Katie Lauer

3 weeks ago | thebrunswicknews.com | Katie Lauer

Any time you spend two hours in Walnut Creek, California, local business leaders may be tracking you. The city's Chamber of Commerce has paired with a tech company to clock visitors as they move in and out of the city. The technology is from Arrivalist, a travel-industry-focused company with a platform that uses mobile location datasets to provide the Walnut Creek Chamber of Commerce and Visitor Bureau with data on consumer behavior and market trends.

3 weeks ago | dailygazette.com | Katie Lauer

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3 weeks ago | mercurynews.com | Katie Lauer

Any time you spend two hours in Walnut Creek, local business leaders may be tracking you. The city’s Chamber of Commerce has paired with a tech company to clock visitors as they move in and out of the city. The technology is from Arrivalist, a travel-industry-focused company with a platform that uses mobile location datasets to provide the Walnut Creek Chamber of Commerce and Visitor Bureau with data on consumer behavior and market trends.

3 weeks ago | gazettextra.com | Katie Lauer

SAN FRANCISCO - Patrick Carney's mother, Edith, always embraced his taste for the extravagant. That includes the tarps he and a dozen friends purchased from Home Depot on a shoestring budget in 1995, painted "Mardi Gras pink" and installed on Twin Peaks on a dark June night. He's stepped up as the annual event organizer ever since, inspired by the legacy that started with a light-hearted renegade (and technically illegal) craft project to add a DIY pop of color to San Francisco's Pride.

3 weeks ago | thederrick.com | Katie Lauer

SAN FRANCISCO — Patrick Carney's mother, Edith, always embraced his taste for the extravagant. That includes the tarps he and a dozen friends purchased from Home Depot on a shoestring budget in 1995, painted "Mardi Gras pink" and installed on Twin Peaks on a dark June night. He's stepped up as the annual event organizer ever since, inspired by the legacy that started with a light-hearted renegade (and technically illegal) craft project to add a DIY pop of color to San Francisco's Pride.