Alexandra Filutowski is on the Board of Directors of Seattle’s Polish American Chamber of Commerce. It is an exciting time for Seattle next month, as the Chamber and the World Trade Center will be hosting Poland’s Ambassador. Ambassador Robert Kupiecki will be the guest of honor at an event at the World Trade Center hosted by the Polish American-Chamber of Commerce – Pacific Northwest (PACCPNW). Ambassador Kupiecki will be on a panel of U.S.-Poland business leaders and will discuss business opportunities in Poland and Poland’s accession to Presidency of the European Union (EU) Council on July 1st.
Details: Monday, July 25, from 4:30 – 9:00 PM, at the Seattle Word Trade Center. Register for free for event, with reception to follow.
Poland is increasingly becoming an attractive partner to the U.S. in business, trade and education. Seattle has many ties to Poland, including Nicole Piasecki, Vice President of Business development for Boeing Commercial Airplanes, the University of Washington Jackson School of International Studies, Seattle’s Polish Community Home and the Polish American Chamber of Commerce – Pacific Northwest (PACCPNW), among others. Many of whom will attend the July 25th reception.
Discussions of mutual business and exchange opportunities occur simultaneously in each country. Last month President Obama visited Warsaw to further strengthen U.S.-Poland relations.

U.S. Ambassador to Poland, Lee Feinstein, speaking at Jagiellonian University in Krakow, Poland, May 2011
Prior to President Obama’s arrival, the U.S. Ambassador to Poland, Lee Feinstein, visited Jagiellonian Universtiy where I was a visiting professor in the Faculty of Law and Administration, and emphasized trade opportunities in energy and start-ups and exchanges with universities.
Poland is on the rise in education and technology. As a Visiting Professor at the law department at Jagiellonian University in Krakow, Poland, Ms. Filutowski connected with Polish students, lawyers, and business people interested in fostering education and business relationships with the U.S.
