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Quad Cities Business News offers businesses and brands the opportunity to get their company’s marketing message to the growing business communities in Prescott, Prescott Valley, Dewey-Humboldt and Chino Valley. QCBN features timely business news, news of Prescott area businesses, the local economy, pertinent profiles and up to date topics. We also feature current health care news and local education information.

Distribution

Approximately 27,000 readers each month
3,000 are mailed each month to homes with annual household incomes over $100,000
1,000 are mailed each month to businesses in the Prescott, Prescott Valley area
6,000 are place in over 125 prime locations for pickup.
Total 10,000 distributed each month
Tabloid-sized newsprint format
See ad sizes below(measured in inches only)

To learn more about Quad Cities Business News and how our readership can become your clientele, contact:
Paul Lancaster/Advertising Mgr
plancaster@quadcitiesbusinessnews.com
928-853-4389

Troy Bix/Co-Publisher
troy@quadcitiesbusinessnews.com
928-864-7440

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QCBN Spotlight

Veterinarian Helping Practices Manage Records

October 10, 2017

When Cindy Barnes bought the Prescott Area Pet Emergency Hospital (PAPEH) in April 2015, she had no idea that within weeks, she would convert it to a 24-hour-a-day, seven-day-a-week facility that would soon serve all of Northern Arizona. Barnes, who earned a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree from Colorado State University in 2012, understands that pet owners want the same kind of care for their non-human companions as most people want for their direct family and friends. But when the pet hospital opened two years before, it offered only limited emergency care and critical care services on weekends and major holidays. “I soon found myself staying during the days when we supposedly were closed. I’d also have people showing up at the door with pet emergencies,” she said. Within weeks, Barnes hired four more full-time veterinarians, a practice manager, two floor managers, three customer service representatives and six veterinary technicians. Though most patients are household pets, Barnes laughs and says that if an animal can fit through the door, her team will treat it. The native of Arcadia, California, grew up around racetracks and was – and still is – enamored with horses. Later, when she first received her Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree, she worked in Kalispell, Montana, where she opened a large animal ambulatory practice. However, her husband, Steve persuaded her to leave the snow country and dark winters and move to Arizona.

Columnists

October 18, 2017

Preparing Your Vacation Rental for the Best Experience

There is a lot of talk out there about vacation rentals in Prescott. Some people are in support and some are against the vacation rental industry here in Prescott and the surrounding communities.

October 17, 2017

Comparing Physical Therapy and Opioids

For many of us, we know the nuisance of a minor pain. If allergies cause us to have a sinus headache, we take a decongestant.

October 16, 2017

Showcasing Prescott Airport for Wings Out West

As my readers will know, development of the Prescott Municipal Airport has been one of the priorities during my term as mayor of Prescott. The Prescott Airport serves the entire Yavapai County region and offers everything from commercial airline service twice daily to Los Angeles and twice weekly to Denver, to flight schools for training future professional pilots, to a base for USDA Forest Service air attack flight operations such as the Goodwin Fire and many others.

October 13, 2017

Considering Firearms and Safety

If you are considering purchasing a firearm or already own one, it is incumbent on every firearm owner to know, understand and strictly follow the four universal firearm safety rules. They are:

October 12, 2017

Historic Maps Chart Path to Understanding, Honoring the Past

Maps used by early Arizona Babbitts are now preserved and available in the Flagstaff City-Coconino County Public Library. Reference librarian and Babbitt relative Claudine Taillac says the weathered, frayed and stained documents likely were carried in pockets or saddlebags as ranchers rode horseback and moved cattle to pastures and water sources.

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