This document summarizes key attractions and benefits of living in Greenville, NC MSA and Pitt County:
1) It describes Pitt County as a welcoming community with a healthy economy, thriving culture, diverse industries, and affordable housing providing an unbeatable quality of life.
2) Testimonials from residents praise the affordable cost of living that allows them to enjoy activities, the vibrant medical facilities and research, and the sense of community.
3) The document highlights some of Pitt County's advantages including excellent education, recreation, culture, dining, shopping and a strong sense of Southern hospitality.
Rotarian Myeshi Briley is Keynote SpeakerMyeshi Briley
The document provides information about upcoming Rotary events in District 5890 including:
- An Interact District Conference in March that was a success with over 400 attendees.
- A President Elect Training Seminar in Dallas that the Governor encouraged all President Elects to attend.
- The District Conference from May 31-June 2 in Marble Falls, Texas that members are encouraged to register for.
- A group traveling to the RI Convention in Bangkok, Thailand from May 6-9 and options for pre/post-convention tours.
- An upcoming District Leadership Training (District Assembly) on May 19 for all club officers and members.
The document is a newspaper listing various community events taking place on May 1st and 2nd-4th in Trinidad, Colorado. It includes meetings, concerts, cleanups, fairs, sales and other local activities. It also provides the weather forecast and river flow information. At the end is a notice requesting help to save the local Veteran's Post from closing due to lack of support.
The document discusses various local and global outreach ministries of The Crossing Church. It provides brief descriptions of 16 projects focusing on areas like feeding the homeless, helping abused families, assisting prisoners, and serving the underprivileged. It encourages readers to volunteer, donate, or pray for these efforts to spread the gospel and bring practical aid to communities in need.
This summary provides an overview of the sample electronic edition of the Cass City Chronicle:
- This sample edition includes a few stories from the current print issue and demonstrates how readers can access the Chronicle online.
- It notes that the actual front page will differ from the sample and provides contact information for any questions.
- Brief articles preview local news about community members and grants, and sports results for the Cass City tennis team.
- The sample aims to illustrate the online format while highlighting some local news from the small town newspaper.
The document discusses a proposal to extend the Green Line light rail from Newton Highlands to Needham Heights along an existing railroad corridor parallel to Needham Street. Key points:
- The 2-mile extension would serve new developments and reduce traffic congestion in the growing corridor.
- Light rail is more environmentally friendly and could accommodate projected population growth better than increased car traffic.
- The estimated $100 million project would create new economic opportunities and stimulate growth while improving transportation options.
The document provides information about summer camps offered by the Parks & Recreation department of the Town of Dyer, Indiana. It describes 3 camps for different age groups: ToddlerTime Camp for ages 18 months to 3 years with a parent or caregiver; Kiddy Kamp for ages 3 to 5 years; and Outside Adventure Camp for ages 6 to 10 years. All camps involve learning through interactive activities, special guests, field trips, sports, games, and more over the course of 6 to 7 weeks in the summer.
Park Place South Quarterly Community Newsletter october december 2012(1)Isaac Vines
This newsletter provides information about upcoming holidays, neighborhood meetings, community events, and volunteer opportunities in the local area. It also includes a message from the president of the Park Place South Master Association discussing improvements to the community and encouraging homeowners to keep their accounts current. Tips are provided for smart holiday budgeting and saving for retirement.
The document is an issue of the Scarsdale Inquirer newspaper from October 17, 2014. It includes brief articles about upcoming local events, including the temporary closure of Fenimore Road for water main work, a political candidates forum at the Scarsdale Library, and a fire fair at the Scarsdale Fire Department station. It also discusses the village's recent property revaluation process and indicates another revaluation may occur in 2016, though it will be less difficult than the first revaluation in over 40 years.
Rotarian Myeshi Briley is Keynote SpeakerMyeshi Briley
The document provides information about upcoming Rotary events in District 5890 including:
- An Interact District Conference in March that was a success with over 400 attendees.
- A President Elect Training Seminar in Dallas that the Governor encouraged all President Elects to attend.
- The District Conference from May 31-June 2 in Marble Falls, Texas that members are encouraged to register for.
- A group traveling to the RI Convention in Bangkok, Thailand from May 6-9 and options for pre/post-convention tours.
- An upcoming District Leadership Training (District Assembly) on May 19 for all club officers and members.
The document is a newspaper listing various community events taking place on May 1st and 2nd-4th in Trinidad, Colorado. It includes meetings, concerts, cleanups, fairs, sales and other local activities. It also provides the weather forecast and river flow information. At the end is a notice requesting help to save the local Veteran's Post from closing due to lack of support.
The document discusses various local and global outreach ministries of The Crossing Church. It provides brief descriptions of 16 projects focusing on areas like feeding the homeless, helping abused families, assisting prisoners, and serving the underprivileged. It encourages readers to volunteer, donate, or pray for these efforts to spread the gospel and bring practical aid to communities in need.
This summary provides an overview of the sample electronic edition of the Cass City Chronicle:
- This sample edition includes a few stories from the current print issue and demonstrates how readers can access the Chronicle online.
- It notes that the actual front page will differ from the sample and provides contact information for any questions.
- Brief articles preview local news about community members and grants, and sports results for the Cass City tennis team.
- The sample aims to illustrate the online format while highlighting some local news from the small town newspaper.
The document discusses a proposal to extend the Green Line light rail from Newton Highlands to Needham Heights along an existing railroad corridor parallel to Needham Street. Key points:
- The 2-mile extension would serve new developments and reduce traffic congestion in the growing corridor.
- Light rail is more environmentally friendly and could accommodate projected population growth better than increased car traffic.
- The estimated $100 million project would create new economic opportunities and stimulate growth while improving transportation options.
The document provides information about summer camps offered by the Parks & Recreation department of the Town of Dyer, Indiana. It describes 3 camps for different age groups: ToddlerTime Camp for ages 18 months to 3 years with a parent or caregiver; Kiddy Kamp for ages 3 to 5 years; and Outside Adventure Camp for ages 6 to 10 years. All camps involve learning through interactive activities, special guests, field trips, sports, games, and more over the course of 6 to 7 weeks in the summer.
Park Place South Quarterly Community Newsletter october december 2012(1)Isaac Vines
This newsletter provides information about upcoming holidays, neighborhood meetings, community events, and volunteer opportunities in the local area. It also includes a message from the president of the Park Place South Master Association discussing improvements to the community and encouraging homeowners to keep their accounts current. Tips are provided for smart holiday budgeting and saving for retirement.
The document is an issue of the Scarsdale Inquirer newspaper from October 17, 2014. It includes brief articles about upcoming local events, including the temporary closure of Fenimore Road for water main work, a political candidates forum at the Scarsdale Library, and a fire fair at the Scarsdale Fire Department station. It also discusses the village's recent property revaluation process and indicates another revaluation may occur in 2016, though it will be less difficult than the first revaluation in over 40 years.
This document is the winter/spring 2016 newsletter from the Parks and Recreation department of the Town of Dyer, Indiana. It provides information about upcoming programs including Kindermusik early childhood music classes, youth soccer and t-ball programs, dance and gymnastics classes through a partnership with Patti's All American, and rules for town parks. Contact information is provided for the parks and recreation department as well as details on how to register and advertising opportunities in future newsletters.
The Rotary Club of the Hills-Kellyville weekly bulletin provides the following information:
1) The last meeting included a presentation from Christine Bauer from the Westmead Medical Research Foundation about the foundation's work fundraising over $750,000 last year for research programs at Westmead Hospital.
2) Upcoming events include the Club Changeover on June 23rd and a tour of the Bunnings Castle Hill Warehouse on June 19th.
3) International stories include an update on water filters provided to families in Thailand affected by floods, and Bill Gates meeting with Rotary International India to discuss polio vaccination efforts.
The document is a 2012-2016 comprehensive park and recreation master plan for the Town of Dyer, Indiana. It provides an overview of the town's parks department, including its history, goals, facilities, and plans for improvement and expansion over the 5-year period. Key points include expanding centrally located larger parks, exploring an indoor athletic facility and outdoor aquatic center, and creating more trails for walking and biking. The plan was developed based on resident input to guide continued enhancement of recreation opportunities for all ages.
The Rotary Club of the Hills-Kellyville weekly bulletin provides updates on:
1) An upcoming program featuring a speaker from the Hills Historical Society discussing a local historical battle.
2) United Airlines donating over 2 million airline miles to Rotary for humanitarian projects after a social media campaign increased Rotary's ranking in a charity miles giveaway.
3) Rotary surpassing a $202 million fundraising challenge from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation for polio eradication efforts, with plans for a local polio awareness event.
The document provides information about the Parks and Recreation department of the Town of Dyer, Indiana. It lists the board members and officials of the town council and parks department. It also provides contact information, office hours, and staff of the parks department. The document outlines various programs being offered in the winter/spring season for children, adults, and families.
This document is the fall 2016 newsletter from the Town of Dyer Parks & Recreation department. It provides information about upcoming programs including Kindermusik music classes for young children, park rules, volunteer recognition, and contact information for the department. Kindermusik classes are offered for children from newborn to 5 years old and focus on music, movement, and parent/child bonding. The newsletter lists the Dyer parks and provides details about living tree and park bench memorial donation programs. It also announces a partnership with Munster Parks & Recreation that allows Dyer residents to register for their programs at the resident rate.
This document appears to be a research assignment submitted by a group of students. It includes a table of contents, acknowledgements section, and sections on meetings held, interviews conducted with two traditional biscuit bakeries in different locations, a history of the biscuit trade, descriptions of the two bakeries, a comparative analysis of their competitive traits, and a recommendation. Appendices include interview questions and answers, contact details, and a reference list. The students interviewed Leong Chee Kee Biscuits in Penang and Fung Wong Biscuits in Klang Valley to compare the two similar businesses in different geographical locations.
The Exchange Club of Fort Bend is holding its fourth annual Duck Golf Classic on October 15, 2012 to raise money for programs that prevent child abuse, promote Americanism, and support youth and community services. Sponsors are needed at various levels to support the event and its fundraising goal of $40,000. Sponsors receive recognition and benefits depending on the sponsorship level. The money raised will fund the club's efforts in the local community.
10_Pittsburgh_Mercy_Pulse_October_2015_Vol._ 6,_No_10Terrence Brown
This document provides a summary of upcoming events at Pittsburgh Mercy Health System in October 2015, including a parish nurse symposium, NAMI walk, and Reindeer Ball fundraiser. It also highlights winners of a staff photo contest and discusses the role of spirituality in healthcare at PMHS. The parish nurse symposium on October 24th will focus on spiritual journeys and include a keynote on the topic. Pittsburgh Mercy is a sponsor of the 9th annual NAMI walk on October 4th. The 12th annual Reindeer Ball fundraiser on December 6th benefits child and adolescent services.
Plant a Row for the Hungry - Humboldt County, CaliforniaFarica954z
The Humboldt County Plant-a-Row Campaign is a collaboration between Humboldt State University's Service Learning Center, Food for People, and the North Coast Community Garden Collaborative. It encourages local gardeners to donate extra produce to local food pantries and soup kitchens serving the hungry. Contact information is provided for those interested in learning more or getting involved in the program.
The document provides information about summer camps and programs offered by the Town of Dyer Parks & Recreation department. It describes 3 camps for different age groups - Toddler Time for ages 18 months to 3 years, Kiddy Kamp for ages 3 to 5 years, and Outside Adventurers for ages 6 to 10 years. Each camp description includes the ages, days, dates, times, locations, fees, and registration codes. The document also lists other programs offered and provides general information about the parks and recreation department.
The newsletter summarizes the activities of the St. Petersburg - Downtown Optimist Club over the past month. It discusses a police officer, Tracey Schofield, who walked across Florida raising $23,500 for charity. It also provides updates on the club's junior Optimist club and an upcoming skating party. The newsletter concludes with the club's schedule of upcoming meetings and events in January and February.
The document summarizes a 24+ hour event called CreateAthon where volunteers work through the night to complete projects for local nonprofits. It describes the fun and creative atmosphere as volunteers work together, and highlights how the nonprofits appreciate the impactful work created for them before volunteers finish exhausted but satisfied with their contributions.
This document provides an overview of the history of Ruston and Lincoln Parish, Louisiana from its founding in the late 1800s to present day. It discusses how Ruston was established after the Civil War along railroad lines running through the area. Ruston grew steadily through the early 1900s as schools like Louisiana Tech University were founded, attracting more residents. Ruston continued growing in the mid-1900s with the GI Bill and construction of Interstate 20, and now has numerous historic buildings, a thriving downtown, and is a center for education and business in the region.
The document discusses a real estate property management company called Belmont Management Group that specializes in single family and multi-family rental properties, commercial properties, condominiums, and homeowner associations with offices in Winter Park. It also includes an article from the Nonahood News about various community events and organizations in Lake Nona such as a dog training foundation, rowing club, and a community theater production of Annie.
The document is the July 2015 issue of "Leading Business", a monthly magazine published by the Greater Elkhart Chamber of Commerce. It discusses how economic diversification through various business ventures is important for the long-term success of the Pokagon Band of Potawatomi Indians. It also highlights some recent ribbon cuttings and awards given by the Chamber, and encourages taking advantage of Elkhart County's outdoor recreational activities over the summer.
The Virginia Creeper Trail in southwest Virginia is a popular way to enjoy fall foliage while getting exercise by biking or hiking. The 34-mile former railroad line runs from Whitetop Station to Abingdon. It passes through scenic woodlands, farms, and streams. In the fall, cyclists can coast downhill for 17 miles from Whitetop Station, taking in colorful views. The lower section from Damascus to Abingdon through farmlands is also suitable for enjoying the changing leaves while exerting some physical effort by pedaling. The Virginia Creeper Trail offers a great outdoor activity for appreciating the natural beauty of autumn.
The document outlines an acknowledgment of country and introduction of a parliamentary member from Rockhampton, Queensland, Australia. It then discusses the member's background growing up in Rockhampton, their education at Central Queensland University, their parents' careers serving the local community, and how the COVID-19 pandemic has impacted the region. The member highlights key industries and attractions in the region such as tourism, agriculture, sports, Shoalwater Bay training area, and community collaboration to represent their constituents.
Utah has a thriving economy with low unemployment and strong job growth, driven by a diverse mix of industries beyond the state's historical foundations in mining and agriculture. The state targets strategic industry clusters like aerospace and defense, life sciences, and technology through the Governor's Office of Economic Development. Salt Lake City is a hub of economic and cultural activity as the capital, home to many corporate headquarters and a vibrant arts scene.
Senior Life magazine, which I created and edited myself. Forgive the awkward layouts - the ads were sold in "pre-fab" blocks. I built the ads per client requests.
This document is an issue of the Madison Neighbors magazine from October 2016. It includes articles about local families, businesses and organizations. The main article profiles the Mirandi family - therapist Dan Mirandi, his wife Briana who is a beekeeper, and their 4-year old son Devon. It also features a local well water business, Water-Flo, Inc. owned by Nick Sunday. The magazine issue encourages residents to support local community events and businesses.
This document is the winter/spring 2016 newsletter from the Parks and Recreation department of the Town of Dyer, Indiana. It provides information about upcoming programs including Kindermusik early childhood music classes, youth soccer and t-ball programs, dance and gymnastics classes through a partnership with Patti's All American, and rules for town parks. Contact information is provided for the parks and recreation department as well as details on how to register and advertising opportunities in future newsletters.
The Rotary Club of the Hills-Kellyville weekly bulletin provides the following information:
1) The last meeting included a presentation from Christine Bauer from the Westmead Medical Research Foundation about the foundation's work fundraising over $750,000 last year for research programs at Westmead Hospital.
2) Upcoming events include the Club Changeover on June 23rd and a tour of the Bunnings Castle Hill Warehouse on June 19th.
3) International stories include an update on water filters provided to families in Thailand affected by floods, and Bill Gates meeting with Rotary International India to discuss polio vaccination efforts.
The document is a 2012-2016 comprehensive park and recreation master plan for the Town of Dyer, Indiana. It provides an overview of the town's parks department, including its history, goals, facilities, and plans for improvement and expansion over the 5-year period. Key points include expanding centrally located larger parks, exploring an indoor athletic facility and outdoor aquatic center, and creating more trails for walking and biking. The plan was developed based on resident input to guide continued enhancement of recreation opportunities for all ages.
The Rotary Club of the Hills-Kellyville weekly bulletin provides updates on:
1) An upcoming program featuring a speaker from the Hills Historical Society discussing a local historical battle.
2) United Airlines donating over 2 million airline miles to Rotary for humanitarian projects after a social media campaign increased Rotary's ranking in a charity miles giveaway.
3) Rotary surpassing a $202 million fundraising challenge from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation for polio eradication efforts, with plans for a local polio awareness event.
The document provides information about the Parks and Recreation department of the Town of Dyer, Indiana. It lists the board members and officials of the town council and parks department. It also provides contact information, office hours, and staff of the parks department. The document outlines various programs being offered in the winter/spring season for children, adults, and families.
This document is the fall 2016 newsletter from the Town of Dyer Parks & Recreation department. It provides information about upcoming programs including Kindermusik music classes for young children, park rules, volunteer recognition, and contact information for the department. Kindermusik classes are offered for children from newborn to 5 years old and focus on music, movement, and parent/child bonding. The newsletter lists the Dyer parks and provides details about living tree and park bench memorial donation programs. It also announces a partnership with Munster Parks & Recreation that allows Dyer residents to register for their programs at the resident rate.
This document appears to be a research assignment submitted by a group of students. It includes a table of contents, acknowledgements section, and sections on meetings held, interviews conducted with two traditional biscuit bakeries in different locations, a history of the biscuit trade, descriptions of the two bakeries, a comparative analysis of their competitive traits, and a recommendation. Appendices include interview questions and answers, contact details, and a reference list. The students interviewed Leong Chee Kee Biscuits in Penang and Fung Wong Biscuits in Klang Valley to compare the two similar businesses in different geographical locations.
The Exchange Club of Fort Bend is holding its fourth annual Duck Golf Classic on October 15, 2012 to raise money for programs that prevent child abuse, promote Americanism, and support youth and community services. Sponsors are needed at various levels to support the event and its fundraising goal of $40,000. Sponsors receive recognition and benefits depending on the sponsorship level. The money raised will fund the club's efforts in the local community.
10_Pittsburgh_Mercy_Pulse_October_2015_Vol._ 6,_No_10Terrence Brown
This document provides a summary of upcoming events at Pittsburgh Mercy Health System in October 2015, including a parish nurse symposium, NAMI walk, and Reindeer Ball fundraiser. It also highlights winners of a staff photo contest and discusses the role of spirituality in healthcare at PMHS. The parish nurse symposium on October 24th will focus on spiritual journeys and include a keynote on the topic. Pittsburgh Mercy is a sponsor of the 9th annual NAMI walk on October 4th. The 12th annual Reindeer Ball fundraiser on December 6th benefits child and adolescent services.
Plant a Row for the Hungry - Humboldt County, CaliforniaFarica954z
The Humboldt County Plant-a-Row Campaign is a collaboration between Humboldt State University's Service Learning Center, Food for People, and the North Coast Community Garden Collaborative. It encourages local gardeners to donate extra produce to local food pantries and soup kitchens serving the hungry. Contact information is provided for those interested in learning more or getting involved in the program.
The document provides information about summer camps and programs offered by the Town of Dyer Parks & Recreation department. It describes 3 camps for different age groups - Toddler Time for ages 18 months to 3 years, Kiddy Kamp for ages 3 to 5 years, and Outside Adventurers for ages 6 to 10 years. Each camp description includes the ages, days, dates, times, locations, fees, and registration codes. The document also lists other programs offered and provides general information about the parks and recreation department.
The newsletter summarizes the activities of the St. Petersburg - Downtown Optimist Club over the past month. It discusses a police officer, Tracey Schofield, who walked across Florida raising $23,500 for charity. It also provides updates on the club's junior Optimist club and an upcoming skating party. The newsletter concludes with the club's schedule of upcoming meetings and events in January and February.
The document summarizes a 24+ hour event called CreateAthon where volunteers work through the night to complete projects for local nonprofits. It describes the fun and creative atmosphere as volunteers work together, and highlights how the nonprofits appreciate the impactful work created for them before volunteers finish exhausted but satisfied with their contributions.
This document provides an overview of the history of Ruston and Lincoln Parish, Louisiana from its founding in the late 1800s to present day. It discusses how Ruston was established after the Civil War along railroad lines running through the area. Ruston grew steadily through the early 1900s as schools like Louisiana Tech University were founded, attracting more residents. Ruston continued growing in the mid-1900s with the GI Bill and construction of Interstate 20, and now has numerous historic buildings, a thriving downtown, and is a center for education and business in the region.
The document discusses a real estate property management company called Belmont Management Group that specializes in single family and multi-family rental properties, commercial properties, condominiums, and homeowner associations with offices in Winter Park. It also includes an article from the Nonahood News about various community events and organizations in Lake Nona such as a dog training foundation, rowing club, and a community theater production of Annie.
The document is the July 2015 issue of "Leading Business", a monthly magazine published by the Greater Elkhart Chamber of Commerce. It discusses how economic diversification through various business ventures is important for the long-term success of the Pokagon Band of Potawatomi Indians. It also highlights some recent ribbon cuttings and awards given by the Chamber, and encourages taking advantage of Elkhart County's outdoor recreational activities over the summer.
The Virginia Creeper Trail in southwest Virginia is a popular way to enjoy fall foliage while getting exercise by biking or hiking. The 34-mile former railroad line runs from Whitetop Station to Abingdon. It passes through scenic woodlands, farms, and streams. In the fall, cyclists can coast downhill for 17 miles from Whitetop Station, taking in colorful views. The lower section from Damascus to Abingdon through farmlands is also suitable for enjoying the changing leaves while exerting some physical effort by pedaling. The Virginia Creeper Trail offers a great outdoor activity for appreciating the natural beauty of autumn.
The document outlines an acknowledgment of country and introduction of a parliamentary member from Rockhampton, Queensland, Australia. It then discusses the member's background growing up in Rockhampton, their education at Central Queensland University, their parents' careers serving the local community, and how the COVID-19 pandemic has impacted the region. The member highlights key industries and attractions in the region such as tourism, agriculture, sports, Shoalwater Bay training area, and community collaboration to represent their constituents.
Utah has a thriving economy with low unemployment and strong job growth, driven by a diverse mix of industries beyond the state's historical foundations in mining and agriculture. The state targets strategic industry clusters like aerospace and defense, life sciences, and technology through the Governor's Office of Economic Development. Salt Lake City is a hub of economic and cultural activity as the capital, home to many corporate headquarters and a vibrant arts scene.
Senior Life magazine, which I created and edited myself. Forgive the awkward layouts - the ads were sold in "pre-fab" blocks. I built the ads per client requests.
This document is an issue of the Madison Neighbors magazine from October 2016. It includes articles about local families, businesses and organizations. The main article profiles the Mirandi family - therapist Dan Mirandi, his wife Briana who is a beekeeper, and their 4-year old son Devon. It also features a local well water business, Water-Flo, Inc. owned by Nick Sunday. The magazine issue encourages residents to support local community events and businesses.
Touchmark on West Century - October 2013 NewsletterTouchmark
Residents of Touchmark on West Century engaged in various community outings and activities in October 2013, including touring the Paul Broste Rock Museum, taking a trolley ride along the Hart River, and going on a cruise along the Missouri River. The newsletter also highlighted upcoming October events like a trip to Papa's Pumpkin Patch and a Halloween costume cocktail hour. It recognized a long-time volunteer and provided brain teasers and wellness articles.
The document provides demographic data for the towns of Kittery, Eliot, York, and South Berwick, Maine from the 2000 Census and other sources. It discusses population size and growth between 1990-2000. While all towns grew, York saw the largest increase at 30.9%. The region has a higher population density than both York County and Maine as a whole. Younger residents are leaving the area due to lack of affordable housing and good jobs.
This document welcomes the reader to a beautiful, friendly region known for its high quality of life and educational opportunities. It highlights that State College was named the second best US college town under 250,000 people based on academics, quality of life, and career prospects. The region offers small town charm along with cultural activities usually found in larger cities. It also has a skilled workforce thanks to local universities, and its central location on the East Coast makes it ideal for companies to do business up and down the coast.
Shining Hope Transforms Kenyan Slums & Lives
Founded in 2009 by Kennedy Odede and Jessica Posner, Shining Hope for Communities is a social enterprise in Kenya that combats gender inequality and poverty through education and social services. It provides tuition-free schools for girls and links them to health, economic, and social programs. This holistic approach empowers girls and communities to break cycles of poverty and abuse. Raised in poverty himself, founder Kennedy Odede has transformed countless lives through Shining Hope and recognized new opportunities in Kiberia slum.
The document presents a branding proposal for North Carolina called "A State of Life" created by Gen XY. It outlines the brand essence, personality, and promise. The brand promise targets businesses, residents, and visitors. For businesses, it highlights NC's growing population, economic rankings, low costs and opportunities in technology and other industries. For residents, it emphasizes quality of life factors like weather, education, culture and recreation. It proposes implementing the brand internally and through a logo, television ads, and social media featuring people saying "I'm NC."
This document is an advertisement for Estetika, a medi-spa in Wisconsin that offers non-surgical cosmetic procedures like CoolSculpting to reduce fat. The ad promotes Estetika's experience and fast results with no downtime. It mentions special offers and an upcoming beach party event to win a free CoolSculpting treatment. Estetika is described as Wisconsin's #1 provider of CoolSculpting and Thermage procedures.
The College of the Ozarks will host its second annual Night to Shine event on February 10, 2017. Night to Shine is a prom-style event sponsored by the Tim Tebow Foundation for individuals with special needs. Approximately 100 guests and 250 student volunteers are expected to attend the event, which will feature entertainment, dancing, and treating guests like royalty. The goal is to share God's love and help guests feel special. Last year's event was a success and the College hopes to continue making it a memorable experience.
This document provides information about today's speaker, Mark Ewing, at the Rotary Club of West Wichita meeting. Ewing is the Senior Programming Manager at Cox Communications and manages their local origination channel Kansas 22. He has assembled live coverage of local sporting events and programs through his role at Cox Kansas 22. Ewing will be speaking to the Rotary Club about his career in broadcast news and cable television and his work managing Kansas 22.
New Orleans has made significant progress in recovering from Hurricane Katrina and the BP oil spill but still faces challenges. While the population and economy have largely rebounded, not all residents have been able to return home due to inadequate funding and contractor fraud. Non-profits like Event Pros Take Action and St. Bernard Project continue rebuilding efforts but have many families still waiting. New cultural investments and record tourism numbers show that New Orleans remains a vibrant city, though support is still needed for full recovery.
The document contains information about the Roosevelt Neighborhood Association in Bellingham, Washington. It provides the boundaries of the Roosevelt Neighborhood as Iowa St., Huron St., Whatcom Creek edge, and I-5 Sunset Dr., Mount Baker. It encourages donations and volunteers to help the neighborhood. It describes National Night Out Against Crime, a yearly event put on by the RNA to prevent neighborhood crime through neighbors getting to know each other.
The document summarizes an annual report by International Living that ranks the best countries for retirement. It discusses the methodology used to compile the ranking, which considers factors like cost of living, healthcare quality, expat communities, amenities, infrastructure, and special benefits for retirees in different countries. The top countries highlighted include Ecuador, which takes the number one spot due to its low costs, good climate and amenities. Panama ranks highly and offers retirees significant discounts on expenses through special visa programs.
Pitt County, North Carolina is positioned for business success, with a skilled workforce, market access, and low costs. The county aims to help businesses reach their full potential through resources on its website that explain how the region can help companies grow and thrive.
Greenville, NC ranks as the #2 best small place for business and careers. It has a population of 175,000. Greenville has relatively low costs of doing business and living, with median household income of $40,477 and median home price of $108,700. Educational attainment is above average, with 25.3% of residents having a bachelor's degree or higher. Job and income growth have been strong, with rates of 3.0% and 5.0% respectively over the past 5 years.
This document summarizes information about several industrial parks in Pitt County, North Carolina, including their acreage, current tenants, utilities access, and proximity to major highways. IndiGreen Corporate Park has 353 total acres with 169 available, and current tenants include Metrics, NACCO, Fuji Silysia, and Overton's. Farmville Corporate Park has 440 total acres with 415 available and is located near I-95 and I-40. Minges Corporate Park has 73.95 acres with 52 available and is located near NC 11.
The document describes plans to develop a 788-acre industrial park called Landseast Industrial Park located between Bethel and Parmele in Pitt and Martin Counties, North Carolina. The park will feature lots ranging in size from 20 to 100 acres that can be subdivided or combined. Utilities including water, sewer, gas, and high-speed internet will be available. The land has good soil conditions and transportation access via major highways. Phase I of development includes 27 lots laid out on the map.
Steve Jr. focused on growth potential, Mark sought a low cost area, and Steve Sr. desired a skilled workforce. Jeff needed access to markets. The Hasselbach family had different needs for relocating their business, CMI Plastics, except for Nate who wanted a pool. Because expectations were exceeded, CMI Plastics relocated from New Jersey to Pitt County, North Carolina.
Pitt County, North Carolina provides many opportunities for businesses with its skilled workforce, access to markets, and lower operating costs. The Pitt County Development Commission website locatesincarolina.com shows how the region can help start a new day for businesses by providing everything they need to succeed.
This document discusses top micro cities of the future and their potential for foreign direct investment, human resources, and economic potential. It encourages connecting relationships, people, resources, and ideas to find success. More information on the Greenville, NC metro area can be found on their website.
This summary provides the key details about Dave Mirra from the document:
1) Dave Mirra is a professional BMX rider who has won more medals at the X Games than any other athlete and was the first to land a double backflip.
2) Although he competes in major cities around the world, Mirra prefers the simplicity of Greenville, North Carolina where he likes to inspire young people.
3) Mirra has found his destiny through action-packed stunts on ramps, in parks, and on the streets as well as at home in Greenville.
Pitt County, North Carolina has a unique combination of big city amenities and small town charm. Visitors are encouraged to check the county's website to discover what makes it a special place, with well-maintained infrastructure and a comfortable lifestyle for citizens, according to the CEO of the local Convention and Visitor's Bureau.
A director at Pitt Community College praised the enrichment opportunities provided by the university and community college for 10-year-olds. The director encouraged visiting the Pitt County, NC website to see what makes the county special and to check out business and industry services at Pitt Community College.
Pitt County Memorial Hospital president Steve Lawler says the hospital is unique due to its focus on innovation, great people, and balancing great care for the community. The Pitt County Development Commission encourages visiting the Pitt County, NC website to learn more about what makes the area special.
Pitt County, NC offers a mild climate allowing for various outdoor activities all year round according to Gary Fenton, Director of Recreation and Parks for the City of Greenville. The Pitt County Development Commission website highlights the special opportunities in Pitt County and encourages visiting their website to learn more.
Pitt County, North Carolina has opportunities for cultural engagement throughout the year. Visitors to the county are encouraged to check the Pitt County Development Commission website to learn more about events and activities in the area. The Assistant Dean of Marketing at East Carolina University recommends Pitt County as a place with something special for people of all ages.
Pitt County, North Carolina is ranked highly in several national studies. It is ranked #2 as a best small metro for business and careers by Forbes, one of the top 100 communities for young people, #34 for pharmaceutical manufacturing, and #22 as a best performing small metro by the Milken Institute. Pitt County Memorial Hospital is also named one of the top 100 best companies to work for by Working Mother Magazine. Pitt County has the third highest ratio of physicians to population in North Carolina.
Greenville, South Carolina is ranked highly in several categories assessing top micro cities of the future. It is ranked #1 for economic potential among micro cities in the US. Greenville also ranks highly for foreign direct investment strategy and human resources, coming in at #3 for both categories. As a city with a strong economic outlook and business-friendly environment, Greenville appears well positioned for continued growth and success.
The document promotes Pitt County, North Carolina, with a quote about the area creating a sense of an extraordinary future. It directs the reader to visit the Pitt County Development Commission's website at locateincarolina.com to learn more about what makes the area special and to see why it has created such a positive impression.
1. PITT COUNTY
DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION
Greenville, NC MSA
...A Hands-On Community...
2. We’ll Give You
a Hand...and More!
A hands-on community for hands-on living! That’s what
attracts people to the Greenville, NC MSA. We’re a welcoming
community eager to extend a hand to newcomers. Discover our
healthy economy, thriving cultural environment, diverse array
of industries, affordable housing – all things that reflect our
unbeatable quality of life – and you’ll wonder why you didn’t
get here sooner. Pitt County is where entrepreneurs launch
first-of-their-kind businesses, biotech scientists make brilliant
discoveries, medical teams transform modern healthcare,
manufacturers fulfill million-dollar orders, and artists earn
thunderous ovations. From the college community and health-
care mecca to business center and entrepreneurial haven, the
multi-faceted Greenville, NC MSA is – hands down – an
exciting relocation choice for people seeking quality of
life…and quality of place.
3. “
I interviewed in bigger towns and
asked a lot of questions
about lifestyle and benefits.
Here,
you have the extra money to
do more and go places.
The cost of living doesn’t use up
all your income.
”
Mike Santos
Owner, Chef’s 505
LIVING
Looking for affordable living? Perhaps you prefer a quiet,
tree-lined street in the historic district or a custom home in a
newer neighborhood strikes a chord. How about a conveniently
located townhome? A country estate with some acreage? Or
maybe golf course living is more your style. Whatever your
taste or budget, Pitt County has a range of neighborhoods and
home styles to choose from. The affordable living allows residents
the means to do those things that make life enjoyable, such
as day excursions, attending sporting events, or cooking out
with friends. The “living” here is relaxing, affordable, and
exciting. The variety and values are here, and you’ll enjoy
being able to brag to former neighbors about Pitt County’s
low property taxes.
4. “
You don’t have to be in a big city to
accomplish something exciting.
I don’t think I could have found a more
advanced, integrated medical and
industrial environment than in
eastern North Carolina.
”
Dr. W. Randolph Chitwood
Cardiothoracic Surgeon, Robotic Surgery Pioneer
MEDICAL
University Health Systems (UHS) of Eastern Carolina boosts
the bar on healthcare excellence every day as an award-winning
medical center providing teaching hospitals for the East
Carolina University Brody School of Medicine. UHS surgeons
pioneered minimally invasive robotic heart surgery and are
on the leading edge for pain management. Our doctors are
renowned for break- throughs in cardiovascular medicine and
diabetes research. The hospital is one of only 110 organizations
nationwide to be designated as a magnet nursing environment
for excellence in nursing care by the American Nurses
Credentialing Center. A dedicated Children’s Hospital...a
nationally recognized Level I Trauma Center...a leading edge
Cancer Center…and our newest addition, the East Carolina
Heart Institute, is just the beginning. With doctors, nurses,
and a high caliber medical facility, you won’t find better access
to quality healthcare than here.
5. “
Greenville is as close
to heaven
as I expect to be while
still on earth.
”
Janice Faulkner
Former NC Secretary of State and ECU Professor
EDUCATION
Give your child the academic advantage in one of Pitt
County’s outstanding schools. Students in the K-12 program
enjoy a stimulating and challenging educational environment,
including programs for the gifted as well as media and
technology. Pitt County Schools won the prestigious Gates
Foundation Award for its innovative Health Sciences
Academy, whose specialized curriculum prepares students to
enter the healthcare workforce and/or post-secondary
healthcare education. Our educational opportunities aren’t
just for youth. Adults of all ages take advantage of our
academic arenas to pursue undergraduate and graduate degrees
as well as to conduct research. Both high school and college
students have access to the myriad resources of East Carolina
University, a Doctoral II research-intensive university, and the
forward-thinking Pitt Community College. In every academic
level, Pitt County is at the head of the class.
6. “
This is an easy town to live in.
There’s always something to do with
new and exciting
recreational
opportunities in the area.
”
Dave Mirra
Professional Stunt Bike Champion
RECREATION
Hike in 320 acres of preserved wilderness. Enroll a child in
an East Carolina University sports camp. Play a challenging
round of golf. Cheer a winning team to victory at a variety of
basketball, baseball, volleyball, and football games.
Recreation of every kind is at your fingertips once you’re in
Sports Illustrated’s North Carolina Sportstown USA! It’s
hands-on action on the courts, on the fields, on the bike
ramps, and in the stands. Besides every traditional sport, you’ll
find BMX bike riding and shake hands with international
champions. East Carolina University’s robust athletic programs
keeps sports fans cheering in every season. Our temperate
climate means outdoor opportunities year-round. So name
your game – then come on and play!
7. “
Jazz is alive here,
where folks experience
world-class
performances by
world-class artists
in intimate settings.
”
Carroll V. Dashiell, Jr.
Bassist, Composer, Director of the ECU Jazz Ensembles
CULTURE
From Mozart to Miles Davis, from ballet to Broadway, we set the
stage for bravo performances that keep our venues packed!
Our vibrant creative atmosphere makes Pitt County the perfect
place to match artists with audiences. Grab your ticket and
take in season after season of concerts, plays, gallery openings,
dance performances, operas, and museum exhibits. Sign up
for art lessons or see what’s hanging at the Greenville
Museum of Art. Enroll your child in music lessons with ECU
School of Music faculty members. Audition for a community
theater production. Bring the family to one of our numerous
outdoor festivals. Hit the stage at an open mic night. Whatever
cultural activities you enjoy, we’ve got something happening
all the time to engage your eyes, ears, and creative spirit.
8. “
We’ve got the
right mix
of Southern hospitality,
Yankee gumption, rapid expansion,
and overall desire to be
bigger
than the sum of its parts.
”
Michael Crane
Public Relations Director & Grant Writer
ECU Schools of Art, Communication, Music & Theater and Dance
HOSPITALITY
May we take your order? Whether you feel like Indian,
American Bistro, Italian, or Tex-Mex, Pitt County has your
reservation! This is the place to experience world flavors at
an International festival, uncork some excitement at a wine
tasting, or meet friends after dinner in an upscale lounge.
From fast food to Four Star, it’s always easy to find a great
meal in Greenville. Not hungry? Try shopping! Any item you
want can probably be found in one of our boutiques, specialty
shops, or nationally known retailers. Fine home furnishings,
European clothing designers and casual fashions, artisans’
collectibles, fashionable gourmet shops, and more make for
cosmopolitan shopping in the heart of eastern North Carolina.
9. “
Pitt County
has a wealth of resources that you
typically find in a city five times its size:
a tremendous university
and community college,
the best medical center in the state,
a well-prepared workforce,
and some of the best little league
teams for children in the world.
Living here creates a sense that the
future promises to be
extraordinary.
And no matter where you come from,
Greenville makes you feel like
you’re finally home.
”
Joel Butler
Vice-President of Community Services Administration
Pitt County Memorial Hospital
10. Pitt County Map
To Norfolk, VA
13
64
Bethel
To Rocky Mount 30
13
To Norfolk, VA
11 903
33 13
30
222 64
43
Fountain
Bethel
258
264
East Carolina To Washington
To Rocky Mount 264 GREENVILLE 30
University
To Raleigh Farmville
Grimesland
13
33
13
264A
Winterville
11 903
33
903 30
222
43 Ayden
Fountain
258 102
102
11 264
43
East Carolina To Washington
264 GREENVILLE University
To Raleigh Farmville Grifton To New Bern
118 Grimesland
To Kinston
and the
Global TransPark
33
13
264A
Winterville
903
Ayden
102
11 102
43
Grifton To New Bern
118
To Kinston
and the
Global TransPark
Eastern Seaboard Map
11. PITT COUNTY
DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION
111 S. Washington St., Greenville, NC 27858 USA
(800) 548-4153 / (252) 758-1989 Fax (252) 758-0128
www.locateincarolina.com