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Guest Blog Post  t’s important to make time for your health, but sometimes life’s obligations can get in the way. That’s why Watson Clinic’s team of expert physicians and providers work diligently to be there when you need them the most. By offering flexible and immediate appointment availability, you can enjoy a fulfilling healthcare experience on your schedule.
Internal Medicine Internal Medicine specialist Dr. Guillermo Vasquez and his team - including registered nurse practitioners Emily Beriswill, APRN, Brandi N. Plummer, APRN and Jennifer Potts, APRN - offer expanded appointment availability from their Watson Clinic South offices at 1033 N. Parkway Frontage Rd. in south Lakeland, including:
Two members of the team - Dr. Vasquez and Jennifer Potts, APRN – are also fluent in Spanish. Appointments may be scheduled with Dr. Vasquez and each member of his care team by calling 863-680-7190 or by visiting WatsonClinic.com/Vasquez. Family Medicine If Watson Clinic Highlands at 2300 E. County Rd. 540A in south Lakeland is more convenient to your home or place of work, then you can receive same-day or next-day primary care services courtesy of Adilene Alvardo, APRN, a registered nurse practitioner who works alongside board-certified Family Medicine specialist Dr. Brett Widick. New and existing Watson Clinic patients can schedule their appointment by calling 863-680-7190 or visiting WatsonClinic.com/AAlvarado. Nephrology Whether you’re seeking treatment or ongoing management for high blood pressure, chronic kidney disease, and other related disorders, Watson Clinic’s Nephrology department is a trusted leader in kidney care for countless patients. Receiving the expert kidney care you rely on is easier than ever thanks to board-certified Nephrology specialists Dr. Michael Achinger and Dr. Steven Achinger, who have expanded their appointment availability to include select Saturdays from Watson Clinic Main at 1600 Lakeland Hills Blvd. in Lakeland. For more information and to schedule an appointment, call 863-680-7190 or visit WatsonClinic.com/Nephrology. Optometry Watson Clinic’s Optometry department at Watson Clinic Main specializes in routine and diabetic eye exams, as well as the diagnosis and management of common eye disorders, including glaucoma, dry eye syndrome, cataracts and macular degeneration, and eyeglass and contact lens prescriptions. The department offers timely care, including same-day appointment availability for routine eye care needs. Call 863-680-7486 or visit WatsonClinic.com/Optometry for more information and to schedule an appointment. Walk-in Care Locations Watson Clinic’s three walk-in care facilities – Urgent Care Main, Urgent Care South and XpressCare Highlands – offer comprehensive care for minor illnesses and injuries without the need for an appointment. Whether you’re a first-time or established Watson Clinic patient, these facilities offer a convenient option if you can’t wait for a regular appointment with your doctor. Each location is open during expanded hours seven days a week, and features a team of board-certified physicians and expert care team members, as well as on-site radiology and laboratory capabilities for quicker results and more efficient treatments. Watson Clinic’s walk-in care facilities also offer an On My Way feature within the Watson Clinic Patient Portal platform, which allows patients to reserve a time in advance to receive care. Watson Clinic Urgent Care Main 1600 Lakeland Hills Blvd. Lakeland, FL 33805 Hours: Monday – Sunday from 8 am to 6 pm Watson Clinic Urgent Care South 1033 N. Parkway Frontage Rd. (behind Oakbridge Centre in south Lakeland) Lakeland, FL 33803 Hours: Monday – Sunday from 8 am to 6 pm Watson Clinic XpressCare Highlands 2300 E. County Rd. 540A Lakeland, FL 33813 Hours: Monday – Saturday from 8 am to 6 pm, Sundays from 9 am to 3 pm For more information on each walk-in care location, visit WatsonClinic.com/WalkIn  The Florida Chamber Foundation is expanding its Florida Prosperity Initiative’s efforts to cut Florida childhood poverty in half and announced in September that Heather Cogar has been named the Initiative’s Statewide Director of Community Engagement. Cogar brings years of public and private sector experience and has an extensive background in spearheading initiatives that have provided her with a personal connection to helping Floridians overcome economic hardship.
“Growing up in the challenges of the foster care system, serving as a Deputy Sheriff and running a small business have all taught me that the Florida Prosperity Initiative’s approach is the right one and I’m looking forward to partnering with more and more business and community leaders as we continue to change lives,” said Heather Cogar, Statewide Director of Community Engagement for the Florida Chamber Foundation’s Florida Prosperity Initiative. “Every child deserves the chance to thrive, and by working hand-in-hand with business and community leaders we can remove barriers that hold families back and build a future where opportunity is within reach for all Floridians, regardless of their zip code.” In 2016, Mark Wilson, President & CEO of the Florida Chamber of Commerce and Foundation, at the invitation of the Speaker, testified before Congress on the importance of having a targeted approach to breaking the cycle of generational poverty. The Florida Chamber Foundation’s Florida Prosperity Initiative was born out of the fact that focusing the goodness of free enterprise on creating pathways to prosperity is the best way to lead America’s efforts to eradicate generational poverty. These efforts are amplified through the Florida Prosperity Initiative Zip Code Model, a nationally recognized example for implementing neighborhood solutions for tackling the 10 root causes of poverty . “My wife and I have known Heather Cogar for approximately 15 years, and her life experiences are defined by resilience, perseverance and overcoming obstacles. As a person, she has been impacted by the foster care system and therapeutic treatment centers like those at Camp E-Nini-Hassee in Floral City, FL. I am confident that her unique set of personal and professional experiences have prepared her to be a fierce advocate for children, while helping them find a pathway to prosperity they otherwise wouldn’t have had,” said David Vincent, Citrus County Sheriff. “Right now, there are more than 714,000 Florida children living in poverty. In a state that has the 16th largest economy in the world and continues to create jobs higher than the national average, replacing poverty with prosperity is not only imperative, it’s the right thing to do and having Heather building support in every community of Florida will be a game changer for our Florida Prosperity Initiative and so many kids and communities,” said Mark Wilson, President & CEO, Florida Chamber of Commerce and Foundation. The Florida Prosperity Initiative’s efforts are powered by the Florida Prosperity Advisory Board and supported by Florida Chamber Foundation Board members and so many others. “With 983 zip codes and more than half of our 714,768 children living in poverty in just 15 percent (150) of Florida’s zip codes, the Florida Prosperity Initiative is connecting every community to leverage partnerships aimed at helping families move from a life of barriers and dependence to one of prosperity and self-sufficiency. The Moore Agency is a proud supporter of this work,” said Karen Moore, Founder & CEO of The Moore Agency and Incoming Chair-Elect of the Florida Chamber Foundation. To find out more about the Florida Prosperity Initiative, visit: www.flchamber.com/flprosperityinitiative. ### About the Florida Prosperity Initiative The Florida Chamber Foundation’s Florida Prosperity Initiative is a business-led initiative to cut Florida childhood poverty in half by replacing childhood poverty with pathways to prosperity and self-sufficiency. The Initiative focuses on helping individuals and families break the destructive cycle of generational poverty by tackling the 10 root causes, implementing and better connecting tailored, community-driven solutions at the zip code level to create pathways to economic opportunity for all Floridians. It operates under the strategic direction of the Florida Prosperity Advisory Board, encouraging collaboration among businesses, community leaders, policymakers, and non-profits to achieve its collective impact-achieved goals. The Prosperity Initiative has garnered strong backing from community and business leaders across Florida, underscoring the importance of addressing generational poverty. At the May Florida Prosperity & Economic Opportunity Solution Summit, leaders including First Lady Casey DeSantis; Tim Marks, President & CEO of Metropolitan Ministries; and John Rivers, Owner of 4 Rivers Smokehouse emphasized the transformative impact of this work: Casey DeSantis, First Lady of Florida– “We can do so much more if we are working together, we know the mission, and we are working for the individual.” Tim Marks, President and Chief Officer of Metropolitan Ministries– “Remember the opening comments by Mark? He talked about Prosperity, he talked about GDP, and then he paused and said, however. In this room, there are folks in the public sector, private sector, faith community, nonprofits. And all of us care about the however.” John Rivers, owner of 4 Rivers Smokehouse– “The fact that you are here, you are part of the Prosperity Committee and the Initiative that they are doing and says a lot about your heart and your priorities are as a company and an individual. So, thank you.” About the Florida Chamber Foundation The Florida Chamber Foundation is a statewide, business-led, non-partisan research and leadership organization focused on securing Florida’s future. By prioritizing long-term strategies over the short-term, the Chamber Foundation partners with regional and state leaders to ensure global competitiveness, prosperity, high-paying jobs, and vibrant communities for all Floridians. Guided by the Florida 2030 Blueprint and its Six Pillars of Florida’s Future Economy, the Foundation focuses on improving Florida’s talent pipeline, diversifying the economy through new technology and innovation, enhancing infrastructure, fostering a business-friendly climate, streamlining government efficiency, and championing Florida’s quality of life. Source: Florida Chamber of Commerce Guest Blog Post  Dan Thumberg has become a well-known smiling face, serving up locally crafted and deservingly awarded brews at his premier taproom in Lakeland. His story, shaped by twists, turns, hops and ambition, includes a later-in-life stint at Polk State College, where he received his Associate in Arts degree while developing the preliminary ideas for Swan Brewing – now a staple in the Polk County community.
Thumberg and his business partner Christian Hood opened the doors to their brewery off Lake Wire in 2018. Since then, their team has racked up multiple accolades on Untappd, winning the Brewery Madness 2025 competition and high ratings for varieties like The Bean Blonde Golden Ale and Straight Outta Lakeland IPA. In recognition of its impact, Swan Brewing was also honored as the Lakeland Chamber of Commerce’s Small Business of the Month in April 2022. “I have to give Polk State and the environment at Polk State credit for making Swan Brewing what it is, because it did spark that creativity that I needed,” Thumberg said. “The real planning came right around the time that I was at Polk State…, and it reminded me that there is more to this world than what I was used to.” He started his college journey after high school at the University of South Florida, but “life got in the way” and led him to the workforce, where opportunities continued to present themselves but often required a degree for career advancement. He worked for Anheuser-Busch, American Express and Apple. It was in his 30s that Thumberg decided it was time to go back to school. “I was nervous…, I thought I’d be surrounded by 18-year-olds fresh out of high school,” he recalled. “Seeing people my age, balancing work and school, made the transition so much easier.” With the diversity of people from all walks of life and “an environment with thoughts bouncing around everywhere,” Thumberg was inspired to follow his passions – not only for beer, but also for community. “It challenged me to understand different people, beliefs and backgrounds, which helped how I approach my business,” said Thumberg, who went on to receive his bachelor’s degree from the University of Florida. With a growing craft beer scene, he developed the ideas for what would become a community-focused brewery. With nearly 40 years of combined brewing experience among its team, Swan Brewing emphasizes locally sourced ingredients and innovative flavors, resulting in standout beer like the Freedom American Lager, which clinched a Gold Medal at the 2022 Best Florida Beer Competition in the American Style Light Lager category. Today, Swan Brewing stands as a testament to Thumberg’s vision and drive. Located in the heart of Lakeland, the brewery is more than a place to enjoy craft beer. He is most proud when speaking about the community atmosphere that has developed around the business. “When I look out at our patio overlooking Lake Wire,… [I] see cellphones on the table and people having conversation. That’s the coolest thing,” he exclaimed. Thumberg’s advice for aspiring entrepreneurs in Polk County is to embody the We are Polk motto. “It starts with community, and it should be about the community,” he said. “That’s why I would recommend Polk State College wholeheartedly to anyone – not only to someone who is looking to find a state college to go to, but looking for any college to go to.” “Polk State is one of the most affordable educations you can get anywhere in the state of Florida, but [it’s also] a world-class education…, right in your backyard.” Editor's Note: Dan also currently serves on the Lakeland Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors. A more than decade-long push by business groups will pay off next week with the end of a state sales tax on commercial leases.
The tax, widely known as the business rent tax, will go away Oct. 1 after 57 years as part of a wide-ranging tax package that lawmakers passed in June. The change will come as nearly 30 new laws hit the books Oct. 1. “By Florida eliminating the business rent tax, it’s going to lower the cost of doing business in Florida, which will help lower the cost of living here,” Florida Chamber of Commerce President and CEO Mark Wilson said. The business rent tax began in 1968, when the state sales-tax rate stood at 4 percent. The rent tax rate increased as the overall sales-tax rate went up in 1984 and 1988, reaching 6 percent. Over the past decade, with business groups clamoring against the tax, legislators slowly chipped away at the rent tax rate. It has been 2 percent since June 2024, according to a House staff analysis. The elimination is projected to collectively save businesses nearly $1.15 billion during the current fiscal year, which will run through June 30. That amount is projected to increase to $1.53 billion next fiscal year. The Chamber of Commerce highlighted the tax as part of its Florida 2030 Blueprint report released nearly a decade ago. The business group said the tax made Florida less competitive with other states, as it generated about $3 billion a year in tax revenue at the time. “Now $3 billion a year goes back into local businesses that they can pour back into their people, back into equipment, back into innovation, back into helping their customers,” Wilson said. Source: Florida Chamber of Commerce Contact: Carolyn Johnson, Vice President, Government Affairs | [email protected] | 850.521.1235 Following a rigorous application process, the Lakeland Chamber is pleased to announce finalists for the 2025 ATHENA Leadership Awards, recognizing professional excellence, service to community and leadership development. Founded more than 30 years ago, ATHENA International has honored more than 7,000 women leaders from hundreds of cities and eight countries. The Lakeland Chamber of Commerce is a licensed ATHENA Award Community. The 2025 ATHENA Awards Finalists demonstrate excellence, creativity and initiative in their businesses or professions; provide valuable service to improve the quality of life for others in their community; and actively assist women in achieving their full leadership potential.  2025 ATHENA Leadership Award Finalists:
Blair Allen, Public Defender for Florida's 10th Judicial Circuit Olive Gaye, GenCare Resources Patricia Uiterwyk, Venue Salon & Spa 2025 ATHENA Young Professional Leadership Award Finalists: Ashley Gibson Barnett, Nicholas and Ashley Barnett Foundation Kelsey Jaffer, United Way of Central Florida Christin Strawbridge, Catapult Lakeland Finalists will be honored and recipients announced at the 2025 ATHENA Leadership Awards Luncheon Presented By Orlando Health on October 8, 2025, at 12:00 p.m. at Haus 820. The keynote speaker will be Kourtney Sanchez, Chief Impact Officer for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. For additional information, including past ATHENA Award recipients and event registration, please visit https://www.lakelandchamber.com/athena-awards.html. Tickets to this year's luncheon are available on our website: bit.ly/46b3OWj Guest Blog Post  Signing the ceremonial construction beam (left to right) is Watson Clinic Chief Operating Officer Rebecca Pacatte, Watson Clinic Chief Executive Officer Jason Hirsbrunner, Watson Clinic Managing Partner Dr. William J. Roth, and Watson Clinic Chief Financial Officer Keith Pernicano. On Wednesday, August 27, Watson Clinic hosted a special Topping Off Ceremony on the construction site of their sprawling new medical campus in south Lakeland. The ceremony marks a tradition in the world of construction as it celebrates the placement of the final beam at the highest point of a structure. In this instance, the Clinic proudly celebrated two new structures, which are both scheduled to open in the Summer of 2026.
Located at 4060 Lakeland Highlands Road, Watson Clinic Parkway Medical Center is a four-story, 80,000-square-foot facility housing some of the Clinic’s most popular specialties, including Urology, Orthopaedic Surgery, General Surgery, OB/GYN and many others. Patients will also benefit from on-site imaging and laboratory capabilities, and other features designed for operational efficiency and patient comfort. The second new facility, located at 4050 Lakeland Highlands Road, will be named Watson Clinic Surgery Center South. This 30,000-square-foot facility will offer convenient outpatient surgical procedures for patients who don’t require an overnight stay. Both facilities will be steps away from the Orlando Health Watson Clinic Lakeland Highlands Hospital, completing a medical campus designed to serve a patient’s every medical need. Watson Clinic Parkway Medical Center and Watson Clinic Surgery Center South will be operated exclusively by Watson Clinic, much like their additional 20 locations across Polk, Pasco and Hillsborough counties, while the hospital is a joint collaboration between Watson Clinic and Orlando Health. “This campus delivers flexibility to both our patients and our medical teams,” Chief Executive Officer Jason Hirsbrunner explained from the podium to the attending crowd. “You can schedule your regular doctor’s appointments at the Watson Clinic Parkway Medical Center, outpatient surgical procedures can be performed at our Watson Clinic Surgery Center South facility, and longer inpatient stays can take place at the Orlando Health Watson Clinic Lakeland Highlands Hospital.” Conveniently situated directly off the Polk Parkway, the campus will be easily accessible to patients across every corner of Polk County and beyond. To keep up-to-date on the campus, stay connected to Watson Clinic’s social media platforms or visit WatsonClinic.com/NewCampus. The U.S. Chamber has delivered a coalition letter to Members of Congress calling for comprehensive permitting reform. You can find the letter posted on their website here. 529 organizations that signed this letter.
Modernizing permitting systems will empower communities and businesses to invest in infrastructure that grows the economy, creates good-paying jobs, and improves quality of life. The coalition is united around four key principles:
Florida’s property tax system generated $55.18 billion in 2024, funding schools, law enforcement, and local infrastructure. With lawmakers considering additional tax relief proposals for 2026 — including property tax reform or repeal — it’s important to understand how the system works and what changes could mean for businesses and communities. To help answer these questions, the Florida Chamber developed the Florida Property Tax Primer: An Overview of Florida’s Property Tax System and Other Tax Revenue. This nonpartisan resource provides plain-language insights for Chamber members, lawmakers, and stakeholders. Inside, you’ll find:
See the full report below. Source: Florida Chamber of Commerce
28 Professionals Embark on a Yearlong Journey of Civic Engagement and Growth  Photography by Blankscriptz Filmz The Lakeland Chamber of Commerce is pleased to announce the members of Leadership Lakeland Class XLII (42), a group of passionate local leaders ready to shape the future of Lakeland.
Leadership Lakeland is an annual program designed to identify leadership and enhance existing leadership in our community. Class XLII Chair, Will Link, Attorney at Reed Mawhinney & Link, looks forward to the experiences the class will share together. “Leadership Lakeland Class XLII brings together a sharp group of doers, thinkers, and community builders,” says Link. “It’s already clear they’re not here just to graduate from a program—they’re here to lean in, ask good questions, and find meaningful ways to strengthen our already vibrant city.” Class XLII will participate in a series of monthly "class days" and leadership development experiences where they will gain valuable insights into Lakeland through hands-on experiences that will empower them as leaders in the Lakeland community. Class XLII includes: ● Kristin Aiken, President & CEO, Achievement Academy ● Kevin Albaum, Shareholder, Clark, Campbell, Lancaster, Workman & Airth, P.A. ● Andrea Anderson, REALTOR®, S&D Real Estate Services ● Erin Avella, Corporate Purchasing - Wine Buyer, Publix Super Markets, Inc. ● Sarah Betzer, FVP / Human Resources Director, Bank of Central Florida ● Michelle Boley, Owner, Boley Insurance GEICO Local Office ● Paige Campbell, Quality & Risk Director, CliftonLarsonAllen LLP ● Gretchen Ceranic, Executive Director, Success by 6, United Way of Central Florida ● Katie Elaine Clements, Owner / Operator, Kid Cafe, LLC ● Angel Davis, President, Junior League of Greater Lakeland ● Jason Davis, Chief Estimator, GMF Steel Group ● Dr. Joseph Demidovich, III, Attending Physician, Lakeland Regional Health ● Brent A. Elliot, Chief Financial Officer, Highland Homes ● Emily Crain Evans, Senior Associate Attorney, GrayRobinson ● Araceli Gauna-Scattolini, Co-Owner / Chief Operating Officer, Atala Counseling ● Rob Hernandez, Deputy City Manager, City of Lakeland ● Drew Howard, Director of Athletics & Dean of Wellness, Florida Southern College ● Tanya Susan Jooste, Learning Operations Manager, Amazon Air – KLAL ● Terrie Lobb, Owner / President, TLC Catering ● Audrey Mason, Director of Operations, Double M Aviation ● Eric Michaels, Marketing and Event Director, Lakeland Downtown Development Authority ● Marilyn Paul, Executive Director, Options for Women Pregnancy Health Clinic, Inc. ● Mark Shapiro, AVP, Residential Lending Officer, Citizens Bank and Trust ● Bruce Duncan Phillips, President, Crowder Bros. Ace Hardware ● Lee Valadez, VP / Area Manager, MIDFLORIDA Credit Union ● Dr. Guillermo O. Vasquez, Internal Medicine Physician, Watson Clinic LLP ● Victoria Alexa Wagner, AVP OH & Chief Operating Officer, Orlando Health ● Kelley Christopher Wilson, Financial Advisor, CPS Investment Advisors Dr. Takiyah Dixon, Director of Business Resources for the Lakeland Chamber of Commerce, serves as Leadership Lakeland Program Director. The excitement she feels for the incoming class is second to none. “I’m excited to watch the professional and personal growth of these leaders over the next nine months,” says Dixon. “It’s always inspiring to see a class start out with a little nervous energy, then, by the time graduation approaches, emerge with a bold, vibrant personality of its own. Knowing that some of Lakeland’s greatest leaders are in this group gives me a lot of hope for our community. Jennifer Adams, SVP | Professional and Community Banking Service Leader at Bank of Central Florida, serves as Class XLII Chair-Elect. About Leadership Lakeland Established in 1983 by the Lakeland Chamber of Commerce, Leadership Lakeland is an annual program designed to identify leadership and enhance existing leadership in our community. Leadership Lakeland does not take public policy positions or advocate any individual viewpoint. The program unites leaders from diverse backgrounds and perspectives to improve their ability to lead effectively, offering its members a broad range of experiences and insights about the community, its people, its needs, and its services. About the Lakeland Chamber of Commerce The Lakeland Chamber of Commerce serves as the Catalyst for business success, Convener of leaders and influencers, and Champion for our thriving community. Its vision is to be the premier catalyst for the advancement of Lakeland’s economic growth and enhancement of quality of life. Watson Clinic Foundation Expands Board of Directors; Includes Daughter of Clinic Co-Founder7/29/2025
Guest Blog Post  Pictured: Members of the Watson Clinic Foundation Board of Directors The Watson Clinic Foundation is pleased to welcome new members to their Board of Directors who collectively possess many decades of experience in healthcare and community advocacy. “These additional talents bring fresh and invigorating new perspectives to our mission,” said Watson Clinic Foundation Chairman of the Board William J. Roth, MD, PhD. “Together, they will help us embark on an exciting series of education, research, service and collaboration initiatives that will continue to enhance the health of our community for generations to come.” The new additions to the Foundation Board of Directors include: Kay Annis Wilson is the daughter of Dr. Jere Annis, an Internal Medicine specialist who helped form Watson Clinic as a physician group practice in 1941. Ms. Wilson has amassed a wealth of experience in board governance, strategic planning and community engagement, having held leadership positions in nonprofit organizations including the Community Foundation of Tampa Bay, Champions for Children and the Tampa Bay History Center. Her previous work experience includes serving as the Director of Special Projects at Stanford University, and as the founder and CEO of Circlepoint, a consulting firm offering environmental, community relations and communications services.  Pictured: Kay Annis Wilson, Daughter of Watson Clinic Founder Dr. Jere Annis Pamela Carter, RN, BSN is a registered nurse who’s enjoyed working in the healthcare field for 40 years. Her career includes over 30 years of employment at Lakeland Regional Health where she served as the Assistant Director of the Emergency Department and in a number of other roles. She is currently working as a registered nurse at Central Florida SurgiCenter in Lakeland.
Ted Copeland has served as the Director of Legal Affairs, Privacy and Compliance at Watson Clinic since 2023. Prior to joining Watson Clinic, he spent more than 30 years in private practice representing physicians and other healthcare providers statewide. Marsha Corum Vass is a Lakeland community advocate who began consulting the Watson Clinic Foundation in 2024 prior to joining their Board of Directors. She has decades of experience in the consulting field and possesses expertise in strategic planning, team building and implementation. Other members of the Watson Clinic Foundation Board of Directors include Chairman of the Board William J. Roth, MD, PhD, Secretary & Treasurer Jason Hirsbrunner, BA, MBA, Executive Director Kim Brunson, Otolaryngologist and Facial Plastic Surgeon Pranay Patel, MD, mortgage banker and business leader M. Shane Glor, Watson Clinic Urgent Care specialist Jarett A. Gregory, DO, and Watson Clinic Family Medicine specialist Jason C. Saylor, DO. Founded in 1960, the Watson Clinic Foundation serves as the philanthropic arm of Watson Clinic. Throughout the years, the Foundation has impacted countless lives through educational outreach, research projects, community screenings, nursing scholarships, and other special programs. More information on the Foundation may be found at WatsonClinic.com/WCF. |
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