Upcoming Policy Events & Training Calendar
Upcoming Webinars:
- Give Me 5 Webinar- Building OSDBU Relationships
Wednesday, February 22, 2012 at 3 PM ET / 12 PM PT
Register now
- Give Me 5 141: “Intro to Teaming”
Wednesday, February 29, 2012, 3 PM ET/12 PM PT
Register now
Featured Content
Why Teaming?
Finding companies with complementary skills and capabilities can help your business win government contracts. With the right teaming partner, you can qualify for opportunities that you wouldn’t otherwise and expand your capacity to compete and perform on acquisitions. Next week, Give Me 5 will bring you into the conversation with a one-on-one interview between Michelle Thompson-Dolberry and Denise Rodriguez-Lopez, exploring the potential gains in teaming arrangements for women owned businesses. WIPP sat down with Michelle and Denise to get a preview of what you can expect to learn in this course:
Michelle: What advantages does Teaming provide for small businesses?
Denise: Teaming provides small businesses with an effective strategy to pursue procurement opportunities that may be too board or large for them to undertake on their own. With teaming, businesses can increase their capabilities and capacity with the end result that there are more opportunities available to them.
Michelle: What kind of Teaming arrangements do small businesses use?
Denise: There are a variety of teaming options to suit each need. Some of these are: partnerships, joint ventures, mentor-protégé arrangements, contract teaming arrangements and the contractor/sub-contractor relationship.
Michelle: How can I find potential Teaming Partners?
Denise: You can find potential teaming partners at industry and trade events, government sponsored activities, and by joining business and professional organizations. In addition if you see an opportunity on Fed Biz Opps that interests you, tag it as an interested party and review who has done the same. I have seen teams form by monitoring who else is interested in an opportunity.
Join us for the rest of the conversation with Give Me 5 141: An Introduction to Teaming , Wednesday, February 29 at 3 PM ET/12 PM PT There is no charge for this course - Click here to register now.
About Give Me Five
A national program designed to educate women business owners on how to apply for and secure federal procurement opportunities, Give Me 5 is named for the goal set by congress in 2000 that 5% of federal contracts should go to Women Owned Small Businesses.
About WIPP
Women Impacting Public Policy is a national nonpartisan public policy organization that advocates for and on behalf of women-owned businesses in the legislative processes of our nation, creating economic opportunities and building bridges and alliances to other business organizations. Visit www.wipp.org.





