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Using Social Media for Marketing and PR

This was one of our most popular and informative breakfasts. Ross Lasley, the Internet Educator, started off the morning talking about what social media is, creating policies to protect yourself and measuring your results. Ross’ humor and experience breaking down the internet into plain English made his presentation entertaining and informative.

A PDF version of the handouts Ross had from the breakfast can be found here: Defining Social Media Goals and Social Policy Template.

Laurie Brooks, from LL Bean was our second speaker. Many of us first met Laurie at The Big Conference a year ago but she showed us how much had changed in a year, a lot! As Laurie’s work on social networks got more popular, the company started to show much more interest in this new way to communicate with their customers. Laurie showed us how LL Bean uses social media and how they are working to use in the next few months. Her slidedeck is embedded below.

LL Bean and Social – SMBME

Eric Little from the Maine Red Claws, was our closer at this month’s breakfast. He shared with us how the Red Claws organization used social media to launch a basketball team, choose a team name, get more attendees to their games and to promote local events. Below is a YouTube video that the Red Claws used to announce their team mascot to the world.

Eric Little

Eric Little is originally from Milton, Vermont and he is a graduate of the University of Vermont with a degree in Business Administration. He has a MBA and Master’s in Sports Business Management from the DeVos Program at the University of Central Florida, where he worked in The Institute for Diversity and Ethics in Sport. He has been involved in consulting projects for the Pittsburgh Pirates and the NBA D-League. Eric joined the Red Claws in 2009, and his role with the team is as an account executive, matching individuals and businesses to the ideal ticket plans and sponsorships.

Find the Maine Red Claws on Twitter @maineredclaws

Laurie Brooks

Laurie spearheaded L.L.Bean into the social media space in November 2008 with the introduction of the company’s corporate Facebook page, and subsequent exposure on social media sites such as Twitter, Flickr, YouTube, Delicious, and FriendFeed.

In addition to being “the voice” behind L.L. Bean’s social media presence, Laurie also has job responsibilities for government, environmental affairs, and corporate public relations.

Before joining L.L.Bean in 1997 Laurie worked for Walt Disney Pictures and Twentieth Century Fox Studios in Los Angeles. Laurie holds a degree in Communications from Jacksonville University and an MBA from the University of Southern Maine.

L.L.Bean, Inc. is a leading multi-channel merchant of quality outdoor gear and apparel. Founded in 1912 by Leon Leonwood Bean, the company began as a one-room operation selling a single product, the Maine Hunting Shoe.

Find Laurie on Twitter @LLBean_PR

Ross Lasley

Ross Lasley was on the web before “www” even existed – and he has been working on “websites” since he was 10. Interested in technology as a young child, Ross got his computer hardware certifications at the age of 12. A serial entrepreneur, Ross was involved with a multitude of businesses before founding the web development company, KISS Computing, in 1997.

Started from a home office, KISS grew to be Cape Cod area’s number one website firm garnering a SCORE “Build a Better Mousetrap” Award, The Commonwealth of Massachusetts “Governor’s Entrepreneurial Spirit” Award, and a Webby Award in the process. Ross was a member of Mitt Romney’s Regional Competitiveness Council and served as the co-chair of the creative economy group. Ross regularly gave a variety of speeches and seminars; speaking to chambers, accommodations associations, and Umass’s E-Commerce Network.

In 2006 – in typical successful technology company fashion – the firm was sold to Michael McGrath, an employee who continues to run KISS with gusto. At the same time Ross moved out to the rural country to get back to the land and explore the art of homesteading. He helped start Spruce Nubble Farm, where a variety of animals are bred and raised, create a huge garden, and enjoy the country life. In 2007 his “inner geek” began calling loudly and it could no longer be ignored – The Internet Educator was born.

Ross now lives in Manchester, Maine on a lovely, private 35-acre piece of land with his two pugs: Frodo and Sam (aka Frodo Puggins and Sam-Wise Pug-gee).
Ross was a speaker at Internet Retailer in 2009 and has been a presenter at SEMNE as well as Maine’s Governor’s Conference on Tourism.

Ross has worked on the websites of thousands of businesses since the early 1990s. His efforts have generated more than 100 million dollars in online sales for his clients. His background and knowledge base are diverse and he is always happy to offer advice or a historical perspective on the Internet.

Using Social Media in Your Job Search and in your Recruiting Process

This month we were happy to have Barbara Hart from HireWell and Shawn McGowan come and share with us their experiences using social media in the job search and recruiting process. Both speakers were very experienced in this new space and had a lot to say about how new tools have made it easier for candidates to find the right job and for companies to locate the best candidates for the positions.

Barbara has years of experience finding the right candidates for her clients open positions. She uses people’s LinkedIn, Facebook and Twitter profiles to find out more information about prospects. Barbara also shared with us a story about a conversation she had with Stuart Foster from The Lost jacket on why your online profile is only half the battle on being a good job candidate. You can read the response Stuart had to Barb and his conversations here on his website.

Shawn works at JobInTheUS and when we were brainstorming on tackling this subject everyone said we needed to get Shawn. Shawn is from a small town in Maine and he accredits that to being so comfortable picking up social media. He makes sure he is helpful with his tweets, blog posts and really wants to help people find the right jobs. He shared with us how JobsInTheUS uses social media. The slidedeck is below.

How Jobsinme Uses Social Media


Barbara Hart is a Maine native and University of Maine graduate. Her career has included television production for the Maine Public Broadcasting Network, media advertising sales and sales management, business-to-business sales, and over 6 years as a traditional placement agent and recruiter in Maine.

Barbara founded Hire Well in 2006 specifically to address the unmet needs of Maine’s small businesses. Hire Well provides an affordable service to help small and start up companies hire key personnel – getting it right the first time. The Hire Well service:

  • helps each client to define and establish the parameters of the position
  • reviews the resumes of every applicant
  • prescreens the best candidates
  • gathers references
  • guides the client through the entire process including the first 90 days of the successful candidate’s employment

Hire Well has successfully filled a variety of positions including: Administrative Assistants, Office Managers, Controllers, Purchasing Managers, Marketing Analysts, Sales Professionals, Customer Service Professionals, Engineers, and Accountants.

For over 20 years, Barbara is has been a member of the Portland Regional Chamber, and she is an active member of the Association for Consulting Expertise. She and her husband, Stewart, are members of Centerboard Yacht Club, and live in South Portland aboard their 47’ Cheoy Lee Cutter – where she has her home office.

Barbara has been a frequent guest on the radio program, Back to Business, hosted by Deb Neuman. In addition, she has presented to the Maine Center for Enterprise Development, the Yarmouth Chamber of Commerce, Business Evolution 08, The Southern Maine Midcoast Chamber, The Saco/Biddeford Chamber, and other organizations.

Shawn McGowan is the Social Media Marketing Coordinator for JobsInTheUS.com (JiUS), parent company of Maine’s reputed local job board JobsinME.com. Shawn has brought his creative enthusiasm, passion for open communication, and over 10 years of sales and customer service experience from the sales floor to the marketing team in his newly created role at JiUS. He is responsible for building and managing online communities centered on both job seekers and employers for the company’s state specific job boards in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, and Rhode Island. Shawn also acts as JiUS’s strategic adviser and internal educator on social media/web 2.0, has an active role in content development & editing, and is currently working to make a JobsInTheUS.com company blog a reality. A proud Mainer, Shawn grew up in East Millinocket at the foot of Mt Katahdin and went on to graduate with a Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) Degree from the University of Maine Presque Isle in 1999. Shawn loves the outdoors, art, music, tech, humor, and good food!

Getting Your Website Found with Social Media and SEO

In this special breakfast we asked two of Maine’s top SEO to come and talk to us about social media and SEO. Kasi Gajtkowski started the morning by explaining to the group what SEO actually was, how it worked and what real time search is. All of this is super important for small businesses to understand. Nicki Hicks followed up with how you can use SEO tools to optimize your social media content and profiles. Both presentations were jam packed with tools we could take home to use and examples. Both presentations are embedded below.

What is-seo-smbme

How to Use SEO to Optimize Your Blog and Social Media Updates

View more presentations from Nicki Hicks.


Kasi Gajtkowski

Kasi GajkowskiKasi Gajtkowski is the Organic Search Manager at Hall Web Services. Born in Waterville, Maine Kasi Gajtkowski went on to graduate magna cum laude from the University of Southern Maine with a B.A. in Communication in 2001. Upon joining Hall in 2009, she brought her professional experience in market research, customer support, project management and website marketing to Hall’s internet marketing team. Kasi is the leading force behind Hall’s ongoing assessment and adjustment of client websites, and spends her time performing qualitative analysis on search and web analytics data and advising clients on ongoing improvements to their websites. In her free time she spends time with her husband and their two dogs.

You can follow Kasi on Twitter @kasi_marie or read any of her posts on SEO from Hall’s Vision Blog.


Nicki Hicks
Nick HicksNicki Hicks is a Search Engine Marketer at flyte New Media. Nicki went to flyte after graduating in 2008 with a bachelor’s degree in Business Administration focusing in Marketing and Advertising. Nicki is responsible for helping flyte’s clients increase their online visibility – incorporating Search Engine Optimization (SEO), social media, blogging, and more. By night, you might find Nicki coaching, practicing yoga, playing with her dog, or pretending to be an artist.

Nicki practices what she preaches – she blogs about Search Engine Marketing and Web Marketing tactics that impact SEO at flyte’s Maine SEO Blog. You can also follow Nicki on Twitter – @nickihicks

SMBME #9 – Making Creative and Educational Content for Your Customers and Audience

For this month’s breakfast we talked about making creative content for your customers and audience. Dave Weinberg started the morning by sharing with us the history behind and what he has learned from his cellphoneSketchpad project. Chris Cavallari stepped out from behind the camera and spoke with us on creating video content. Chris gave us some great tips, practical advice and examples of good and bad video online. Jaica Kinsman finished the morning by sharing with everyone the work she has done with Guiding Stars on a very small budget.

All three presenters did a great job opening our minds to different kinds of content we may not have thought of before.

Building Our Brand Through Community Centered Content

Chris Cavallari

Chris Cavallari is the Award Winning founder and Media Production Specialist of Filmosity Productions. He has over 15 years of experience in the film, video, television, and new media fields, and has a client list that includes YES Network, Verizon, BlackRock, ESPN, RNN, and AT&T. Chris is also a contributing writer to Student Filmmakers magazine. Chris’ knowledge, skill, creativity, and professionalism has been praised by clients and colleagues alike.


Dave Weinberg

Expatriate of Brooklyn, NY, Dave Weinberg is Chief Creative Therapist at daveweinberg.com – helping clients explore their core (business) issues and providing purpose-driven cross-media creative services — without the use of medication! Formerly Senior Art Director at L.L.Bean, Dave was instrumental in advancing best practices in web site design along with creative and marketing synergies across-channel. Dave is a founding board member and current president of the Maine chapter of AIGA, the professional association for design. AIGA’s mission is to advance designing as a strategic tool, professional craft and vital cultural force. Dave is also an accomplished illustrator and continues to explore a broad range of creative forms, both visual and performance-based — over the years, designer, writer, creative director, stand-up comic, improvisational actor, cartoonist and banana-blueberry pancake maker. Dave is a proud and adoring dad who also enjoys a really good nap!


Jaica Kinsman

Jaica Kinsman is a web strategist and social media enthusiast for Guiding Stars Licensing Company. She is responsible for Internet marketing, community engagement and whatever else is cool and happening on the Interwebs. She designed the company website, oversees the Web and mobile strategy and serves as editor for the Guiding Stars Blog. Jaica is one of the founders of Social Media FTW and designs and consults small businesses through her company J Kinsman Studios LLC.

SMBME #8 – Special Social Media Brunch a Best Of Series and Thank You

For this special Social Media Breakfast we invited back some of our favorite speakers and got some new case studies. We hosted this special social media brunch at the Frog and Turtle in Westbrook. The event was sponsored by the City of Westbrook and the Maine Marketing Association.

SMBME #7 – Creating and Using Social Media Policies

Creating Social Media Policies for your Business

Social media is becoming more mainstream and just another part of your businesses’ marketing strategy. Social Media sites like Twitter and Facebook are changing every second, information is flowing in real time, the conversations are raw and not always monitored.

Creating social media policies for your company is a great way to protect yourself and your brand. Policies give your social media marketing strategy vision and an outline of what is and what is not ok.

At this special breakfast we had two experienced locals show us why having a social media policy for your business is important and how to get started.

Sarah Wallace started the breakfast explaining why social media policies are important, what you should consider when creating a policy and who needs them. Sarah also gave us some poignant examples of damage control with social media and how to react when a crisis occurs. Sarah’s full presentation slides are below.

Social Media Policies by Sarah Wallace

Brad Lawwill, general counsel for Pierce Promotions, was our second presenter. His storytelling and humor made his serious content a hit with the group. Brad’s Common Sense Approach to Creating a Social Media Policy clearly outlined what terms and content are necessary to have in a policy. Brad referred to social media as “old wine in a new bottle”, the concerns we have are possibly the same things we currently have outlined in our existing policies but maybe they just need to be updated. Brad’s full presentation is below.

A Common Sense Approach to Crafting a Social Media Policy

We were so pleased to be able to stream this sold out event with the help of Chris Cavallari of Filmosity Productions.

Chris was also able to record the mornings presentations and we will have those available sometime in the future.

Filmosity Productions is an award-winning Portland, Maine based media production company specializing in video and audio production, web based content, social media management, social media consultation, and live video streaming.


Sarah Wallace

Sarah WallaceSarah Wallace works as a freelance writer specializing in social media writing services. She helps clients with their blogs, Facebook, Twitter, e-newsletters, web copy and press releases. In addition to performing these services, she also provides editing, consulting and analysis. Wallace has spent the past two decades writing for both print and web and has worked as a reporter and editor for various newspapers, magazines and web sites. She has also served as a technical writer for organizations like the Smithsonian and KPMG, a research analyst for the telecom industry and a screenwriter for PBS. Wallace currently maintains her own blogs and is a guest blogger for the Guiding Stars web site. You may learn more about Wallace’s writing services at http://www.sarahwallace.com or email her at sarah@sarahwallace.com.

Brad Lawwill

Brad Lawwill is Vice President and General Counsel of Pierce, a top-ranked, full-service marketing agency specializing in experiential, retail and promotional solutions. Pierce brings stunning reality to experience unlimited® – the philosophy that every brand has an experience within it and every consumer has an experience to share. Founded and headquartered in Portland, Maine with offices in New York, Washington, DC, Chicago and Bentonville, Pierce is fully-owned by Omnicom Group, Inc., and part of the Radiate Group of agencies, 25 best-in-class marketing services agencies. For more information, visit www.piercepromotions.com

SMBME #6 – Using Social Media in the Maine Travel, Tourism and Recreation Industry

Most travelers are starting their research online. How can you be found by them when they are looking and how can you form relationships with these potential clients online? Lots of industries are finding unique ways to promote their products and services online using social media, blogs and email newsletters. The travel, tourism and recreation industries have a lot of opportunity in this online space!

For this special topic we had thee local case studies of how businesses are using social media to connect to their customers in the travel and tourism industry.

Our first presenter was Heather Wasklewicz, Social Media Director for 32north, makers of Stabilicers ice cleats located in Biddeford. Heather had the not so easy task of creating on online community around ice cleats but she did a great job. With Heather’s help and a few trial and errors, 32north has the respect of a large Twitter and Facebook following. 32north also uses video to make a fun series of online videos promoting their product. Heather also shared with the group the effectiveness of cross promoting with other partners and organization.

32north Making a Community around Ice Cleats

Second, we had Norm Forgey from Maine Day Trip a company that created customized Maine tours for locals, tourists and cruise line passengers. Norm had a fact filled presentation on how people are using the internet to plan their next vacation. With the use of social media and the Maine Day Trip blog Norm has been successful promoting his company.

Promoting Maine Tourism

Our final example was how Sunday River uses Social Media sites and their own website community to build relationships with their current and potential customers. Nick Lambert and Darcy Liberty presented what tools Sunday River uses including Facebook, Twitter and Flickr to communicate with their fans.

Sunday River Sugarloaf Social Media

We were excited to do travel and tourism as a topic because it is such a good fit for social media. By connecting with your future and current customers online you are making it possible for you to let them help you with your marketing initiatives, which is what we saw in all three of these presentations. Social Media is simple word-of-mouth marketing but with new tools. Especially in this industry you have a good story to tell – the story of Maine. Letting your audience help you post pictures, share your videos, promote your services is better than any ad you can take out in any publication. Carl Natale did a nice recap of the day for MaineBusiness.com


Norm Forgey

Norm ForgeyNorm created Maine Day Trip in July, 2007 to provide private customized tours in Maine originating in the Portland region. The original target market was cruise ship passengers who were looking for something more extensive and informative than the bus tours offered by the cruise lines. The company has continued to expand its services to corporate visitors, hotel guests, and tourists who want a relaxing day off from driving or find that there is a lack of transportation to other towns. Relocation orientation tours and assistance services are now also offered.

Norm accepted a corporate relocation to Maine in 1999. He vacationed in Maine, with Mainer friends for over 15 years prior, and was already familiar with many tourist and scenic areas. His passion for Maine was fulfilled upon retiring from corporate life in 2007 and starting Maine Day Trip.


Darcy Liberty and Nick Lambert

Darcy Liberty is a Maine native who returned home to take on the role of Director of Communications for Sunday River after earning a masters degree and spending six years managing communications and media relations for Winter Park Resort in Colorado but finding the winter’s not cold enough.


Nick Lambert aspires to lead the carefree life of a ski bum but is frequently derailed by his duties as Brand Manager for Sunday River and Sugarloaf resorts, overseeing marketing communications and web development.


Heather Wasklewicz
Heather WasklewiczSocial Media Director for 32north makers of Stabilicers ice cleats located in Biddeford, Maine.

SMBME #5 – Social Media: Personal vs. Professional Brand

December 2009

This month’s breakfast was another sold out event at MPX! The topic was chosen after the question of ‘should I be me or my company online’ kept resurfacing during our QA section of the breakfasts and a few requests came in on the website contact form.

We started the morning with Emily Brackett from Visible Logic, Inc. who broke down how people are deciding to choose whether or not to be their personal brand or their company brand online. Emily was found as a speaker after she wrote a great post on her blog, Who Are You Online? Personal Branding vs. Corporate Branding while Social Networking.
Emily’s full presentation is below

Our two case studies were Chrystie Corns and Chris Brown. Chris talked to us about how he has used social networking sites to promote his company, Bull Moose. He covered how they got started, some effects of this new form of communicating with their customers and stories of social media and his business.

Chrystie from Thirteen Thirty Marketing closed up our morning with her presentation on the importance of having a good personal brand and strategy. Chrystie showed the group the reasons you need to establish your personal brand (my favorite line ‘If you don’t have a personality… go get one’) and discussed the online and offline tools you need to get your personal brand in working order.
Chrystie’s full presentation is below

During our QA portion of the morning we got some good questions that I wanted to share here as well:

  • How do I find local Twitterers in my area?
    You can use special sites like Nearby Tweets, where you enter your zipcode and the site will find Twitterers in your area. You can also use the Advanced Twitter Search tool and enter in keywords that interest you and change the Places field to your area. Another good way to find quality Twitter users in your area is to use Hub Spot’s Twitter Grader.
  • How do I report a person who is squatting on the Twitter username I want and they aren’t using it?
    Twitter Support has a helpful page if this is an issue for you. We know some people who have used the reporting tool and got the username they wanted relatively quickly.
  • How do I start creating social media policies at my business?
    Policies are a great way to protect you, your brand and your company. The most simple set of social media policies should include – what you as a company will and will not do online, what your employees can and cannot do online and what members of the public can and cannot do with your content online. Continuity Engine has a great list of resources on their site but I have found the Social Media Policy the most useful so far. This is just a great document to give businesses a starting point. One other thing to remember is that your policies document should continue to grow as you get more experienced online with what is and what is not acceptable.


Below are Chrystie and Emily’s presentations:

Personal Branding

Personal vs. Corporate Branding on the Social Web

Speakers


Emily Brackett

Emily BrackettEmily is president of Visible Logic, Inc. Established in 2001, Visible Logic is a boutique graphic design firm that works across all media, from web sites to logos to print materials, to build cohesive and consistent identities for their clients. Based in Portland, Maine, Visible Logic builds complete branding systems and designs individual projects for clients across the U.S. They serve small businesses, not-for-profits, entrepreneurs and publishers who want to use high-quality design to compete with companies of all sizes.

Emily has a BA from Carleton College and a BFA in Graphic Design from The Massachusetts College of Art. This combination of liberal arts foundation plus graphic design education creates a skill set unique in the industry. Good graphic design is ultimately about communication. Having the “word” skills to complement the “visual” talent allows Emily to create materials that truly work as demanded—whether to inform, entertain or persuade.


Chrystie Corns

Chrytie CornsChrystie Corns is the President & Chief Strategist for Thirteen Thirty Marketing, a Portland Maine based web strategy and social marketing consultancy which works primarily with sales professionals and technology start-ups. She is fascinated by the power of personality and its effects on business. Chrystie, uses her professional experience in the areas of Search Engine Optimization, Social Marketing, and Branding to implement marketing strategies to bring out a company’s personality.


Chris Brown

Chris BrownChris is the Vice President of Bull Moose Music.

SMBME #4 – Setting Goals and Measuring Results

A packed house for this months Social Media Breakfast! We tried to tackle the popular topic of how to set goals and track social media to see if it is even working for you and your company. We had two local experts, The Rich Brooks and Monica Wright, share with us how to get organized, set measurable goals and some resources and tools for measuring the effectiveness of your campaigns. We finished the morning with Calvin Gilbert from Goodwill NNE who shared with us how they are tracking Goodwill’s social media effectiveness and what content works for them. All three presentations are below.

Rich Brooks

rich-brooksRich Brooks is founder and president of flyte new media, a Web design and Internet marketing firm in Portland, Maine. His monthly flyte log email newsletter and company blog focus on Web marketing topics such as search engine optimization, blogs, social media, email marketing, and building Web sites that sell. He is currently an Expert Blogger at FastCompany.com and a featured blogger at MaineBusiness.com.

Social Media Breakfast: Strategies

View more documents from Rich Brooks.

Monica Wright

monica-wrightMonica Wright works as SEO & Social Media Manager at VONT+HMG, a full service interactive agency based in Portland, ME. As a veteran online marketer specializing SEO and social media, she works with national and regional clients in a wide variety of industries including hi-tech, hospitality & tourism, and higher education.

Social Media Presentation Analytics Smbme 112009

Calvin Gilbert

Calvin oversees print and web development at Goodwill Industries of Northern New England

Goodwill Social Networking Presentation

SMBME #3 – Social Media for Nonprofits

The Social Media for Nonprofits group was amazing. The presentations were very factual with lots of take home information and the attendees struck up a great conversation during the Q&A section. Below is a quick recap of the three presentations.

Alex Steed

Alex is a communication consultant for nonprofit organizations and advocacy group and specializes in community management and constituency activation. You can read more about him on his website www.alexsteed.com.

Alex, in his amazing storytelling style, compared social media listening to eaves dropping on a conversation at the Food Court in the mall (but less creepy of course). People are having millions of conversations online and with listening tools you can be a part of those conversations. Alex recommended everyone check out Google Analytics, Google Grants and Twitter Search (advanced).

Follow Alex on Twitter @alexsteed

Kaitlin LaCasse

Kaitlin is Idealware’s Communications and Social Media Specialist. She oversees Idealware’s research on social media methods and strategies for nonprofits, as well as Idealware’s own communications and social media tactics. Kaitlin’s presentation was so factual I could never do it justice trying to recap it so the entire presentation is embedded below.

Follow @Idealware on Twitter

Social Media Breakfast Idealware

Brian Clark

Brian is the program manager of STRONG Fathers, a program of York County Community Action Corp. that helps men be strong, skillful, active dads. Brian was our case study of a local nonprofit who is using social media to try to reach more people with information about his organization. Brian showed us the tools he is using like Facebook, Myspace, Twitter, YouTube and more to start relationships online with fathers that could use his organization and to generally get out his overall message.

Brian is a great example of using listening online to find the communities that matter to his target demographic. Brian participates not only in the online communities that he enjoys but also the communities that the fathers he is trying to reach are participating in.

SMBME #2 – Creating Trust and Communities Online

More than ever, people research their purchases online before they enter the buying cycle. Using the resources available to them (web search, blogs, social networks) they can research your products, services, employees and general reputation. What will your customers find when they search for you?

No matter what your industry is, B2B, B2C, or nonprofit, making an appearance on the internet and managing your reputation on social networks is a critical part of new marketing.

You can use social media sites, blogs, your website and more to build trust with potential customers and form a better relationship with your current customers.

During this session of social media breakfast Maine (#SMBME) we will discuss practical tips to do just that that with some experienced local marketers.

Presentations

SMBME 1

Location: Costa Vida Fresh Mexican Grill

Date: April 21, 2009

Speakers: Lynnelle Wilson, Monica Wright and Stuart Foster

Read a blog reviewing the event here

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