June 2017

More documents

Recommendations

Info

THE VALLEY BUSINESS JOURNAL 30 www.TheValleyBusinessJournal.com June 2017 Celebrate the Beginning of Summer at the Night of the Luminaries Event at Rose Haven Garden The City of Temecula Community Services Department and the Temecula Valley Rose Society invite you to join us as we celebrate the beginning of Summer with the annual Night of the Luminaries at Rose Haven Garden on Saturday, June 24th from 7 pm to 10 pm. Everyone is invited to leisurely stroll through the fragrant gardens, decorate luminaries, and enjoy live music and refreshments. Kona Shaved Ice will cool off the crowd on this warm summer evening with their delicious shaved ice, free to the public while supplies last. The Temecula Valley Rose Society works tirelessly all year to maintain the grounds and make the gardens available for everyone to enjoy. Visitors at this magical event will enjoy the gentle aroma of the many rose varieties and plantings wafting through the warm summer air, and be entranced as the garden alights with the glow of hundreds of luminaries. This event is free to all who wish to participate. Rose Haven Garden is located at 30592 Jedediah Smith Road, Temecula, CA 92592. There will be no parking at the event site itself. Free shuttle service to and from the event is available at the corner of Ynez and Santiago Roads. For more information about this event or others within the City of Temecula, call the Community Services Department at (951) 694-6480. Murrieta Receives Special Award CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Temecula’s 4th of July Parade Entry Applications Now Available The City of Temecula will be hosting the annual Temecula Community Pride 4th of July Parade on Tuesday, July 4th located in the heart of Old Town Temecula. Application for Parade Entry are available online for download at http://temeculaca.gov/4thofjuly. The application and fee deadline is Friday, June 3rd. Notifications of accepted applications will be sent on or before June 9th. All entries are encouraged to show patriotism by incorporating red, white, and blue colors and Community Pride theme onto the entry. For more information, please call the Community Services Department at (951) 694-6480. The special award reads: “for outstanding contribution to regional job growth by supporting U.S. exports and foreign direct investment”. International business advisor for Murrieta, Juha Kiesi, understands the importance of foreign direct investment. He joined with Finland based manufacturers to create his company, Yepzon, which helps locate children with Autism. Yepzon is just one example of a Murrieta based start-up born in the spirit of foreign direct investment. For more information, please contact Bruce Coleman, Economic Development Director at bcoleman@MurrietaCA.gov or Hildur Sam at hsam@ MurrietaCA.gov Related links: “American Entrepreneurs expand overseas”:http://californiaceo.net/ international-trade/ “California Exporters seeing positive signs” http://californiaceo.net/california-exporters-seeing-positive-signs/
June 2017 THE VALLEY BUSINESS JOURNAL www.TheValleyBusinessJournal.com 31 Kelly Orchard Releases Her 2nd Book - ‘Apple a Day’ When you discover that your purpose is to grow, life takes on new meaning. Like tending a garden in each of the four seasons, your personal growth process needs nurturing to thrive. When you learn how to plant and tend these “seeds of growth,” they create potential for growth in your personal and professional life. Local speaker and author, Kelly Orchard’s ‘Apple a Day’ provides practical tools, daily morsels of wisdom along with journal pages for you to write your thoughts as you open your mind to change. Kelly offers four books, one for each season of growth, beginning with Spring Apple A Day. It’s available on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Kelly-Orchards-Apple-Day Nourishment/dp/1544125798/ref=tmm_ pap_swatch_0?_encoding=UT- F8&qid=&sr= Printing and the Environment MARKETING by Tracey Papke The printing industry has worked very hard to remain environmentally conscience while producing top quality “green” products. Many programs have been put into place to support this effort. Much of the paper we use today comes from sustainable forests or tree farms. Trees are grown, harvested and replanted; similar to other crops, like wheat or corn. According to an article published in the Boston Globe in May of 2007, by Professor Edward Glaesner, “the print [industry] gives landowners a financial incentive to renew forests rather than convert them for other uses, such as agriculture or development.” The forest area in the U.S. increased by 14 million acres between 2007 and 2012. That’s the equivalent of 5,800 NFL football fields per day! According to the USDA report, 2012 Forest Resource Tables, most pulpwood harvested in the U.S. (89%) comes from private land. Landowners receive income from the trees grown on their land. This is an important incentive to maintain, sustainably manage and renew this valuable resource. This is especially important where landowners are facing economic pressure to convert forestland to non-forest uses, such as residential housing, according to the World Business Council for Sustainable Development and NCASI. Continued use of paper and other wood products may therefore be a key factor in maintaining a forested landscape for future generations. The United States E.P.A. Office of Solid Waste reports that one third of the fiber used to make paper comes from wood chips and sawmill scraps; another third comes from recycled paper. According to the American Forest & Paper Association (AF & PA), there are 200 mills in the United States that use recovered fibers exclusively. 87% of Americans have access to curbside or drop-off recycling programs. Because of their popularity currently 63% of all printed materials in the United States are recycled. That number is growing each year. The AF&PA have partnered with the EPA in an effort to grow the recycling programs in America. Recently, after reaching an annual recovery rate of 56% of all printed materials, the industry has raised the bar and set the goal at a very attainable 60%. Recycled paper is used to make everything from construction materials to consumer goods, and it can also be recycled more than one time. The goals have been set, the programs put in place, and the printing industry as a whole has embraced the idea of producing environmentally conscience products. See, a printer can be an environmentalist! Tracey Papke is the owner of Potamus Press, a commercial print shop that specializes in digital printing. For more information please visit www.potamuspress.com or call (951)693-2136 Much of the paper we use today comes from sustainable forests or tree farms. Trees are grown, harvested and replanted; similar to other crops, like wheat or corn.
Page 1 and 2: Serving Southwest Riverside County
Page 3 and 4: June 2017 THE VALLEY BUSINESS JOURN
Page 15 and 16: June 2017 Righteous Termination Mos
Page 21 and 22: June 2017 The Skinny on Waxing Heal
Page 25 and 26: June 2017 How to Safely Sell Your C
Page 29: June 2017 THE VALLEY BUSINESS JOURN

June 2017

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?