Here are some reason that using video can make you a smart marketer.
Here are some reason that using video can make you a smart marketer.
http://www.ividplayer.com/v/Contact-Us/82308668-357e-4c61-87e6-553379d6c4a8
On March 9, 2016, the White House announced that Burlington, Vermont received the designation of TechHire City. The City of Burlington and BTV Ignite, a multi-institution tech partnership, has rallied broad support from local workforce intermediaries, education and training providers, and employers, and employer associations to improve career pathways for tech jobs. Working within the White House’s TechHire Initiative model, Burlington’s public-private collaborative will train and place 75 tech workers in 2016 and seek to train and place 400 tech workers through 2020.https://www.cctv.org/watch-tv/programs/city-burlington-named-white-house-techhire-city#
https://blog.pond5.com/4936-how-to-shoot-better-mobile-video-lighting-audio-accessories/Found this article to be very interesting about using your mobile device to get better video results.
Stormwater runoff can be generated from a variety of everyday residential and commercial activities such as washing cars on paved surfaces, improperly disposing of pet waste, over fertilizing our lawns, and making home improvements without erosion protection. By identifying and understanding how some of our everyday actions can contribute to stormwater runoff and making small changes to how we perform these tasks, we can help prevent water pollution in our communities.
Watch this short (:30) TV spot we created for a marketing client of ours
We ran into the Ryan family this week on the Churchstreet Marketplace as Demag Riggers delivered their tree. It was an honor to talk with them as they shared their story.
Once again Third Generation Media & Design was honored to help broadcast this great event.
Vermont Business Magazine is proud to announce the winners of its Rising Stars recognition award. The list is comprised of 40 winners under the age of 40. Award recipients were selected by a panel of judges for their commitment to business growth, professional excellence and involvement in their communities.
“We are thrilled by the response to this initiative to recognize these up-and-coming leaders,” said VBM Publisher John Boutin. “We received over 100 outstanding nominations this year. The judges had a difficult time picking the top 40. These young professionals have chosen to make Vermont home. For these young professionals it’s not just about business. It’s about them making a difference in their communities,” Boutin said.
Vermont Business Magazine will honor Vermont’s most accomplished young leaders at the Rising Stars dinner on November 5th. The dinner will be held at the Hampton Inn Burlington Hotel in Colchester. The honorees will also be featured in the November issue of Vermont Business Magazine.
FAST FACTS: Of the 40 honorees, there are 20 men and 20 women. There are 13 from Chittenden County, 10 from Washington County, 3 from Franklin County , 1 from Windsor County, 9 from Rutland County, 3 from Addison County and 1 from Orange County. The largest county increase was Rutland County, up 8 from 2014. The average age of the winners is 32 years old. The oldest is 39 and the youngest is 22 years old.
Judges: Thomas Leavitt, President & CEO, Northfield Savings Bank, Anson Tebbetts, News Director, WCAX, Margi Swett, President, Vermont Trophy and Engraving, Linda Rossi, State Director VtSBDC, Joe Merone, Senior Executive Producer, Vermont Public Television, Nicole Ravlin, Partner, People Making Good Public Relations and Elizabeth Wohl, Director, Downs Rachlin Martin PLLC.
Allyson Bartlett – Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Vermont
Andrew Brown – Vermont Student Assistance Corporation
Katie Budreski – Stone Environmental, Inc.
Alex Bunten – The Charlotte News Inc.
Tori Carton – Hotel Vermont
Ryan Christiansen – Caledonia Spirits
Faye Conte – Hunger Free Vermont
Cara Cookson – Vermont Center for Crime Victim Services
Sivan Cotel – Stonecutter Spirits
Jessica Dennison – Vermont Manufacturing Services
Nicole Densmore – Rutland Recreation & Parks Department
Jared Duval- Vermont Department of Economic Development
Zachariah Fike – Purple Hearts Reunited
Gwen Flewelling – O’Brien Shortle Reynolds & Sabotka, PC
Ali Freeman – WCAX-TV
Mark Frier – The Reservoir Restaurant & Tap Room/The Bench
Andrew Godin – Godin Farm
Will Gormly – Mountain Cider Company
David Gurtman – Dinse, Knapp & McAndrew PC
Paul Heintz – Seven Days
Melinda Humphrey – Green Mountain Power
Naila Jahan – Middlebury College
Kendra Kenney – Donahue & Associates
Abbi Kiley – VSECU
Jamison Kimberly – Vermont Economic Development Authority
Ben Kinnaman – Greensea Systems, Inc
Alison Kosakowski – Vermont Agency of Agriculture
Annie Mackin – Vermont Association of Hospitals and Health Systems
Nick Managan – Cabot Creamery Cooperative
Andrew Pearce – Andrew Pearce
Korrine Rodrigue – University of Miami/Project VISION
Steven Roy – Wiemann Lamphere Architects
Joshua Schwartz – Mad River Valley Planning District
Jonathan Skates – Casella Waste Solutions
Sas Stewart – Stonecutter Spirits
Lyz Tomsuden – Downtown Rutland Partnership
Brian Townsend – Vermont Agency of Education
Amanda Wheeler – Rutland Region Community Television (PEGTV)
Sarah Wojcik – Ski Vermont / Vermont Ski Areas Association
Andrew Wood – Vermont Agricultural Credit Corporation
Great day for a hike with my dog Bentley on Mount Ascutney’s Windsor Trail.
Our mission is to bring clean drinking water to the world. The next piece in that puzzle for us is our WaterStation™ product. The WaterStation™ prototype is a fully-functioning, portable water purifier that removes biological and man-made contaminants. It is ideal for adventurers, car campers, rescue teams, 4×4 off-road enthusiasts, or anyone who doesn’t want the environmental footprint of bottled water. It also serves as a backup home water purifier in emergencies and natural disasters. We need your support to improve the design of the prototype and run the first set of production units.
Smoke could be seen billowing out of the second-floor windows of the two-story home at 201 Main St.
Officials said no one was home at the time the blaze was reported around 10 a.m.
No injuries have been reported. Firefighters from Windsor, Hartland, West Windsor, Ascutney, Weathersfield, Reading, Cornish, N.H. and Claremont, N.H., responded to scene.
Thanks to Rutland Herald Online for their written report.