Documents

Documents

• Support HB 1114

  HB 1114 is being introduced in the Louisiana Legislature in the 2012 session. Passage will effectively shore up the crumbling sales tax revenue base of Louisiana’s municipalities by closing the tax loophole enjoyed by online mega-retailers like Amazon, which are not required to collect sales tax, at the expense of brick and mortar businesses that are.

• Business Information Session March 29th

  Location, time and event information in attached PDF.

• 2012 Print Directory Ad Rate Sheet

  Attached is the Ad Rate Sheet for the 2012 Print Directory. Click to view the PDF document to learn more about advertising opportunities. Contact Keely Hill by phone: 504.461.7474 or email: keely@staylocal.org to inquire about advertising or to learn more.

• Gambit Cheap Thrills Form

  Fill out this form and return by June 20 to have your deal or event included in the June 23 issue of Gambit!

• Why buy local?

  A visual aid to help illuminate the negative environmental, economic and social impacts of an economy that isn’t based locally.

• Mid-City Lease Opportunities for Local Businesses

  Mid-City residents want LOCAL independent businesses in their neighborhood, not more chain retailers. Contact Chris Abadie of Stirling Properties at 504-620-8139 to inquire about leasing opportunities in a new retail project under development adjacent to the Lafitte Greenway near Carrollton and Canal.

• HB 641 - Sample Letter to Your Legislator

  Here’s a sample letter to use to contact your elected officials to show your support for House Bill 641, which will help level the playing field between online-only retailers and brick-and-mortar businesses.

• You Are Here 2010 Poster

  The 2010 You Are Here fundraiser poster displaying the logos of the event’s biggest sponsors.

• Urban Conservancy "You Are Here" Sponsorship & Ticket Levels

  A break-down of the various sponsorship and ticket levels for the 2009 U.C. annual fundraiser, You Are Here.

• NOLA Master Plan Charter Amendments

  Review the most recent charter amendment recommendations (a collaborative work in progress). Once finalized and approved by the City Council, New Orleans will have an unprecedented opportunity to move beyond the dysfunctional, special-interest-driven planning process that has plagued the city for decades, and to create a visionary one that all our citizens can be proud of. (May 29, 2008)