Discover our mission, values, and leadership.
Explore benefits that power your success.
Browse our network of businesses.
Explore opportunities to connect and grow.
Join a timely conversation on Massachusetts’ housing affordability crisis and the policy tools needed to boost production. Featuring leaders from business, government, and research, this event explores what it will take to move housing forward across the Commonwealth.
07/15/2026
11:30am - 1:00pm
Hybrid | Greater Boston Chamber of Commerce
This blog outlines five essential tips to help you get the most out of your Greater Boston Chamber of Commerce membership.
Browse our directory to find and connect with member community.
Join experiences that build relationships and spark ideas.
Curated events and experiences for young adults in Greater Boston —built around community, culture, and connection. Join the Young Bostonians Collective.
Our Women’s Leadership Program enables you to take your leadership to the next level by arming you with the most in-demand leadership toolkit.
The Massachusetts Apprentice Network convenes employers, training providers, and talent sources interested in developing and implementing apprenticeship programs in occupations across industries and statewide in fields such as tech, advanced manufacturing, healthcare, financial services, and more.
Our Boston’s Future Leaders (BFL) program provides emerging leaders with a socially conscious and civically engaged leadership toolkit, as well as the opportunity to apply their knowledge through experiential assignments.
The Chamber Foundation invites the business community to engage with Boston Public Schools leaders and their students to help build the future workforce.
Learn how we advance talent and small business growth.
Join us at our next Foundation event.
Boston Globe – It’s not just newspapers that are defending a free press from relentless attacks from our president and others. Plenty of chambers of commerce support the idea, too.
Greater Boston Chamber CEO Jim Rooney was inspired by ’s nationwide call for editorials on the theme last week, and by the >b class=b>Boston Business Journal’s follow-up editorial, suggesting the business community should take a stand, as well. So Rooney sent a note to chambers around Massachusetts — and then to counterparts across the country — asking them to voice their support on Twitter on Friday.
Roughly three dozen chambers heeded the call, including ones from big cities such as Los Angeles, Houston, and Chicago.
Among those speaking out on Twitter individually was Sandy Baruah, CEO of the Detroit Regional Chamber and a former staffer in both Bush presidencies.
“Yes, many journalists have a liberal bias, but that doesn’t discount their critical role in our democracy,” he said.
Read this article on BostonGlobe.com
Popular Resources