You Might Be From a Small Town If You Have:

About_

Some of the best parts of small-town life are already happening—rodeos, county fairs, fly-in breakfasts. But what if those legacy events weren’t the end goal, but the launchpad?

When you layer in creative micro-events, interactive stops, and cross-business collaboration, you don’t just boost attendance—you increase exploration, spending, and pride. It’s not about the city taking over. It’s about amplifying what’s already loved, using strategy that feels organic, fun, and worth sharing.

This page is packed with ideas that chambers, tourism boards, and leaders can grab, tweak, and run with.

Design_

You don’t need more vendor shows. You need something that makes people feel something again.

I help towns, chambers, tourism boards, and small business owners reawaken what makes their community worth showing up for. Through smart strategy, creative activations, and deep local insight, I bring people together around experiences—not just events.

When we work together, I’m not sitting on the sidelines. I walk your streets, talk to your people, and help your team see what’s possible with what you already have. We don’t create noise—we build connection.

Attention to detail_
I notice the things other people miss—not because I’m a perfectionist, but because I care deeply about how things feel, flow, and function. I think like the person walking in for the first time, wondering what’s going on here and why should I stay?

I design experiences and strategies with meaning layered into every piece. From events to content, I ask, “What’s the purpose? Who does this serve? How will they remember it?” I tie it all back to story, legacy, and connection.

I balance big-picture vision with backend systems. I use calendars, visuals, mood boards, and spreadsheets—not to control creativity, but to make sure momentum doesn’t get lost. I want things to run smooth so the heart of the project can shine.

I don’t settle for fine. I revisit, rethink, and rework until the message is clear, the call to action makes sense, and people feel something when they see it. That’s how trust is built—and that’s how small towns start to move again.