s Home Cooking Restaurant
Holiday cheer filled the air at Annie’s Home Cooking Restaurant when a very special pair stopped by—Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus themselves! The beloved couple brought smiles, laughter, and a touch of Christmas magic to the cozy hometown favorite located at 200 N. Memphis Street, Holly Springs, MS 38635.
Diners were delighted as Santa and Mrs. Claus greeted diners, posed for photos, and shared warm holiday wishes throughout the restaurant. The festive visit perfectly matched Annie’s welcoming atmosphere, where the comforting aromas of home-cooked meals already make everyone feel like family.
Known for its hearty dishes and friendly service, Annie’s Home Cooking Restaurant became even more memorable that day, turning an ordinary meal into a joyful holiday experience. From cheerful conversations to shared laughter, the visit reminded everyone that the season is all about togetherness, community, and good food.
With Santa’s seal of approval and Mrs. Claus’s warm smiles, Annie’s Home Cooking proved once again that it’s not just a place to eat—it’s a place where memories are made, especially during the holidays.
A Jolly Visit at Annie's Home Cooking Restaurant
Marshall County Chamber of Commerce Staff Celebrate the Season
The office staff of the Marshall County Chamber of Commerce came together for a cheerful Christmas party on December 16, 2025, celebrating the holiday season with good food and festive fellowship.
MCCC Staff Celebrate the Season
The office staff of the Marshall County Chamber of Commerce came together for a cheerful Christmas party on December 16, 2025, celebrating the holiday season with good food and festive fellowship.
Held in a warm and relaxed setting, the gathering gave staff members a chance to step away from their daily responsibilities and enjoy time together. A shared meal set the tone for the celebration, followed by a fun gift exchange that sparked laughter and holiday spirit throughout the room.
Held in a warm and relaxed setting, the gathering gave staff members a chance to step away from their daily responsibilities and enjoy time together. A shared meal set the tone for the celebration, followed by a fun gift exchange that sparked laughter and holiday spirit throughout the room.
The event was a simple yet meaningful way for the staff to reflect on the year’s accomplishments, strengthen camaraderie, and spread Christmas cheer. The Chamber staff left the celebration feeling appreciated, connected, and ready to close out the year on a joyful note.
The event was a simple yet meaningful way for the staff to reflect on the year’s accomplishments, strengthen camaraderie, and spread Christmas cheer. The Chamber staff left the celebration feeling appreciated, connected, and ready to close out the year on a joyful note.
The event was a simple yet meaningful way for the staff to reflect on the year’s accomplishments, strengthen camaraderie, and spread Christmas cheer. The Chamber staff left the celebration feeling appreciated, connected, and ready to close out the year on a joyful note.
COMMUNITY IN ACTION
Neighbors Helping Neighbors: Responding to the 2026 Ice Storm
Following the 2026 ice storm, the Marshall County Chamber of Commerce worked alongside community partners to connect residents and businesses with vital resources, share recovery information, and support relief efforts across the county. The Chamber also assisted local residents in accessing SBA Disaster Assistance, helping them navigate available recovery programs.
The response showcased the strength of Marshall County as volunteers, businesses, nonprofits, government agencies, and neighbors came together to support those in need. The Chamber remains committed to fostering partnerships that strengthen our community and ensure Marshall County is prepared to recover and thrive through every challenge.
Chamber President Andrinetta Howard volunteers to assist locals
WINTER WEATHER UPDATE
Delivery of supplies to southern part of the county in partnership with local fire departments
Photo credits: Jason Motz, The REAL Holly Springs Mississippi
Poster from https://www.facebook.com/dexter.shipp.1
Poster from https://www.facebook.com/andre.jones.522
Food packs preparation at Clancy's Cafe; taken from Facebook
Winter Weather Response Brings Widespread Community Support Across Marshall County
In response to severe winter weather that caused hazardous road conditions and widespread power outages, multiple agencies, businesses, and nonprofit organizations coordinated relief efforts across Marshall County to support affected residents.
Emergency response operations were led by Marshall County Emergency Management, the Marshall County Sheriff’s Department, and local officials, with assistance from the Mississippi National Guard. Supplies were delivered to southern portions of the county in partnership with local fire departments to provide direct support within communities. Transportation assistance to warming centers was also provided for residents without means of travel.
A warming center and shelter operated at the Eddie Lee Smith Multi-Purpose Building in Holly Springs, where residents without power or heat were able to seek refuge. The American Red Cross provided meals at the facility, serving lunch and dinner beginning Wednesday morning, January 28, through February 2. Additional Red Cross feeding operations took place from January 29 through January 31, with meals prepared by Annie’s Home Cooking.
Food support extended throughout the county as local businesses and volunteers stepped in. Clancy’s Cafe was activated by the World Central Kitchen to prepare and distribute approximately 600 meals over two days for Marshall County residents. The restaurant temporarily closed regular operations to focus all resources on relief efforts.
At the Holly Springs Fire Station, residents experiencing continued power outages were able to receive food and essential services. Community members were encouraged to contact Mrs. Evans at (901) 572-5545 for additional information regarding assistance at the site.
Local businesses also contributed to ongoing recovery. Southern Eatery remained open to the public while simultaneously providing daily lunch and dinner meals to utility linemen working to restore power across the area. In addition, Thomas Gas confirmed fuel availability at its Holly Springs location at 115 W. Van Dorn Avenue for residents able to travel.
Education was also affected by the storm. Marshall County Schools remained closed through Wednesday, February 4, 2026, due to dangerous road conditions and the continued impact of power outages on families throughout the district.
Further recovery efforts included assistance from Team Rubicon, which was arranged to help veterans, elderly residents, and home-bound individuals. Volunteer teams assisted with clearing fallen trees from homes and blocked driveways that had left residents unable to safely exit their properties.
Officials urged residents to continue checking on elderly neighbors and those without heat as temperatures dropped and recovery continued. Additional updates and resources were shared through official county and emergency management channels as conditions evolved.
This is what people have to say!
The Marshall County Chamber of Commerce is committed to more than business networking—it’s driving real community growth. From pursuing major grants to support job creation, energy efficiency, and rural development, to helping seniors, farmers, and nonprofits secure vital resources, the Chamber is making a lasting impact. This is the kind of proactive leadership that strengthens communities and inspires progress.
- Mr. Greg Stephan
RED CROSS RESPONSE
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Statewide Residential Safe Room Grant Program
The Mississippi Emergency Management Agency (MEMA) offers reimbursement grants to homeowners for FEMA-compliant safe room installations. This program is available in all 82 counties of Mississippi and is funded by FEMA’s Hazard Mitigation Grant Program.
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Application Period: October 31 - November 30, 2025
-
Lottery Process: After the application period ends, a lottery will determine grant recipients. MEMA will grant 38 selections per county. If not all grants are claimed, a second lottery will be held.
-
How to Apply: Homeowners must submit an online application. Grants are 75% of eligible costs, up to $3,500.
-
Eligibility: Available to homeowners of primary residences (single-family homes). Manufactured homes are eligible if the land is owned by the applicant.
Grant Process:
-
Application Submission: Complete the application on MEMA’s website. Click: https://my.msema.org/site/saferoom.cfm
-
Lottery Draw: Winners notified by email for further application steps.
-
Reimbursement: Applicants pay upfront and are reimbursed after safe room installation, inspection, and approval.
Requirements:
-
New safe rooms only.
-
Blueprints must meet FEMA P-320 and ICC-500 standards, sealed by a licensed Mississippi engineer.
For more details and to apply, visit the MEMA Safe Room Application page.
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Economic Injury Disaster Loans (EIDL)
The U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) has announced the availability of low-interest federal disaster loans for small businesses and private nonprofit organizations (PNPs) in Kentucky affected by the drought on September 16, 2025. The disaster declaration includes Calloway, Carlisle, Fulton, Graves, Hickman, Marshall, McCracken, and Trigg counties in Kentucky, as well as Mississippi and New Madrid counties in Missouri, and Henry, Lake, Obion, Stewart, and Weakley counties in Tennessee.
The Economic Injury Disaster Loan (EIDL) program is available to eligible businesses, agricultural cooperatives, nurseries, and PNPs that suffered financial losses directly due to the drought. Farmers, ranchers, and agricultural producers are not eligible for these loans, except for aquaculture enterprises. EIDLs are designed to cover working capital needs, such as payroll, accounts payable, and other bills that have not been paid due to the economic effects of the disaster. These loans are available even if the business did not sustain physical damage.
Eligible Areas: The disaster declaration covers the counties of Calloway, Carlisle, Fulton, Graves, Hickman, Marshall, McCracken and Trigg in Kentucky, Mississippi and New Madrid counties in Missouri as well as Henry, Lake, Obion, Stewart and Weakley counties in Tennessee.
Loan Details:
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Maximum Loan Amount: Up to $2 million
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Interest Rates: As low as 4% for small businesses and 3.625% for PNPs
-
Loan Terms: Up to 30 years with payments due 12 months after loan disbursement.
-
Uses: Working capital, payroll, fixed debts, accounts payable, and other bills affected by the disaster.
Eligibility:
-
Available to small businesses, agricultural cooperatives, nurseries, and PNPs with economic losses due to the drought.
-
Aquaculture businesses are eligible, but farmers and ranchers are not, except for those involved in aquaculture.
How to Apply:
-
Online at sba.gov/disaster
-
For more information, call SBA’s Customer Service at (800) 659-2955 or email disastercustomerservice@sba.gov.
-
Application Deadline: May 18, 2026
For more details, visit sba.gov.
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This is what people have to say!
The Marshall County Chamber of Commerce is committed to more than business networking—it’s driving real community growth. From pursuing major grants to support job creation, energy efficiency, and rural development, to helping seniors, farmers, and nonprofits secure vital resources, the Chamber is making a lasting impact. This is the kind of proactive leadership that strengthens communities and inspires progress.
- Mr. Greg Stephan
GRANT PROGRAMS
Statewide Residential Safe Room Grant Program
The Mississippi Emergency Management Agency (MEMA) offers reimbursement grants to homeowners for FEMA-compliant safe room installations. This program is available in all 82 counties of Mississippi and is funded by FEMA’s Hazard Mitigation Grant Program.
-
Application Period: October 31 - November 30, 2025
-
Lottery Process: After the application period ends, a lottery will determine grant recipients. MEMA will grant 38 selections per county. If not all grants are claimed, a second lottery will be held.
-
How to Apply: Homeowners must submit an online application. Grants are 75% of eligible costs, up to $3,500.
-
Eligibility: Available to homeowners of primary residences (single-family homes). Manufactured homes are eligible if the land is owned by the applicant.
Grant Process:
-
Application Submission: Complete the application on MEMA’s website. Click: https://my.msema.org/site/saferoom.cfm
-
Lottery Draw: Winners notified by email for further application steps.
-
Reimbursement: Applicants pay upfront and are reimbursed after safe room installation, inspection, and approval.
Requirements:
-
New safe rooms only.
-
Blueprints must meet FEMA P-320 and ICC-500 standards, sealed by a licensed Mississippi engineer.
For more details and to apply, visit the MEMA Safe Room Application page.
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Economic Injury Disaster Loans (EIDL)
The U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) has announced the availability of low-interest federal disaster loans for small businesses and private nonprofit organizations (PNPs) in Kentucky affected by the drought on September 16, 2025. The disaster declaration includes Calloway, Carlisle, Fulton, Graves, Hickman, Marshall, McCracken, and Trigg counties in Kentucky, as well as Mississippi and New Madrid counties in Missouri, and Henry, Lake, Obion, Stewart, and Weakley counties in Tennessee.
The Economic Injury Disaster Loan (EIDL) program is available to eligible businesses, agricultural cooperatives, nurseries, and PNPs that suffered financial losses directly due to the drought. Farmers, ranchers, and agricultural producers are not eligible for these loans, except for aquaculture enterprises. EIDLs are designed to cover working capital needs, such as payroll, accounts payable, and other bills that have not been paid due to the economic effects of the disaster. These loans are available even if the business did not sustain physical damage.
Eligible Areas: The disaster declaration covers the counties of Calloway, Carlisle, Fulton, Graves, Hickman, Marshall, McCracken and Trigg in Kentucky, Mississippi and New Madrid counties in Missouri as well as Henry, Lake, Obion, Stewart and Weakley counties in Tennessee.
Loan Details:
-
Maximum Loan Amount: Up to $2 million
-
Interest Rates: As low as 4% for small businesses and 3.625% for PNPs
-
Loan Terms: Up to 30 years with payments due 12 months after loan disbursement.
-
Uses: Working capital, payroll, fixed debts, accounts payable, and other bills affected by the disaster.
Eligibility:
-
Available to small businesses, agricultural cooperatives, nurseries, and PNPs with economic losses due to the drought.
-
Aquaculture businesses are eligible, but farmers and ranchers are not, except for those involved in aquaculture.
How to Apply:
-
Online at sba.gov/disaster
-
For more information, call SBA’s Customer Service at (800) 659-2955 or email disastercustomerservice@sba.gov.
-
Application Deadline: May 18, 2026
For more details, visit sba.gov.
Statewide Residential Safe Room Grant Program
The Mississippi Emergency Management Agency (MEMA) offers reimbursement grants to homeowners for FEMA-compliant safe room installations. This program is available in all 82 counties of Mississippi and is funded by FEMA’s Hazard Mitigation Grant Program.
-
Application Period: October 31 - November 30, 2025
-
Lottery Process: After the application period ends, a lottery will determine grant recipients. MEMA will grant 38 selections per county. If not all grants are claimed, a second lottery will be held.
-
How to Apply: Homeowners must submit an online application. Grants are 75% of eligible costs, up to $3,500.
-
Eligibility: Available to homeowners of primary residences (single-family homes). Manufactured homes are eligible if the land is owned by the applicant.
Grant Process:
-
Application Submission: Complete the application on MEMA’s website. Click: https://my.msema.org/site/saferoom.cfm
-
Lottery Draw: Winners notified by email for further application steps.
-
Reimbursement: Applicants pay upfront and are reimbursed after safe room installation, inspection, and approval.
Requirements:
-
New safe rooms only.
-
Blueprints must meet FEMA P-320 and ICC-500 standards, sealed by a licensed Mississippi engineer.
For more details and to apply, visit the MEMA Safe Room Application page.
Economic Injury Disaster Loans (EIDL)
The U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) has announced the availability of low-interest federal disaster loans for small businesses and private nonprofit organizations (PNPs) in Kentucky affected by the drought on September 16, 2025. The disaster declaration includes Calloway, Carlisle, Fulton, Graves, Hickman, Marshall, McCracken, and Trigg counties in Kentucky, as well as Mississippi and New Madrid counties in Missouri, and Henry, Lake, Obion, Stewart, and Weakley counties in Tennessee.
The Economic Injury Disaster Loan (EIDL) program is available to eligible businesses, agricultural cooperatives, nurseries, and PNPs that suffered financial losses directly due to the drought. Farmers, ranchers, and agricultural producers are not eligible for these loans, except for aquaculture enterprises. EIDLs are designed to cover working capital needs, such as payroll, accounts payable, and other bills that have not been paid due to the economic effects of the disaster. These loans are available even if the business did not sustain physical damage.
Eligible Areas: The disaster declaration covers the counties of Calloway, Carlisle, Fulton, Graves, Hickman, Marshall, McCracken and Trigg in Kentucky, Mississippi and New Madrid counties in Missouri as well as Henry, Lake, Obion, Stewart and Weakley counties in Tennessee.
Loan Details:
-
Maximum Loan Amount: Up to $2 million
-
Interest Rates: As low as 4% for small businesses and 3.625% for PNPs
-
Loan Terms: Up to 30 years with payments due 12 months after loan disbursement.
-
Uses: Working capital, payroll, fixed debts, accounts payable, and other bills affected by the disaster.
Eligibility:
-
Available to small businesses, agricultural cooperatives, nurseries, and PNPs with economic losses due to the drought.
-
Aquaculture businesses are eligible, but farmers and ranchers are not, except for those involved in aquaculture.
How to Apply:
-
Online at sba.gov/disaster
-
For more information, call SBA’s Customer Service at (800) 659-2955 or email disastercustomerservice@sba.gov.
-
Application Deadline: May 18, 2026
For more details, visit sba.gov.
This is what people have to say!
The Marshall County Chamber of Commerce is committed to more than business networking—it’s driving real community growth. From pursuing major grants to support job creation, energy efficiency, and rural development, to helping seniors, farmers, and nonprofits secure vital resources, the Chamber is making a lasting impact. This is the kind of proactive leadership that strengthens communities and inspires progress.
- Mr. Greg Stephan
The Marshall County Chamber of Commerce is committed to more than business networking—it’s driving real community growth. From pursuing major grants to support job creation, energy efficiency, and rural development, to helping seniors, farmers, and nonprofits secure vital resources, the Chamber is making a lasting impact. This is the kind of proactive leadership that strengthens communities and inspires progress.
- Mr. Greg Stephan
This is what people have to say!
We're looking for volunteers for Senior Citizens' Day!
Marshall County Chamber of Commerce is looking for
volunteers!
We’re looking for passionate volunteers to support upcoming Chamber and community projects. Whether you have an hour or a day, there’s a role for you.
Click below to explore current opportunities and sign up.
Marshall County Chamber of Commerce is looking for
volunteers!
We’re looking for passionate volunteers to support upcoming Chamber and community projects. Whether you have an hour or a day, there’s a role for you.
Click below to explore current opportunities and sign up.
share your photos with us!
Marshall County Chamber of Commerce is always looking for great photos to feature in our newsletter. If you have snapshots from recent events or community activities, we’d love to see them!
Please include the event name, date, and location with your submission.
You can email your photos or upload them directly, by clicking the button.
Help us highlight the moments that make Marshall County special!
share your photos with us!
Marshall County Chamber of Commerce is always looking for great photos to feature in our newsletter. If you have snapshots from recent events or community activities, we’d love to see them!
Please include the event name, date, and location with your submission.
You can email your photos or upload them directly, by clicking the button.
Help us highlight the moments that make Marshall County special!
You’ve seen them around town—on storefronts, office doors, and entryways. The Marshall County Chamber of Commerce Member Window Cling proudly showcases your commitment to our thriving local economy.
By displaying this cling, you show customers and neighbors that you are actively working to connect with fellow businesses, develop strong community relationships, and grow opportunities across Marshall County.
Your membership plays a vital role in the ongoing success of our area, and this decal signals your dedication to progress and collaboration. Customers can shop and support with confidence, knowing you are invested in building a stronger community.
Make sure to stay connected!
Member
Window
Cling
Thank you to our partners for helping make Marshall County a thriving place to live, work, and grow!
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We are also excited to collaborate with organizations to make Marshall County an even better place to grow and thrive!
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