

One Coweta: One Vision Future


Renee Horton, Agent
(678) 621-6420
Renee Horton Agency, LLC 2 ½ Court Square, Suite 7 Newnan, GA 30263 (678) 621-6420
reneehortonagency@amfam.com




A
Nearly
A
Businesswomen’s
Sold-out
Celebrating the
Local
Meet


















LETTER TO THE READER
Candace Boothby PRESIDENT AND CEO NEWNAN-COWETA CHAMBER

One Community. One Vision.
Dear Chamber Members,
As I reflect on the start of 2026, I’m energized by the momentum we’re seeing across our Chamber and our community. This issue of THRIVE highlights an important next step in that journey — the launch of One Coweta.
Featured on our cover are the leaders helping guide this work, including our One Coweta co-chairs and our 2026 Board Chair. Their leadership, along with the commitment of our Board and partners, is helping to ensure we stay focused on what matters most: strengthening our businesses, developing our workforce, and enhancing the quality of life that makes Coweta such a special place.
One Coweta isn’t a new program. It’s a framework that brings greater alignment and purpose to everything we do. As you turn the pages, you’ll see how this vision connects our work, from talent and leadership development through NextGen Alliance and the Businesswomen’s Alliance, to community partnerships, investor engagement, and regional collaboration.
You’ll also find our Annual Report and Year in Pictures, which reflect the energy, growth, and engagement made possible by the businesses and leaders who invest in this Chamber.
At its heart, One Coweta is about partnership. When we work together with a shared vision, we create stronger businesses, stronger organizations, and a stronger community.
Thank you for being part of that work.

President & CEO Newnan-Coweta Chamber
PUBLISHER
Newnan-Coweta Chamber
EXECUTIVE EDITOR
Candace Boothby candace@newnancowetachamber.org
SALES & BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT MANAGER
Colleen D. Mitchell colleen@newnancowetachamber.org
GRAPHIC DESIGNER
Paul Lewis, Luz Design
PUBLICATION LAYOUT
The Newnan Times-Herald
CONTRIBUTORS
W. Winston Skinner
FRONT COVER PHOTO
Keith Brazie, Pork Pie Pictures
PHOTOGRAPHER
Jimmy Dunnavant, Jimmy D Images
TO CONTRIBUTE:
THRIVE welcomes your ideas. Please send inquiries to Candace Boothby at candace@newnancowetachamber.org.
THRIVE is published quarterly. Neither the Newnan-Coweta Chamber nor THRIVE is responsible for unsolicited material. Such material will become the property of THRIVE and is subject to editing and digital use. Reproductions of this publication in part or whole is prohibited without the express consent of the publisher.
THRIVE is available at various locations throughout Coweta County. You can also email info@newnancowetachamber.org to request a copy.
THRIVE is a quarterly business publication of the Newnan-Coweta Chamber 23 Bullsboro Dr. | Newnan, GA 30263 770.253.2270
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Spring cleaning isn’t just about dusting.
Make sure your home is running efficiently all year long with simple energy-saving tips from our Watts Matter YouTube series. Start with the basics—like cleaning your return vent and duct— and see how small steps can make a big difference.
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It’s said that “dog is man’s best friend.” And we won’t quibble with that. (After all, we are a pet friendly community.) What we will say is there are many other best friends to be made. Just ask our residents. They love exercising together, playing games together, eating together, shopping together, laughing together. In short, being together. If that sounds like fun to you, call to schedule a friendly tour.
We think it will be a treat.
Wesley Woods is the only Life Plan Community in the Newnan area –offering independent living, assisted living, memory care
ALIGNMENT Turning intoACTION
Building on a year of strong momentum, the Chamber is aligning leaders, priorities, and partnerships to shape Coweta’s future.
The issues that shape our future don’t exist in silos. Workforce, infrastructure, housing, education, healthcare, and quality of life are deeply connected. The strength of our community depends on how well business, government, nonprofits, and civic leaders work together.
That is the purpose behind One Coweta, the Chamber’s shared framework for aligning leadership, focusing priorities, and convening leaders around intentional growth that keeps Coweta strong, competitive, and connected.
The momentum reflected throughout this THRiVE issue, from membership growth and record engagement to expanded programs and community partnerships, created the foundation for One Coweta. This progress is not the result of isolated efforts, but of a community moving forward together with shared focus and purpose.


2025: Momentum that made it Possible
A year of growth, engagement, and measurable impact.
813 Members (+7.5% growth)
219 New Members (expanding business reach and engagement)
$1.12M Revenue (continued financial strength)
82% Member Retention (strong loyalty and satisfaction)
145+
Events, Alliance Meetings & Programs
58 Ribbon Cuttings (supporting business growth and investment)
104.8% Total Resource Campaign Goal (exceeding investment targets)
49% Non-Dues Revenue (balanced, diversified funding beyond dues)
Engagement
48% Email Open Rate
198K Reach
16.8K Content Interactions
+1,100 New Followers
Strong results. Stronger foundation.
One Coweta creates opportunities like Political Hob Nob for meaningful connections between community leaders and elected officials, helping build the relationships that support thoughtful leadership and informed decisions for Coweta.


MOMENTUM From to a MODEL
The vision for One Coweta grew from a simple realization: meaningful progress requires more than a moment. It requires continuity, relationships, and a structure that keeps leaders engaged year-round. One Coweta is the evolution of the Forward Coweta Summit. It is not a new committee or standalone program, but an umbrella that brings the Chamber’s civic and public affairs work together under a shared commitment to longterm alignment.
Rather than creating new tables, One Coweta strengthens and connects trusted forums where collaboration already happens, including the State of the County, Political Hob Nob, Dinner with the Delegation, Secretary of State Luncheon, the Economic Prosperity Alliance, and a new One Coweta Conversations Series.
The goal is simple: alignment, continuity, and visibility, not ownership or control.

ALIGNMENT Why MATTERS
As a healthcare executive, Jonathan Watkins understands the value of coordination.
“In any system, alignment improves outcomes,” he shared. “When leaders are working toward shared goals, you build trust. And trust drives confidence, investment, and long-term success.”
When business leaders understand public priorities…
When government understands workforce needs…
When nonprofits and civic partners are part of the conversation…
The result is smarter growth decisions, a stronger talent pipeline, and a business environment that attracts and retains investment.
The Chamber’s role is to convene, connect, and help the right people move in the same direction.
The One Coweta Framework
One Coweta is built around four guiding principles.
Cross-Sector Collaboration
Bringing business, government, nonprofit, and civic leaders together around shared priorities.
Collective Action
Coordinating strategies to address workforce, infrastructure, housing, healthcare, education, and economic development.
Community Voice
Providing a platform for engagement that reflects diverse perspectives and supports informed decision-making.
Visibility & Awareness
Telling the story of progress, partnerships, and results — strengthening Coweta’s reputation as a community that works together.
Together, these pillars create what many communities strive for, but few achieve: alignment that leads to action.
One Coweta fosters meaningful civic engagement by connecting leaders around the issues shaping Coweta’s future through opportunities like the Annual Dinner with the Delegation









NEW YEAR, A a CLEAR FOCUS
As 2026 Board Chair, Jonathan Watkins will help lead the Chamber’s strategic priorities through the One Coweta framework. Priority areas include:
• Strengthening the workforce and talent pipeline
• Supporting smart, sustainable growth and infrastructure planning
• Expanding leadership engagement across business and civic sectors
• Elevating advocacy and policy awareness
• Increasing community storytelling that highlights progress and partnership
The goal isn’t more activity, it’s greater alignment and greater impact.
ALIGNMENT in ACTION
One Coweta isn’t just a framework, it’s the work happening across the Chamber every day.
From leadership alliances and workforce initiatives to advocacy, business connections, and regional partnerships, the programs and leaders featured throughout this issue demonstrate what alignment looks like in action.
Together, they tell the story of a community moving forward with shared purpose.
REPOSITIONING the CHAMBER
One Coweta also reflects the Chamber’s continued evolution.
Today’s Chamber is more than a membership organization or event provider. It is a connector, convener, and catalyst for community leadership, bringing the right people together to solve challenges, seize opportunities, and move Coweta forward.
When alignment improves, so does business confidence, economic competitiveness, talent attraction, and overall quality of life.

OPPORTUNITY The AHEAD

Business, government, and community leaders come together through the Economic Prosperity Alliance to share insights, strengthen partnerships, and align strategies that support Coweta’s long-term economic success.
One Coweta is not about agreement on every issue. It’s about strengthening where alignment already exists and creating space to work through challenges together.
It’s about breaking down silos.
Building relationships.
And delivering results that no single sector could achieve alone.
Because the future of Coweta isn’t shaped by any one organization or sector.
It’s built together through One Coweta
The opportunity ahead is simple: show up, stay engaged, and work together to shape the future of Coweta.

One Coweta brings business, government, and community leaders together to align priorities and shape Coweta’s future.
Featured on this issue’s cover are One Coweta architects Matt Ingold of Southern Company Gas and Jeff Butterworth of Georgia Power, alongside 2026 Chamber Board Chair Jonathan Watkins of City of Hope Atlanta, whose leadership will help guide this work in the year ahead.

“Progress happens when business, government, and community leaders work as one.”
— Jeff Butterworth Georgia Power
2026 Priorities: Focused on What Matters Most Led by Board Chair
Jonathan Watkins
Strengthen the Business Environment
• Pro-business advocacy
• Financial sustainability
• Expanded visibility and communications
Develop Talent & Workforce
• Education–employer alignment
• Career pathway development
• Leadership growth
Advance One Coweta
• Cross-sector collaboration
• Civic engagement and community voice
• Smart growth and quality of life
Alignment. Discipline. Impact.


“If we want Coweta to compete and win, alignment isn’t optional — it’s essential.”
— Matt Ingold Southern Company Gas
“One Coweta gives us a clear framework to align our efforts and deliver meaningful results for our community.”
— Jonathan Watkins City of Hope Atlanta

One Coweta embraces opportunities like the Elected Officials Dinner, where business, government, and community leaders come together for open dialogue and alignment on Coweta’s key issues.

Key initiatives such as Pancakes & Politics reflect alignment in action.
OUR MEMBERS YOU


For
Growth. For Stability.
For
Impact.

In 2025, every program, partnership, and investment was guided by one priority –our members.

2025 Stories Success
Record Engagement & Membership Growth
Engagement didn’t just grow — it intensified. 2025 delivered unprecedented participation across programs, events, and alliances, while membership increased from 756 to 813, raising market penetration by 2% in a stable business community.
• More businesses chose to connect, engage, and stay.
Strong New Member Demand
Businesses didn’t just join, they invested. New member revenue reached 166% of goal, reflecting strong demand for Chamber connection, advocacy, and value.
• Growth came from relevance, not market expansion.
Financial Strength & Responsible Stewardship
Disciplined financial stewardship resulted in a banner year, ending 2025 in the black with a nearly balanced mix of membership and non-dues revenue.
• Stability today supports smarter investment tomorrow.
Building the Future: Talent & One Coweta
Through Coweta Works, expanded education partnerships, and the groundwork for One Coweta, the Chamber strengthened alignment between employers, educators, and community leaders.
• Coordination replaced silos – creating clearer direction for business.




$1.1M+
Total Revenue
51% membership
49% non-dues
$24,000
Net Income
Disciplined financial stewardship
219 New Members New member revenue
11 Alliances & Committees
3 newly-launched Alliances
$330,000 Total Resource Campaign
813
Total Members
Net growth from 756
Market penetration up 2 points
40+
Listening Sessions
Listening, learning, and leading together
1,200
New Social Media Followers
Expanding reach and community engagement
145+ Member Opportunities
Building relationships, strengthening businesses, and advancing our community


TOMORROW. For 2025 built momentum. 2026 brings One Coweta.










2025 was a year of momentum who showed up, leaned in, and invested in what’s next. Together, we strengthened connections, delivered results, and built the foundation for a stronger Coweta. In 2026, we move ahead with One Coweta, a shared framework that brings business, talent, and community together around aligned leadership and collective impact.
Looking Ahead
One Coweta: A shared framework for collaboration, alignment, and impact — launching in 2026.
Thank You
to the members, investors, volunteers, partners, and community leaders who made 2025 possible.





2025 Social Media Performance
Non-Profit Alliance
Friendsgiving Celebrates Partnerships — and a Spirit of Gratitude

Thank you to our sponsors!














Gratitude and great food were at the heart of the Newnan-Coweta Chamber’s annual Friendsgiving Luncheon as nearly 200 nonprofit leaders, corporate partners, and community champions gathered for this beloved Non-Profit Alliance tradition. The community potluck brings local restaurants, businesses, and nonprofit organizations together around the table to celebrate the partnerships that strengthen Coweta year-round and support the programs and services that enhance quality of life across our community.


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With our sole focus on cancer, we’re trailblazing what’s next in breakthrough treatments. As part of one of the nation’s largest and most advanced cancer research and treatment organizations, we deliver science, expertise and hope for the people of Georgia and throughout the Southeast.

New City of Hope Cancer Center Paces Ferry now open in Buckhead. Learn more at cityofhope.org/atlanta
NextGen Alliance
The Newnan-Coweta Chamber recently launched its reimagined NextGen Alliance with a high-energy, footballthemed kickoff social that drew more than 120 emerging professionals from across the community.
The “game day” atmosphere created a fun and relaxed setting for attendees to connect, expand their networks, and learn how the NextGen Alliance will support their professional growth. The strong turnout highlighted a clear demand for opportunities that combine meaningful connections with leadership and career development.
NextGen Alliance is an evolution of the Chamber’s
NextGen Alliance Kicks Off with Strong Momentum
former Young Professionals initiative, redesigned to better meet the needs of today’s workforce while helping employers attract, develop, and retain talent.
“NextGen is about more than networking,” said Autumn Hawk of Synovus, Chair of the NextGen Alliance. “It’s about creating opportunities for emerging leaders to grow professionally, build meaningful relationships, and become invested in the future of our community. “The successful kickoff marks the start of a new season for NextGen and a strong step toward building the next generation of leaders in Coweta County.



We're building the next generation of leaders who will shape Coweta's future.











Businesswomen’s Purpose Alliance
Businesswomen’s Alliance Closes Strong First Year and Launches into 2026

The Newnan-Coweta Chamber’s Businesswomen’s Alliance closed out its inaugural year in style with a final 2025 Bougie Lunch at Wesley Woods of Newnan, capping off a year defined by strong momentum, sold-out crowds, and growing demand.
Launched last March, the Alliance quickly became one of the Chamber’s most popular initiatives, with events consistently reaching capacity as
Bougie Bougie






professional women from across the community gathered for connection, leadership development, and inspiration.
Guided by the S.H.I.N.E. philosophy — Support, Help, Inspire, Network, and Empower — the Alliance creates space for women at every stage of their careers to grow professionally, build meaningful relationships, and strengthen their leadership confidence. Led by Chair Deidre Bembry of State Farm








and a dedicated planning committee, the Alliance has delivered high-quality, engaging experiences while showcasing venues across the community.
With the new year already off to a strong start and enthusiasm continuing to grow, the Businesswomen’s Alliance is helping cultivate a powerful network of women leaders contributing to the economic vitality and future of Coweta County.



Partnering together throughout your life
We care as much about why you’re investing as what you invest in. Our personalized approach to investing is what sets us apart. And we’ll work with you every step of the way to help you build the future you desire. So you can enjoy all the special moments life has to offer.

Daniel A. Arenas


Jesse Koorse




Enhanced Investors Alliance
Building Relationships Across County Lines



When business leaders connect across communities, the entire region becomes stronger and more competitive.
The Newnan-Coweta Chamber and Fayette Chamber once again came together to host a joint holiday reception, bringing members of both organizations’ key investor groups together for an evening focused on regional partnership and relationship-building.
The event welcomed business and community leaders from Coweta and Fayette counties, creating space to exchange ideas and strengthen connections that support economic growth throughout the South Metro area. With the two chambers located just miles apart, the gathering reflected a shared understanding that today’s economy is regional — and opportunity expands when communities work together. By engaging top investors and decision-makers from
both markets, the reception reinforced the importance of collaboration beyond county lines and encouraged new conversations around shared challenges and opportunities.
This partnership directly supports the Chamber’s mission to strengthen the business environment and advance economic prosperity. When business leaders align across communities, it enhances regional competitiveness and positions the area as a stronger destination for investment and growth.
The joint reception continues to highlight the value of regional leadership and the collective impact of working together to support a thriving economy.

How AI is Quietly Changing Retail
Artificial intelligence, or “AI”, is the buzzword of the year, and retailers everywhere have jumped on the train with no plans to slow down or hop off anytime soon (that’s the last train reference, I promise). While most are still early in their AI journey, they’re actively testing tools, running pilot programs, and learning as they go. The goal is simple: operate more efficiently, improve the customer experience, and keep pace with growing competition.
Rather than replacing people or reinventing stores, today’s use of AI in retail is focused on making existing processes work better, and work better for the customer.
Where Retailers Are Using AI Most Personalization
If you’ve ever shopped online and seen the “You May Also Like These” section at the bottom of a product page, you’ve experienced AI integration at work. Brands are using AI integrations to their platforms to help tailor product recommendations based on how you browse and buy.
Customer Experience
Brands you may know like The Home Depot, Target, Sephora are using AI to reduce friction for shoppers. The Home Depot built an AI tool that helps contractors estimate materials directly from project plans.
Target now offers a ChatGPTpowered tool that lets shoppers scan grocery lists and instantly build online carts.
Sephora uses facial scanning technology to recommend personalized makeup shades.
Inventory & Operations

AI is also improving accuracy behind the scenes. Walmart deploys robots to scan shelves and monitor inventory in real time.
The Takeway
Retailers aren’t chasing flashy tech. They’re using AI where it delivers direct value.
Most are still experimenting. You might spot an inventorychecking robot rolling down an aisle, but AI is quickly becoming a standard part of retail operations, much like mobile apps and e-commerce once did.
Autry Graham
Marketing Director of Ashley Park CTO Realty Growth Leasing by Franklin Street

Autry Graham
The Rooms Where Relationships Happen

Strong businesses grow through strong relationships — and creating those connections is at the heart of the Chamber’s mission.
Through events like Catalyst Lunch, Member Connect, and Business After Hours , the Chamber brings business leaders together to build partnerships, share ideas, and discover new opportunities. These gatherings help members expand their networks, increase visibility, and strengthen their connection to the local business community.
When businesses connect and collaborate, it fuels innovation, growth, and a stronger economy for Coweta County. Connecting Coweta is more than a series of events — it’s how the Chamber creates value for members and supports a thriving business environment for our entire community.
Catalyst Lunch Series
Insight That Moves
Coweta Forward
November 12, 2025
The Chamber wrapped up its Catalyst Lunch series with special guest Dr. Evan Horton, Superintendent of the Coweta County School System , offering business leaders both a system update and a personal look at his vision and leadership priorities.
The conversation highlighted the strong connection between education, workforce readiness, and the future of Coweta, while giving attendees insight into the opportunities and challenges facing local schools.
By bringing business and education leaders together, Catalyst Lunch supports the Chamber’s mission to strengthen the talent pipeline, foster collaboration, and advance long-term economic prosperity.

BusinessAfterHours
Where Connections Happen
December 11, 2025 • January 8, 2026 • February 12, 2026
Creating opportunities for members to build relationships and grow their businesses is at the heart of the Chamber’s mission — and this winter’s Business-AfterHours events delivered connection, energy, and a little seasonal spirit along the way.
Members gathered in December at Kemp’s Dalton West Flooring for a festive holiday celebration, mixing business with Christmas cheer and year-end networking in a warm and welcoming atmosphere.
The energy carried into January at Wesley Woods of Newnan, where members kicked off the new year with fresh conversations, new connections, and a shared focus on growth and opportunity in 2026.
February brought a touch of Valentine’s season at Healthy Life Chiropractic, where members showed their love for local business, building relationships and strengthening the connections that make Coweta’s business community thrive.
From holiday sparkle to New Year momentum to a little February heart, Business-After-Hours continues to prove that when our business community comes together, great things happen.
December
Sponsored by



February
Sponsored by

January
Sponsored by


Member Connect
Start Here. Get Connected.
November 13, 2025 & February 4, 2026
Helping businesses build connections and grow is at the heart of the Chamber’s mission — and Member Connect is where the introductions happen.
New and prospective members turned out in strong numbers for two highenergy sessions designed to help them quickly plug into the value of their membership. Attendees met Chamber Champions and staff, explored programs and resources, and discovered many ways to increase their visibility, expand their networks, and open the door to new opportunities.
The atmosphere was welcoming, engaging, and full of possibility, as businesses made connections, sparked conversations, and found their place within the Chamber community. With strong attendance and enthusiastic participation, both sessions reflected the momentum behind a growing network where relationships lead to growth and where showing up is the first step to standing out.
November

February


Sponsored by

Hear from the Expert

by Pat Finneran
In business, it’s easy to lose sight of a simple truth: it’s always about people.
Too often, organizations become consumed with short-term financial performance—quarterly earnings, stock price, cost ratios—while missing the foundation of long-term success. In many companies, the rhythm of decision-making is set by the next earnings call rather than the needs of customers and employees. Over time, that imbalance comes at a cost.
Customers become transactions. Employees become headcount. Communities become secondary. This is not an argument against profitability. Sustainable financial success has always flowed from companies that understand why they exist and whom they serve. Profit is not the purpose of a business; it is the result of fulfilling a meaningful purpose exceptionally well.
When People Become Commodities
One of the most damaging shifts in modern business has been reframing employees as costs to be managed rather than assets to be developed. When people are viewed primarily as expenses to reduce, organizations erode trust, engagement, and performance.
The relationship is clear: disengaged employees do not create engaged customers.
Technology, automation, and artificial intelligence can create efficiency and scale when applied thoughtfully. But too often, these tools are deployed with a singular objective— cost reduction—without regard for customer experience.

It’s Always About People
Most of us have experienced automated systems designed not to help, but to delay. AI gatekeepers that make it difficult to reach a real person may reduce short-term service costs, but they often create long-term frustration and erode loyalty. Customers remember how a company treats them—especially when something goes wrong.
Efficiency without empathy is not progress. It is erosion.
The Profits Follow the People
Jack Taylor, founder of Enterprise Rent-A-Car, famously said: “Take care of your customers and employees first, and the profits will follow.”
That philosophy was not a slogan—it was a strategy. Enterprise built a global service leader by investing in people, promoting from within, and empowering employees to solve problems in real time. Financial success followed because customers felt valued and employees felt trusted.
Across industries, organizations that sustain superior performance share common traits:
• A clear purpose beyond profit
• A compelling vision
• Values that guide decisions under pressure
• A genuine commitment to employees, customers, and community
Culture is not a “soft” issue. It is a competitive advantage.
Business and Community Are Intertwined
No company operates in isolation. Every business is part of a broader ecosystem that includes families, suppliers, schools, nonprofits, and civic institutions. Chambers of Commerce play an important role in this ecosystem—bringing businesses
together, fostering collaboration, and aligning economic growth with community well-being.
Strong communities produce strong businesses.
Companies that invest in workforce development, support local initiatives, and operate with integrity build reservoirs of goodwill that matter— especially during difficult times. Employees are more loyal. Customers are more forgiving. Communities become partners.
This is not philanthropy for its own sake. It is long-term value creation. Trust, once earned, becomes one of the most durable assets an organization can possess.
Leading for Enduring Impact
Leaders who create lasting impact understand that their responsibility is not simply to manage numbers, but to lead people. Culture is shaped by what leaders reward, tolerate, and model.
They ask different questions:
• Are we building capability—or merely extracting effort?
• Are our systems serving people—or replacing them?
• Are we leaving our organization and community better than we found them?
In a world of rapid technological change and relentless pressure for short-term results, the temptation to drift from these principles is real. But history shows that organizations anchored in purpose, people, and community endure.
Sustainable growth is not driven by quarterly targets alone. It is driven by human commitment, earned trust, and leaders who remember what business is truly about.
It’s always about people.
Pat Finneran, PhD (Hon), FRAeS









2026 Board of Directors
Leading the Way for Coweta
The strength of the Newnan-Coweta Chamber begins with strong leadership. Our Board of Directors represent accomplished business and community leaders who generously give their time and insight to guide the Chamber’s work. Representing organizations across our community, these leaders help shape strategy, champion our mission, and ensure we continue to create value for our members while supporting a strong and thriving Coweta.
2026 Executive Committee

Jonathan E. Watkins 2026 CHAIR City of Hope Atlanta

Deidre Bembry VICE CHAIR DEVELOP TALENT & WORKFORCE State Farm Insurance

Vernon M. Strickland 2027 CHAIR-ELECT Strickland Debrow LLP

Joni Scarbrough VICE CHAIR ADVANCE COWETA Newnan Utilities

Garnet Reynolds IMMEDIATE PAST CHAIR FirstBank

Pat Finneran VICE CHAIR CHAMPION BUSINESS Accelerated Performance Solutions LLC

Jess Barron TREASURER Lindsey's Inc. Realtors

Candace Boothby PRESIDENT AND CEO Newnan-Coweta Chamber













Strengthening the Human-Animal Bond
We educate and inform our pet owners to become strong advocates, working collaboratively with their Veterinary team to improve care and strengthen the human animal bond.

At PetLovers United , we care about you and your pet, and we want to team up with you to help you and your pet live long and happy lives together.





Follow us on Instagram @Veterinary Mastermind
Follow us on Facebook PetLovers United Connect with Dr. Johnson on LinkedIn
Get on the list and recieve our free newsletter at petlovers-united.com
Dr. Pamela Johnson, DVM Founder/CEO pam@petlovers-united.com 770-329-9131
Patrick Finneran, Jr. Founding Partner 314-750-6121


Hannah Henry CEO Encompass Health Rehabilitation Hospital of Newnan
Autumn Hawk Retail Market Manager III / Vice President Synovus
Matt Ingold New Business & Economic Development Atlanta Gas Light Company
Carrie Parsons Director of Community Relations Piedmont Newnan Hospital
Leslie Marler President True Natural Gas
Shane Gann Group Vice President & Executive Director Summit Family YMCA
















Hear from the Expert

by Chad Reid
I’m Chad Reid, founder of The Legacy Media Group. I help established local businesses close the gap between their offline reputation and their online presence — especially companies that do excellent work but don’t look that way online.
Your business may have a sterling reputation in town. Twenty years of quality work. Customers who’d recommend you without hesitation. But online? You might be invisible.
And invisibility costs you customers you’ll never know existed.
Most people decide before they call. If your online presence doesn’t match your offline reputation, you’re losing jobs without ever realizing you were in the running.
Video doesn’t just generate leads. It shapes how customers see you while they’re researching. That’s branding .
THE SILENT EVALUATION
Ninety-seven percent of consumers check a company’s online presence before deciding to visit. Ninety-one percent use online search to compare local businesses. Eighty-five percent will visit within a week of finding a business online.
This is the silent evaluation. It happens without your knowledge and without a second chance. By the time someone contacts

3 Ways Video Shapes How Customers See Your Business (Before They Ever Pick Up the Phone)
you, they’ve researched you, compared you to competitors, and decided who they trust. The phone call is just confirmation.
Here are three ways video shapes that decision:
1. Video Transfers Trust Before the First Conversation
Text tells people what you do. Video shows them who you are.
When someone watches you explain your approach, sees your team in action, or hears a client describe their experience, they’re deciding whether to trust you. In fact, 88 percent of consumers say they trust video testimonials as much as personal recommendations.
Trust separates “one of the options” from “the obvious choice.”
2. Video Makes You Memorable
Customers rarely compare just one business. They compare two or three.
People retain 95 percent of a message delivered by video, compared to about 10 percent from text. Video communicates competence, personality, and professionalism all at once. When it’s time to choose, the business they remember has the advantage.
3. Video Answers Questions Customers Won’t Ask
Before someone calls, they’re wondering:
Are these people legitimate? Do they know what they’re doing? Will I regret this decision?
Your online presence either answers those questions — or leaves them open.
The businesses that win aren’t always the most skilled. They’re the ones who make it easiest for customers to choose with confidence.
THE REAL GOAL
Many business owners think more visibility equals more business. It doesn’t.
Viral views don’t pay bills. Trust does.
You don’t need two hundred thousand followers. You need to be the obvious choice to the right five hundred people in your market. A smaller, qualified audience beats a large, irrelevant one every time.
WHAT THIS MEANS FOR YOU
Walk down Main Street in Newnan or Peachtree City. Many businesses you pass deliver exceptional work — but their websites don’t reflect it.
If your craftsmanship speaks for itself but your online presence doesn’t, start simple.
You don’t need a production crew. You don’t need to go viral.
Create one or two short videos. Talk to the camera. Explain what you do, how you do it, and why you care. Show your face. Use your real voice. Help people know you before they ever call.
Because by the time they pick up the phone, they’ve already decided. Make sure they decide on you.
Chad Reid

UWG ECONOMIC OUTLOOK: Steady, Strong, and Moving Forward
by W. Winston Skinner

Despite economic uncertainty and mixed national headlines, the outlook for West Georgia remains positive.
That was the key message shared with nearly 400 business leaders at the University of West Georgia Economic Update.

Dr. Joey Smith, chair of UWG’s economics department, and Kevin Shea of BNY Wealth encouraged business leaders to look beyond the noise and focus on the underlying strength of the economy.
While growth has slowed compared to previous years, the region remains in a solid position. Unemployment in Coweta County stands at 3.2 percent, below both the state and national averages, and consumer spending continues to show resilience. Overall, economists expect

Housing: A Local Challenge
Rising home prices and limited inventory remain one of the region’s biggest economic concerns. Median home values in West Georgia have more than tripled since 2012, creating affordability challenges for new workers and young professionals, a key issue for long-term workforce growth.
Technology & AI: Disruption and Opportunity
Artificial intelligence is rapidly reshaping the workplace, with nearly half of U.S. businesses already using AI tools. While some roles may change, economists expect AI to drive productivity and create new types of jobs in the years ahead.
moderate growth, not a recession, in the near term.
Inflation has eased significantly from recent highs but remains above ideal levels, and interest rate adjustments are expected to continue as policymakers work to maintain stability. For business leaders, the message was clear: plan for steady, moderate growth and make decisions based on long-term trends rather than short-term headlines.
West Georgia also continues to benefit from key economic strengths, including a growing manufacturing sector and a diverse employment base. The regional unemployment rate of 3.5 percent matches that of metro Atlanta, what Smith described as “a solid place to be.”
“Georgia is doing pretty well,” Smith said. “The economy is not in the dumps.”
The event reinforced an important takeaway for local leaders: while uncertainty remains part of today’s economic environment, the fundamentals supporting West Georgia’s economy remain strong.
Questions from the audience sparked a dynamic conversation as Dr. Michael Sinkey joined Dr. W. Joey Smith and Kevin Shea to discuss what’s ahead for the economy.
Dr. W. Joey Smith kicks off the 2025 West Georgia Economic Update, breaking down the trends and signals shaping the region’s economic future.
BNY Wealth analyst Kevin Shea challenges business leaders to tune out the headlines and focus on the data driving today’s economy.
Hear from the Expert

by Cherrise Clark
When tax law changes, most people hear a headline and move on. I have learned that the real savings and the real mistakes are always in the details. The One Big Beautiful Bill introduced new deductions and familyfocused programs that could affect both business owners and working households. The key is understanding how these provisions actually work and who truly qualifies.
Here are several areas I am encouraging clients to pay close attention to this year.
NO TAX ON TIPS AND OVERTIME HAS STRUCTURE
These provisions are not a blanket exemption from every tax. They are structured tax benefits with eligibility rules, documentation requirements, and income considerations. For tipped employees, only properly reported tip income may qualify, which makes accurate tracking essential. Employers must also ensure payroll reporting aligns with federal guidance.
Over time, the relief generally applies to the premium portion of overtime pay rather than total wages earned. Regular base pay is still treated as taxable income, and payroll taxes may still apply

The One Big Beautiful Bill Act: What Business Owners and Working Families Should Know Now
depending on the compensation structure. There may also be income thresholds that limit who benefits most. The opportunity is real, but without correct reporting and payroll setup, workers may not receive the intended benefit.
VEHICLE LOAN INTEREST DEDUCTIONS REQUIRE QUALIFICATION
The law includes a deduction tied to interest paid on certain newly purchased vehicles. Eligibility may depend on where the vehicle was assembled, how it is used, and income limitations. I always remind taxpayers not to assume they qualify simply because they purchased a vehicle. Documentation and timing matter.
NEW PILOT INVESTMENT ACCOUNTS FOR CHILDREN
The legislation also introduced a new type of tax-advantaged investment account for children through a pilot program. Parents can establish one of these accounts for children under age 18 when filing their tax return at The Tax Axe. Families should understand that eligibility rules, election procedures, and contribution details are still being clarified at the federal level. Current guidance
indicates that children born during the qualifying pilot years may be eligible for a one-time government-funded contribution once the account is properly established and approved. Because this benefit is not automatic, proper filing and documentation are essential.
Planning matters more when laws change
Whenever tax law shifts, waiting until filing season is not enough. I encourage business owners to maintain clean bookkeeping, categorize expenses consistently, and review their numbers quarterly. That allows them to capture deductions they qualify for and avoid surprises that hurt cash flow.
My biggest takeaway is this. New tax laws can create opportunity or confusion. The difference comes down to understanding the rules and applying them correctly.
I am Cherrise Clarke, owner of The Tax Axe at 6650 Highway 54 in Sharpsburg, Georgia. I work with individuals and small businesses on year-round tax planning, compliance, and education. My office can be reached at 678-675-4268.
Cherrise Clarke
Member Kudos
Celebrating the Leaders Who Move Coweta Forward

The strength of our community comes from the leadership, innovation, and service of the people and organizations who invest their time, talent, and resources to make a difference. Join us in recognizing these Chamber members whose achievements and commitments are helping move Coweta forward.
Jess Barron Named Citizen of the Year
Congratulations to Jess Barron of Lindsey’s, Inc. Realtors on being named Citizen of the Year, an honor recognizing exceptional leadership and service to the Newnan-Coweta community.
Jess serves on the Newnan-Coweta Chamber Board of Directors as Treasurer and chaired the Chamber’s highly successful 2024 Total Resource Campaign, helping drive strong investment and engagement. His leadership reflects a deep commitment to collaboration, growth, and community impact.
We also congratulate fellow nominees and Chamber leaders Deidre Bembry of State Farm, Chair of the Businesswomen’s Alliance; Kevin Barbee of Elevate Coweta Students, Chair of the Non-Profit Alliance; and Justin Halford of Johnson Construction Group, Chair of the Coweta Safety Alliance. Each continues to invest their time and leadership to strengthen our community. We’re proud to celebrate these leaders whose service helps move Coweta forward.

Doug Bates Named Southeast MSP Titan of the Year
Newnan business leader Doug Bates, President of CMIT Solutions of Atlanta Southern Crescent & Atlanta Northwest, has been named the 2025 Southeast MSP Titan of the Year, a prestigious national honor recognizing excellence in IT leadership, cybersecurity expertise, and client service. Since launching his company in 2009, Bates has helped hundreds of small and midsize businesses across the Southern Crescent strengthen their cybersecurity and adapt to evolving technological needs. This national recognition reflects Doug’s commitment to protecting and supporting local businesses and the strength of the growing business community he proudly serves.







Doug Bates
Jess Barron
Member Kudos


Willie Curry Promoted to Regional Vice President
Congratulations to Willie Curry on his promotion to Regional Vice President of the Georgia Region for Buffalo Rock-Pepsi.
Previously serving as Franchise General Sales Manager, Willie has played a key role in driving growth and performance across the market. His promotion reflects strong leadership, proven results, and deep knowledge of the region. A valued Chamber Board member and new Finance Committee member, Willie continues to invest his time and expertise to help strengthen the organization’s financial stewardship and strategic direction.
Beverly Ferrell Named REALTOR® of the Year
Congratulations to Beverly Ferrell of Southern Real Estate Properties on being named 2025 REALTOR® of the Year by the Newnan-Coweta Board of REALTORS®, the organization’s highest honor recognizing outstanding professionalism, leadership, and service. Beverly also serves as Vice President of the Board, helping support a strong local housing market — a key driver of economic growth and quality of life in Coweta County. An active partner of the Chamber, Beverly is a dedicated Chamber Champion and consistent leader in the Total Resource Campaign, helping connect members to opportunities that strengthen their businesses. We’re proud to celebrate Beverly’s achievement and her continued commitment to the Newnan-Coweta community.










Willie Curry
Beverly Ferrell



Coweta-Fayette EMC Honors Service, Welcomes New Leadership
Congratulations to CowetaFayette EMC on celebrating the retirement of longtime board member Alice Mallory and welcoming Chuck Johnson to its Board of Directors. Mallory concludes an extraordinary 31 years of service, helping shape policy, strengthen financial oversight, and expand community impact, including the Operation Round Up® program. Johnson brings strong financial expertise and a long history of community involvement, supporting the cooperative’s continued focus on reliable service and strong governance for members across Coweta and the region.
Piedmont Cancer Institute Expands Regional Care Network
Congratulations to Piedmont Cancer Institute, which proudly serves patients at its Newnan location, on the opening of its seventh office in Johns Creek. The expansion strengthens PCI’s regional network and its ability to provide advanced oncology and hematology services while keeping highquality, personalized cancer care accessible close to home for Coweta patients. As an independent, physician-led practice, PCI remains committed to timely, patient-centered care and to supporting the health and well-being of the communities it serves.





Alice Mallory
Chuck Johnson
Dr. Jay Rhee
Dr. Kyle Kidwell
New & Renewing Members
NEW MEMBERS
ALA-GA Roll Off Container, Inc.
Aleph Unified Services, LLC
Alice M. Sparks
Anderson Junk Removal
Annie's House Foundation, Inc.
Ballard Home Service
Beverly Wagner
Blue Chip Builders
Brown Luxe Transportation
Care Giver in Progress
Chambers Home Inspections
Chase Bank
Class 101
Cleaner Image Marble & Surface Restoration, Inc.
Clearly There, LLC
Comparion Insurance Agency
CSS Caribbean Meal, LLC
Dapper House ATL
Dave's Hot Chicken
David Allen Capital Certified
Funding Broker - Leland Burton
eXp Realty - Michael Clark
Farmers Home Furniture
Fifth Third Bank
H & H Solutions
Hall Bookkeeping
Hause of Vee Vaughn
Herc Rentals
Homestar Mortgage
Ignite @ Palmetto Park Senior Living
Interim Healthcare of Newnan
J. Christopher's
Jr's Heart SAVES, Inc
Keller Williams Realty - Newnan
Larry The Pool Guy
Mallory and Evans Service
Mr. Handyman of Newnan to Douglasville
Mulkey Property Investments
OCD Management Inc.
Peachstate Insurance
PhySlim
Powerworks Electric
Please join us in welcoming these new or renewing member businesses who walked across the threshold of prosperity’s front door!
R&R Team-Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Georgia Properties
Redneck Gourmet
Rockhouse Beverage
SANCO Janitorial
Scholarship Education Outreach
Summit Funding
The Goddard School of Newnan
The Little Gym of Newnan
Tiger Law Group, A Jon Overman, LLC.
Trammell Injury Law
Unveiling Restoration Community Outreach, Inc.
Vicki Wyatt & Associates-Keller Williams
Vinewood Stables by Wedgewood Weddings
Vital Roots Direct Primary Care
Watch Hawk Inspection LLC
We Sell Restaurants - Central Georgia
Wellstar Primary Care Senoia


RENEWING MEMBERS
All Stars Academy & Early Learning Center, Inc.
Ally Imaging Services, LLC
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
Alvey, Judi
AmWaste of Georgia LLC
Ana Lombardi Photography
Anchored Financial Solutions
Ansley Park Health and Rehabilitation
Ashmore Properties, LLC
Baker Bag Company
Ball & Associates Hauling, LLC - Asphalt Paving & Concrete
Banana Beach Tan
Beck Yard LLC
Belmont Park Homeowners Association Inc.
Blickle USA
Blossman Gas
Boss Tree Service
Bowers and Burns Real Estate
Brent Scarbrough & Company Inc.
BusyBee Bookkeeping
Central Georgia Technology
Chick-fil-A Poplar Road
Christian Families Today
City of Grantville
City of Haralson
City of Newnan
Clean by Nature LLC
CMIT Solutions of Atlanta
Southern Crescent
Comprehensive Program Services, Inc.
Cory Cook LLC
Country Junction Soaps Inc.
Coweta County Democratic Party
Coweta County School System
Coweta FORCE
Coweta Pregnancy Services
Coweta-Fayette EMC
Crossroad Fitness
Crossroads Church
Cultivate, Inc.
Day Accounting, LLC
DeLoney Enterprises, LLC
Dier Mobile Medical Services, LLC
Dunc's BBQ Kitchen
Estella Connally
Family Heritage Division
Globe Life
Fields of Dreams Consulting, LLC
Fountain of You Aesthetics
Geico Newnan/Miles Jackson Insurance, Inc.
Generator Supercenter of South Atlanta
Georgia Bone & Joint, LLC
Hampton Inn Hotel - Newnan/ Paramount
Harvey Burger, Tax Accountant
Healthy Life Chiropractic
Heidelberg Materials
Hi-Def Events of Newnan
Higgins Funeral Home Hillcrest
Hitachi Construction
Machinery Americas Inc.
Jack Peek's Sales, Inc.
Jane Foods, Inc.
Jewkes Firm
John & Susan Green
Joy Barnes-Berkshire
Hathaway HomeServices
Kaad Technologies, Inc.
Kam, Ebersbach & Lewis, P.C.
Kemp's Dalton West Flooring
Knox Co., Inc.
Kolter Homes
Kurved By K, Beauty and Wellness
Ky's Karnival LLC
Law Office of Johnny Phillips
Leadership Challenges, LLC
Lee-King Pharmacy & LeeKing Wellness
Linda Dixon
Lindsey's Inc. Realtors
Main Master, LLC
Melange Design | Events
Mercer University
Mobility Plus-Newnan, GA
Naava Tax & Immigration Services LLC
Newnan Computers, LLC
Newnan Coweta Humane Society
Newnan Health & Rehabilitation Center
Newnan Utilities
Newnan Views Townhomes
Nic & Norman's Inc.
Piedmont Urgent Care/Senoia
Popeye's
Putter's Pointe Miniature Golf
Randy Blackmon
Restoration Revival
Restoring Health to Healthcare, LLC
RiverLife
Rocket Door Frames USA, Inc.
Rural America, Inc.
Rutledge Center, Inc.
She's My Sister South Atlanta
Southern Crescent Equine Service
Stamps Family Dentistry
Standard Office Systems, Inc.
Stout Construction Group
Strickland Debrow LLP
Summit Family YMCA
Sweet Southern Dreams
Tarpey Drug Company Inc. DBA
Lee-Goodrum Pharmacy
Thick Ash Cigar
Tomco Construction, Inc.
Town of Moreland
UNIGLOBE Travel Partners
Atlanta
University of West Georgia
VenTek LLC
Warner Summers Architecture and Interior Design
Water Tree Newnan Alkaline
Water Market
Westhill of Newnan Crossing
Senior Living
wHydrate Newnan
Willow Dell LLC
Wishbone of Newnan, Inc.
Yeager Road Community Resource Center
Your Chef To Go, Inc.

RIBBON CUTTINGS
Congratulations to these member businesses who recently crossed through Prosperity’s Front Door with a ribbon cutting or milestone celebration!

Cellular Health and Aesthetics
November 18, 2025

December

January


December 3, 2025


January






January

Vital Roots Direct Primary Care January 6, 2026
The Little Gym of Newnan February 6, 2026
Wellstar Primary Care Senoia
7, 2026
The Lofte Nail Spa
13, 2026
Rockhouse Beverage
14, 2026
J. Christopher's January 15, 2026
Hall Bookkeeping January 22, 2026
Zany's Play World
Christian Brothers Automotive December 9, 2025
Knot Just Floors
10, 2025
NeuroVoices Network December 18, 2025


Atlanta Scoliosis Center
February 17, 2026

Dave's Hot Chicken
February 20, 2026


125 Grand Oak Drive Fayetteville, GA 30214 STOCKBRIDGE
145 Medical Boulevard Stockbridge, GA 30281
1015 Lafayette Pkwy, Ste 210 LaGrange, GA 30241

Enhanced Investors Alliance

SHAPING COWETA'S FUTURE TOGETHER
A powerful community of Chamber leaders is coming together to drive prosperity in Coweta—creating opportunities where people live, work, and thrive.
At the heart of this movement, the Newnan-Coweta Chamber brings together over 50 key stakeholders who invest, collaborate, and lead to ensure sustained economic success in one of the fastestgrowing regions in the nation.
These stakeholders are the Chamber’s Enhanced Investors, who enjoy exclusive access to influential leaders, insightful economic intelligence, and a seat at the table where key decisions are shaped. Membership unlocks VIP benefits, including complimentary event invitations, premium sponsorship opportunities, and elevated brand visibility.
LET’S START THE CONVERSATION
Discover how enhanced investment can position your business for greater impact and influence. Be part of the vision that’s shaping Coweta’s future. Interested in learning more? Contact Colleen D. Mitchell at colleen@newnancowetachamber.org.
PLATINUM INVESTORS


GOLD INVESTORS


SILVER INVESTORS









BRONZE INVESTORS















Enhanced Investor Profiles
Chamber Alliance Spotlight
Founded in 1903 as a community bank in Arkansas, Bank OZK has grown into a regional powerhouse with more than 260 offices across nine states — including right here in Coweta County, serving Senoia, Sharpsburg and Newnan.
“The Chamber represents something I deeply believe in — connecting business with community,” said Denise Presley, banking center manager for Bank OZK in Senoia.
With more than 30 years in banking and joining Bank OZK in 2023, Presley values the Chamber as a place where local businesses come together to collaborate, build relationships and invest in the place they all call home.

“Being part of the Chamber is about building bridges — between businesses, leaders and neighbors — and creating growth that lifts the entire community,” she said. That mission aligns closely with Bank OZK’s core principles: leading with character, delivering exceptional experiences and driving smart innovation.
“We truly believe we’re better together,” Presley added. “Success isn’t just measured in numbers — it’s measured in relationships, integrity and the positive impact we make side by side.”
When she’s not serving clients or the community, Presley enjoys traveling, spending time with family and friends, and staying actively involved in her church.
Since 1902, Coca-Cola Bottling Company United has been refreshing communities and fueling growth across the Southeast.
Headquartered in Birmingham, the company is the second-largest privately held Coca-Cola bottler in North America and the third largest in the United States, with employees serving customers across 48 states. Its footprint includes sales and distribution centers and eight production facilities throughout six southeastern states.
Locally, that impact is felt through strong community partnerships — including the Newnan-Coweta Chamber.
“The Chamber plays a vital role in building a strong and connected business community,” said Roberto Privitera, manager of Coca-


Cola Bottling Company United’s South Metro Sales Center. “From meaningful networking opportunities to valuable resources and educational programs, the Chamber helps businesses grow, collaborate and succeed.”
Privitera says partnership is a natural fit.
“The Chamber’s focus on economic growth and community engagement aligns perfectly with our values,” he said. “It’s a relationship that creates real impact, strengthens our local presence and delivers benefits for the entire community.”
Privitera brings more than 28 years of experience with Coca-Cola Bottling Company United. Outside of work, he enjoys traveling with his wife and three daughters — and staying active on his Peloton.
Roberto Privitera
Denise Presley


At Coggin Travels, the world truly is your neighborhood. Since launching in 2017, this dynamic team has reimagined travel—moving far beyond the traditional booking model to deliver high-touch, immersive experiences, including their signature wine-themed cruises.
Led by Cindy and Jeff Coggin, they combine professional expertise with a genuine traveler’s passion, helping clients move from simply seeing destinations to truly experiencing them. Their mission: create meaningful moments and global connections for their Coweta neighbors.
The Coggins are well-known in the community for both their travel expertise and their commitment to local leadership. They understand that a strong local economy makes every journey possible.
“We don’t just book trips—we craft experiences that stay with you long after you return,” said Jeff Coggin, co-owner and WSET-certified Wine Sommelier. “Becoming an Enhanced Investor is a natural fit for our commitment to excellence. The Chamber creates the platform for business leaders to connect, collaborate, and ensure Coweta remains an exceptional place to live, work, and grow.”
From Coweta to the world—and back again, stronger together.

HomeBringthe Taste of Comfort
Catering
Professional catering for events of 15 to 3,000 guests, perfect for any occasion and offering a wide variety of appetizers, entrées, sides, and desserts. Service options include full-service catering with professional staff, drop-off and setup, and convenient catering pickup.
Kitchen To Go
Fresh, made-from-scratch meals ready for pickup - just heat and serve
Available in individual, family, and partysize portions.
Fresh bread and desserts available, special requests welcomed.
Jeff Coggin


Breathe Easier This Spring with Beautiful Hardwood Floors




Spring is the season of fresh starts — so why not start from the ground up? If you or someone in your home struggles with allergies or asthma, your carpet could be contributing more than you realize.
Over time, allergens, dust, dirt, and pet dander become trapped deep within carpet fibers and padding. Even with routine cleaning, carpet can never be fully restored to a 100% allergen-free surface. Every step presses those particles further down, keeping them in your home and in your air.

Upgrading to hardwood, LVP, LVT or Laminate creates a cleaner, healthier living environment. With no fibers to trap debris, hard floors are easier to maintain and help reduce the buildup of allergens — while adding timeless beauty and value to your home.
This spring, invest in floors that look stunning and support your family’s well-being.
We proudly offer discounts for military, first responders, and repeat clients.




