GwinnettForum | Number 23.27 | April 5, 2024
HERE’S A BIRD’S EYE VIEW of the new Sensory Tree House at the Gwinnett Environmental and Heritage Center. It’s designed to enhance access to enrichment opportunities for residents and visitors with disabilities. The 20-foot-tall treehouse sits central to the 340-foot-long accessible steel walkway with three nodes, surrounded by a viewing and activity platform and a high-hanging hammock.
IN THIS EDITION
TODAY’S FOCUS: Luckie acquires Duluth creative marketing agency
EEB PERSPECTIVE: Local mystery writer’s workbook helps executors
SPOTLIGHT: Lail Family Dentistry
FEEDBACK: Seeks comments from readers on reverse mortgages
UPCOMING:12th PGA Tour of Champions set at Sugarloaf April 22-28
NOTABLE: DOT plans two meetings on improving Highway 316
RECOMMENDED: Enough by John C. Bogle
OBITUARY: Pat Besson Swan
GEORGIA TIDBIT: Swamps filter out pollutants, making Flint River pristine
MYSTERY PHOTO: Today’s Mystery may prove harder than the previous
CALENDAR: Three memoir writing workshops scheduled in April
TODAY’S FOCUS
Luckie acquires Duluth creative marketing agency
From left are Ed Mizzell; Chairman Tom Luckie, John Gardner, Rob Marbury and Shelly Hoffman. Photos provided
By Nicholas Wolaver
DULUTH, Ga. | Luckie and Company of Birmingham, Ala., with an office in Duluth, has acquired Marbury Creative Group, a Duluth-based creative marketing agency recognized for its work in the pharmaceutical, food and beverage, and hospitality industries.
The acquisition brings Luckie valuable expansion in critical areas, including content, search engine marketing, media strategy and planning, plus a seasoned team focused on creative, strategy, and media. With no client or staff redundancies to address from the acquisition, Marbury Creative Group’s team of 18 employees will seamlessly integrate into Luckie’s Duluth office.
John Gardner, president and CEO of Luckie, says: “We are adding…
Read the full article here
