Grand Forks – Three Grand Forks professionals were mentioned in Business Prairie as women who succeed in business.
The magazine, a subsidiary of the Grand Forks Herald, appoints its 25 best women in business each year. Recognition highlights some of the best women business leaders in Northern Dakota, South Dakota and Western Minnesota.
Among those who win the distinction this year are Amy Haagenson, CPA and Brady Martz’s partner; Amanda Livers-Douglas, deputy director of underground projects integrated into the Energy & Environmental Research Research Center of the Northern Dakota University; And Katie Harrington, owner and manager of commercial development at Steffes, LLC.
“Look around you and it is easy to see why we are celebrating the commercial success of women leaders each year. We all know people who could easily be on this list. We could enlarge it and fill it with even more quality leaders who occupy so many important roles in our communities,” said the Prairie business publisher, Korrie Wenzel. “As it stands, we kept it at 25, and once again, I have the impression that this group perfectly portrays the kind of people who make a difference in the business and the economy of our region.”
The final list is determined by the staff of Prairie companies, who considers the appointments sent by other business leaders and, in many cases, staff and colleagues.
The complete list of the 25 best women in this year can be found on the website of meadow companies. The contents of the magazine is not the cause of a paid wall and the digital subscriptions are free.
You will find below the extracts from the complete biographies – found in the complete coverage of Prairie Business – of the Grand Forks -Area winners of this year:

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Amy Hagenson: Haagenson is certified public accountant, partner and 20 -year -old employee at Brady Martz in Grand Forks. She is an industry leader for the construction of the company and the real estate niche, and specializes in construction, real estate and benefits services, offering consulting, tax and insurance services. It also oversees the specialization of industry for the company. Colleagues describe it as a visionary leader and a motivated professional by emphasizing customer service, quality and understanding of the challenges facing companies.

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Amanda Livers-Douglas: Livers-Douglas is the deputy director of underground projects integrated into the Energy & Environmental Research Center of Und in Grand Forks. In its role, it leads a team of scientists, supervising the development of the reservoir model and the integration of geophysical data for the evaluation of hydrocarbon resources and CO2 geological storage analyzes. She provided testimonies of experts and advice for the development of policies and processes with an impact on North Dakota.

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Katie Harrington: Harrington is a third generation owner of Steffes, LLC, where she both supported the heritage of her family and created her own impactful path. She played a key role in creating the company’s Grand Forks facilities. Its expertise extends over engineering, operations, management and business development, where it now stimulates new sales efforts across North America. An ardent defender of innovation, she speaks during industry events promoting solutions for network stability, decarbonization and a more effective energy future.
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Carrie McDermott joined Prairie Business Magazine in March 2023. It covers trends in the commercial industry in northern Dakota, southern Dakota and the center-west of Minnesota. E-mail address: cmcdermott@prairiebusinessmagazine.com.