Welcome to
The University of Scranton
Small Business Development Center
part of the Pennsylvania Small Business Development Center Network
➡️Click here for Funding & Other Resources for Small Businesses
The University of Scranton Small Business Development Center (SBDC) provides educational programs and no cost, confidential consulting services to entrepreneurs looking to start a small business or grow an existing small business in Bradford County, Lackawanna County, Monroe County, Pike County, Susquehanna County, Tioga County, Wayne County, and Wyoming County in Pennsylvania. The University of Scranton has hosted the SBDC since 1980, providing outstanding resources, support, and funding. The SBDC is housed in the University’s nationally recognized Kania School of Management.
The Vision for Your Business
SBDC
June 3, 2021
The Vision for Your Business SBDC’s new Mastering Your Business Model with Business Model Canvas sessions provide additional insight for...
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Governor Wolf Announces Lift of All COVID Mitigation Orders (Except Masking) Starting May 31 and Increased Percentages for Events/Gatherings on May 17
SBDC
May 13, 2021
On May 4th Governor Tom Wolf announced that beginning Monday, May 31, 2021, Pennsylvania will lift all COVID mitigation orders,...
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A ‘Site’ to Behold: Why a business’s online presence can be its most valued asset
SBDC
May 6, 2021
A ‘Site’ to Behold Why a business’s online presence can be its most valued asset What story is your business...
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Getting Started: What You Should Know When Launching Your Start-Up
SBDC
April 28, 2021
Getting Started What you should know when launching your start-up For many entrepreneurs, the first step in launching their start-up...
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Building Up Businesses
SBDC
April 21, 2021
Building Up Businesses How The University of Scranton SBDC is working to help businesses affected by the COVID-19 pandemic With...
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“Running a Great Farmers’ Market Booth” Offers Training as Farmers’ Market Season Approaches
SBDC
April 13, 2021
Nowhere in the food economy is the nexus of producer and consumer more pronounced than the farmers’ market. As spring...
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