The seafaring town of Annapolis is known for its rich cultural and maritime history, well-preserved homes, and breathtaking views.
The 28 counties of Atlanta is home to more than 5.3 million people and 145,000 private-sector firms. You definitely want to network here.
Located along an arm of the Chesapeake Bay, Baltimore is the largest seaport in the Mid-Atlantic, and largest independent city in the U.S.
Home to 4.5 million, Boston is the 10th-largest metro area in the country. Faneuil Hall (pictured above) annually attracts 20 million visitors.
Despite some down years, Miami has come back with a flourish, and now known as America’s Cleanest City, and the Richest City in the U.S.
With more than 8 million residents, the Big Apple is known for its flourishing financial, culture, art, and fashion industries.
Just as in Colonial days, the City of Brotherly Love is a social and geographical center that today boats a population of 6.1 million.
Whether you live here or are just stopping by on business, fans of history, business, fine food and government relations will be at home in DC.
if we are going to help you expand your network, why limit it to 8 East Coast cities? That’s a very good question. The answer is simple. We had to start somewhere.
Margarita Rozenfeld is the CEO of Incite International, a leadership development firm specializing in diverse and mission-focused organizations; and is the founder of YES!Circle, a networking and educational organization for entrepreneurs in the DC region.
“Through our gatherings we’ve practiced what we preached by supporting the local economy and encouraging area restaurants and other businesses who’ve hosted us to Go Green,” says Lynne Forsman, founder of Green Drinks Annapolis. “We’ve held events at over 30 locations throughout the years. To all of our supporters, we say a great big thank you!”
Indulge your taste buds in the bold Latin American flavors and tantalizing cocktails that we serve at Philadelphia’s award-winning restaurant, Avenida.
“How do you make beauty and meaning out of unimaginable sorrow?” writes Rabbi David Wolpe on the back jacket of Laurie Strongin’s 2010 book, “Saving Henry.” Wolpe notes: “This is a stirring account of struggle, love, and loss that manages to be both honest and inspiring.”
The Cherry Blossom Festival is one of Washington, DC’s most spectacular events, and DC illustrator Michael Gibbs was honored to be chosen to create the poster for the 2011 event.
Deb Gorham is a licensed full time Realtor in Fairfax Virginia and is thought of by her clients to be one of the top Realtors in Northern Virginia.
Deb is affiliated with Long and Foster Real Estate, and serves Purchasers and Sellers in Washington, D.C. as well.
Working from a background in law by serving a former President of the United States, Secretary of State, Federal Judges and law firm Chairmen and Managing Partners, real estate was a natural business progression for Deb.
Her knowledge of innovative web-based global marketing strategies has resulted in her clients SOLD homes averaging less days on the market during 2010! Her diplomatic negotiation skills learned during the Clinton Administration has allowed her to secure the homes that are her client’s first choice.
Deb is also a recognized Northern Virginia resource consultant and advocate for first-time real estate Buyers as well as military families and corporate executives being transferred into the metropolitan region.
Click here for more information. Or give Deb a call at 877-782-4382.
Whatever you say on your website, make sure it will appeal to customers and reporters. Make it interesting, unique, and original. Why? Click inside to learn more.