top of page

The Power of Shopping Local

Small Business Week is an exciting occasion that shines a spotlight on the essential small businesses operating in rural towns. These businesses not only drive economic growth but also foster close-knit communities. In this post, we will explore why supporting local businesses can empower rural-town economies.


1️⃣ Economic Boost: By shopping local, you're directly contributing to the growth of your local economy. The money you spend stays within the community, supporting jobs, small business owners, and local entrepreneurs. Let's keep our dollars close to home and watch our community thrive!


2️⃣ Community Love: Local businesses are the heart and soul of our town. They create a sense of belonging, build connections, and foster a strong community spirit. When you shop local, you're not just purchasing a product or service, you're investing in the well-being of your neighbors, friends, and fellow community members.


3️⃣ Unique Treasures: Discover hidden gems and unique finds when you shop local! From handmade crafts to locally sourced goodies, our local businesses offer a wide array of distinctive products that you won't find anywhere else. Embrace the charm and personality of our community by exploring what our local businesses have to offer.


4️⃣ Environmental Impact: Shopping local can also make a positive impact on our environment. By supporting local farmers and businesses, you help reduce the carbon footprint associated with long-distance shipping. Plus, many local businesses pride themselves on eco-friendly practices and sustainable sourcing, making our community greener and cleaner!


5️⃣ Personal Connections: Shopping local means building personal connections. Get to know the passionate business owners and employees who truly care about your satisfaction. Experience the warmth and personal touch that comes with local shopping, creating lifelong relationships that go beyond transactions.


By making a conscious effort to shop local, you can make a positive impact on rural town economies, support vibrant communities, and enjoy the distinct offerings that make our town so special.



Bình luận


CONTACT US

Address:   #229 3rd Ave NW, Suite 102

                  Slave Lake, AB, T0G 2A1

Phone:      (780) 849-3232

Email:        info@cflslr.com

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn
  • Pinterest

Communities we serve in our Lesser Slave Lake Region include Assineau, Atikameg, Big Prairie, Bigstone Cree Nation, Canyon Creek, Decrene, Desmarais, District 21 Métis Lesser Slave Lake Territory, District 22 Métis Wabasca Desmaris, Driftpile, Driftpile First Nation, East Prairie, East Prairie Métis Settlement, Enilda, Faust, Fawcett Lake, Gift Lake, Gift Lake Métis Settlement, Grouard, Grouard Mission, High Prairie, Joussard, Kapawe'no First Nation, Kinuso, Little Buffalo, Loon Lake, Loon River First Nation, Lubicon Cree Nation, Mitsue, Peavine, Peavine Métis Settlement, Peerless Lake, Red Earth Creek, Sandy Lake, Saulteaux, Sawridge First Nation, Slave Lake, Smith, Sucker Creek, Sucker Creek First Nation, Swan River First Nation, Trout Lake, Trout Lake First Nation, Wabasca, Wabasca-Desmarais, Wagner, Whitefish Lake First Nation, and Wide Water

PARALLELE_LOGO.png
WD Footer Banner 2021

© 2020 Community Futures Lesser Slave Lake. Website proudly created by Truly Creative Marketing

bottom of page