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Associate Memberships

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The BNP has entered into strategic agreements with two Southern Ontario Chambers of Commerce: the Hamilton Chamber of Commerce and the Greater Niagara Chamber of Commerce.  As a member of the Partnership, these agreements provide you with a reciprocal associate membership with both the Hamilton and Greater Niagara Chambers at no additional cost to you.

As an associate member of the Hamilton and Greater Niagara Chambers, you will have access to events, business networking, and cross-border news.  These agreements give you the opportunity to collaborate with a wider network of business professionals across the border.

You will now receive the following:

  • Access to Hamilton and Greater Niagara events and programs at member pricing
  • Opportunities to highlight your company’s brand in Southern Ontario

From the Blog

Sales Growth Manager

By communications@thepartnership.org | June 13, 2025

Type: Full-Time, Exempt About Buffalo Niagara Partnership: The Buffalo Niagara Partnership is Western New York’s regional chamber of commerce dedicated to strengthening the Buffalo Niagara…

Policy focus: Power Trends Report underscores energy concerns

By communications@thepartnership.org | June 12, 2025

The New York Independent System Operator released its annual Power Trends report, which details the state of New York’s electric grid. The report’s findings are concerning and underscore the need for a more sensible approach to climate and energy policy.

Vice President, Finance & Operations

By communications@thepartnership.org | June 12, 2025

Job Title: Vice President, Finance and Operations Reports To: President & CEO Type: Full-Time, Exempt About Buffalo Niagara Partnership: The Buffalo Niagara Partnership is Western New…

System check: How technology, policy, and infrastructure are transforming care

By communications@thepartnership.org | May 21, 2025

Healthcare and human services organizations in Buffalo Niagara are confronting a convergence of rising costs, shifting regulations, and operational challenges that are redefining how care is delivered, funded, and sustained. As both essential service providers and major employers in the region, these organizations are navigating a period of significant transition with long-term implications for public health and the regional economy.