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BUSINESS DIRECTORY LISTING

Locate contact information and businesses in the Pompano area. If you are looking for a member or specific business, simply choose from the list of categories.

BROWSE DIRECTORY

LEADERSHIP NORTH BROWARD

Opportunity to look inside Pompano Beach, Margate, Lighthouse Point, Deerfield Beach and the surrounding communities. Get connected to local government and business leaders! Six month series featuring site visits, presentations, seminars, and interactive programming designed to identify, empower, and develop community leaders to new levels of success. Invest in your success – Now accepting applications! Deadline for all applications January 16, 2024

First class starts January 18th, 2024 

 

RESOURCES

The Greater Pompano Beach Chamber of Commerce Serving Margate & Lighthouse point is working to bring you information and resources to help you and your business through the COVID-19 crisis and beyond.

  •   COVID-19
  • Business Information
  • Community Information

BROWSE RESOURCES

BROWSE HURRICANE RESOURCES

TOURISM

Plan your visit to one of South Florida’s most beautifully reimagined coastal destinations, Greater Pompano Beach!

BROWSE TOURISM

Tourism Resources 

BROWSE RESOURCES

 

 

ABOUT THE POMPANO BEACH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The history of the City of Pompano Beach is quite fascinating, as it played an important role in the development of South Florida. Located exactly mid-way between Palm Beach and Miami, the city was at one point the southernmost railroad station of the famous Florida East Coast Railway built by Henry Flagler. In fact, one of the railroad’s employees, Frank Sheene, gave the city its name when writing down the name of the fish he had for dinner one evening during his survey of the shoreline. The fish “Pompano” runs abundantly in the warm waters of the Atlantic off our sandy beaches.

Long before Flagler and his railroad came to town, southern Florida was home to the Tequesta Indians. They survived on the subtropical land by living in villages near the ocean, feasting on the abundant sea life. The arrival of the Europeans in the mid-Eighteenth century led to the destruction of the Tequesta way of life, and the noble Indians soon succumbed to disease and warfare.

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BEACON MEMBERS

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