We've turned to online shopping for

[kexej28769@nongnue]

We have been devastated by drought and wildfires. In 2017 alone, we went through 9,133 fires. On a positive note, local thought leadership is starting to be re-implemented in some areas to address our worst environmental problems (water shortages, salmon loss, the absence of traditional forestry practices).

Can your brand help conserve water, rehouse belarus number data of homeless residents, fund mental health services despite budget cuts, make legal services affordable, provide solutions for increased safety in the future? What are your green practices? Are you helping to advance environmental restoration efforts at the tribal, city, or state level?

We're getting more and more excited about tech gentrification. If you live in Mississippi, sit tight for this . The median home price in your state is $199,028. In my part of California, it's $825,000. In San Francisco, specifically, you'll need $1.2 million to buy a small studio apartment... if you can find one. While the reasons are complex, the people I talk to usually blame Silicon Valley.

Can your brand be part of this conversation? If not, you’re not really paying attention to what’s on the minds of consumers across the state. Especially if you’re marketing a tech-based company, taking the housing crisis seriously and coming up with a solution that offers modest relief would certainly be positive and newsworthy.

A variety of reasons. And it's not just because we're tech hipsters. In big cities (San Francisco) the retail inventory can be overwhelming to sort through, and in smaller towns (Cloverdale), the shopping options are too few to satisfy our basic and luxury desires.