2018 ADVERTISER INFO. Embrace Your Girlfriends. MAIN STREET MAVENS Winona s Emily Kurash La Crosse s Robin Moses Viroqua s Nora Roughen-Schmidt

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1 2018 ADVERTISER INFO Embrace Winter! FOR THE HEALTH OF IT MAKERS & SHAKERS of the Coulee Region Medical Care Exercise Food Lifestyle A Mansion Restored Celebrate Local Art Cindy Patza Celebrates Ski Team Successes Jamie Heiden s Magical Photography Makers, Shakers & Bakers IT S ALL DOWNHILL Taking the Pulse Making: A Creative Superpower Crochet a Coral Reef Passion + Compassion Take It Outside! 10 Ways to Stay Healthy This Winter 7 Ways to Give Back 4 Classic Winter Coats A Wintry Mix of Downtown Cocktails Stacy Shapiro Is a Force for Good LABA Home Show Guide inside! Embrace Your Girlfriends PLUS: DE RA 2017 PA MES OF HO LOCAL LEADERS A WISE Effort from 7 Rivers Alliance Young Professionals Lead the Way CONNECTIONS Create the Home MAIN STREET MAVENS Winona s Emily Kurash La Crosse s Robin Moses Viroqua s Nora Roughen-Schmidt Within You A Good Mentor Spring s Leading Trends Maureen Freedland Leading by Example 10 WAYS TO CONNECT TO YOUR COMMUNITY Life in the Coulee Region LOCAL WOMEN WE LOVE FARM-TO-TABLE FAVES ITY COMMUN SECTION INSIDE! CONNECT TO THE OUTDOORS SUMMER MUST-HAVES CONNECTING YOU with your COMMUNITY On Target, On Time, On Line Reaching women in the Coulee Region crwmagazine.com Reaching up to 50,000 readers per issue

2 TIMELINE PICTURE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT in Coulee Region Women magazine THE MAGAZINE Coulee Region Women magazine is a local home and healthy living magazine written for Coulee Region women by Coulee Region women. We strive to inspire women personally and professionally and foster families and communities that are happy, healthy, and strong. Ad Space Reservation Ad Copy Due Release & Bill Date Dec 29, 2017 Feb 1 Feb 23 April 5 Apr 27 Jun 1 AUG/SEPT Jun 29 Aug 2 OCT/NOV Aug 31 Oct 4 DEC/JAN Oct 26 Nov 29 BUSINESS & RESOURCE DIRECTORY Sept 21 Nov 1 FEB/MAR APR/MAY Community Section Included JUN/JUL FREQUENCY: Bi-monthly 2 month exposure CIRCULATION: 15,000 per issue Readership: 50,000+ DEMOGRAPHIC: Women ages 25+ DISTRIBUTION: 35-mi radius of La Crosse, Wisc. PRICE: Complimentary PAPER: 60 lb. soft gloss, saddle stitched TRIM SIZE: x BINDING: Saddle stitched ONLINE: Complete publication online All ads hyperlinked to advertiser s website. RETAIL THERAPY DESIGNING WOMEN Cozy Up to Winter FOOD Dash through the snow in this season s warmest trends. BY PAIGE FORDE Angie Hemker/Red House Photos by Jen Towner Photography Ruth Hage When brisk temperatures roll around, don t choose between style and comfort. Look to these chic winter must-haves to help you kick the cold-weather blues. PERSONAL & PROFESSIONAL The SnowStopper HONEST FOOD THE POWER OF MAKING Opal Tulpo Angie Hemker/Red House Local restaurants embrace the farm-to-table movement to delicious acclaim. BY JULIE NELSON Contributed photos Give a classy, sophisticated look with a waist-cinching walker coat that effortlessly combines contrasting tones and textures. Add a touch of pattern with an abstract, highneck top; slip-on leather booties complete this timeless look. From Macy s: Via Spiga caramel faux-fur coat; Bandolino brown leather booties; Alfani highyoung Professionals of tikglo the Coulee Region neck printed top; INC wash skinny jeans. offers networking opportunities. The West Salem Makers Market creates community while celebrating the handmade. Rotary After Hours members engage in community service. BY ELIZABETH D. LIPPMAN The menu at the La Crosse farm-to-table restaurant The Mint changes each season with the availability of locally grown foods. Contributed photos Though the women artists of one of the Coulee Region s Farm-to-table it sounds like a high-end concept in big-city restaurants. But to local restaurateurs who put it into practice, it s more like life as they know it. This age-old way of eating has become a trend, making Ruthie and Luke Zahm s Driftless Café and Corrie Brekke s The Mint local culinary destinations. Driftless Café, Viroqua Two farm kids Ruthie from Boscobel and Luke from La Farge the Zahms grew up drinking milk out of the bulk tank, eating vegetables from the organic garden they could see from the house and trading produce with the farmers down the road. Now, as owners of Driftless Café in Viroqua, the Zahms operate the same way: What s grown on the farm is what s on the table tonight. newest and most successful makers markets spend much of their time thinking and creating in solitude, their process is one of deep I like knowing where my food comes from, and I like knowingbeauty, the connection with their fellow makers and their community. people who are growing it, says Ruthie.They I really thethrough a cozy, three-day holiday sale in West shareappreciate their work connectivity to the farmers. Salem, offering customers hot beverages and warm cookies and the Ruthie says farm-to-table makes a lot of sense for Viroqua. We chance to meet the minds and hands that craft a diversity of highhave one of the biggest concentrations of organic farms right here in quality this area. And in a small town, you feel even more handmade connected toitems. the Sales are growing exponentially, and plans are already growers. People recognize Organic Valley for and 2017 may know someoneramping up. And Makers Market founders Tulpo Stephanie Sharp say it s all because they are doing who works there, or their kids may go toopal school with and the kids of they love. someone like David Miles, who supplies us what with our microgreens. But an appealing concept only gets people It in just the door To up, Tulpo says of the event s popularity. It kindonce. of blew keep them coming back, you have to be good. And Luke Zahm is one spread on Facebook like wildfire. of the best. He was recently named a James Beard semi-finalist Best For two yearsforon the second weekend of November, Sharp has Chef in the Midwest, a recognition he never thought he would receive transformed her home s first floor into an eclectic display of refinished furniture, pillows, jewelry, clothing, fiber art, ornaments, kitchen accessories and much more. Many of the pieces are inspired by vintage objects and ideas and given a modern twist, and others utilize items from nature or embody the energy and unpredictability of talent combined with a use what you ve got philosophy. Process is vital What I love doing, Tulpo explains, is pulling out some wool felts and seeing the sheets lying there and maybe some thread and scissors, then looking at it afterward and seeing that this is what I created from just this little amount of stuff. It s like a superpower! The process, Tulpo and Sharp agree, is vital. Tulpo, who creates pillows, penny rugs and coasters that fuse roles of function and flamboyant décor in always-changing and unexpected ways, enjoys the trial and error of artistic evolution. She has conquered designs both simple and complicated. And people, she says, seem to be drawn to simplicity. FEBRUARY/MARCH An Ugly Sweater 5k is one of many Rotary After Hours activities. Young Professionals learn from area employers. LEADING IN BUSINESS Young professional groups lead the way in creating a vibrant business community. BY JESSIE FOSS Contributed photos Strong, vibrant communities with involved leaders as citizens is the ideal for many cities in the Coulee Region. Young DECEMBER/JANUARY Rotary After Hours: Service before self Rotary After Hours is a part of Rotary International, a global

3 WE REACH YOUR TARGET MARKET - WOMEN RESERVE YOUR 2018 AD SPACE TODAY. PRICING 2/3 V 1/6 V 1/6 H 1/2 1/3 V Island 1/3 1/12 1/4 1/2 H PRICING Price listed is per issue FREQUENCY RATE 1/6 1/4 1/3 1/2 2/3 FULL Full Color 1x $475 ea. $575 ea. $675 ea. $875 ea. $1190 ea. $1515 ea. Full Color 2-5x $375 ea. $475 ea. $575 ea. $775 ea. $975 ea. $1315 ea. Full Color 6x $365 ea. $465 ea. $565 ea. $765 ea. $965 ea. $1215 ea. AD SIZES 1/6 Horizontal: x Vertical: x /4 Vertical: x /3 Square: x Vertical: x /2 Horizontal: x Island: x /3 Vertical: x Full Page No Bleed: x Trim: x * *1/2 live copy area on edges and 1/4 bleed Double Page x Allow for the center gutter & bleed PRIME POSITIONS Rate 3-6x Rate 1-2x Back Cover $1490 ea. $1790 ea. Inside Front Cover $1415 ea. $1715 ea. Page 3 $1415 ea. $1715 ea. Inside Back Cover $1390 ea. $1690 ea. Double Page $2240 ea. $2290 ea. ACCOMPLISHMENT 100 words + 1 photo or logo $240 ea. High resolution PDFs & InDesign files preferred Include graphics, fonts and paper proof No Word or Publisher files 300 DPI minimum Output line screen: 150 LPI No charge for online - ads are hyperlinked to your website 816 2nd Ave S, Ste 300; Onalaska, WI info@crwmagazine.com

4 READERS LOVE THE CONTENT ADVERTISERS LOVE THE RESULTS Consumers and advertisers comment on what they love about Coulee Region Women magazine. It is very refreshing and very enjoyable to see new faces on the cover and in the magazine. Great job and we re looking forward to future issues. -Lori We truly appreciate the opportunity to share this terrific publication with our employees. Thank You! -Jean Coulee Region Women magazine is a true asset to our community. Thank you for providing such a tasteful, engaging and informative periodical. Our staff and customers are always eager to grab a new copy. -Angelia Thank you for helping our organization in its mission to serve our friends in the community. We are truly grateful. -Heather We get great response every time that we run an ad in your magazine! -Tammy As a small business owner I have appreciated the professionalism that Coulee Region Women magazine offers and the terrific readership it brings. -Dawn info@crwmagazine.com Follow us on Facebook

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