THE STORY

Founded in 1880, JAX Chamber is the business membership organization dedicated to driving quality economic growth in Northeast Florida to make this region the best place to live, work, and play. Membership in the Chamber provides the opportunity to connect with and buy from other Chamber members. The connections result in business growth and a more prosperous economy.

Connect
Members make local, national, and international connections at hundreds of events designed to build business relationships and keep you informed.

Grow
Through educational programs and services, the Chamber works to grow new and existing businesses.

Prosper
JAX Chamber promotes economic development by attracting and retaining companies, creating jobs and fostering a skilled workforce. Through advocacy programs, the Chamber works for business and represents your interests at the local, state, and federal level.

Economic Development
JAXUSA Partnership, the private nonprofit division of JAX Chamber, is Jacksonville’s regional economic development initiative overseeing the efforts of the seven counties of Northeast Florida. JAXUSA’s mission is to be a catalyst for economic growth and maximize the region’s unique resources to aggressively recruit jobs and capital investment to our area. Since 1990, JAXUSA has been a driving economic force within the Jacksonville region and, together with our partners, have helped create more than 100,000 jobs and $6 billion in capital investment.

Supporting Business Owners
Whether someone is starting a new business or growing an existing one, the Chamber’s Entrepreneurial Growth Division, JAX Bridges, Small Business Center (SBC), and Jacksonville Women’s Business Center (JWBC) can help them achieve their goals through mentoring, training, resources, and networking programs.

JAX Chamber’s Beaches Division and Councils

The Beaches Division is dedicated to the growth and development of our coastal communities—from Mayport Village to Ponte Vedra Beach and everywhere in between.
The Chamber has 10 councils across the city which help drive conversation and engagement on critical issues. Six of the councils (Arlington, Downtown, Mandarin, North, South and West) are based on geography. Four (Health, Information Technology, Transportation and Logistics and the Professional Women’s Council) are industry- or issue-specific. The councils are the largest engagement point for Chamber members.