2023 Community Resource & Relocation Guide_PLC Chamber of Commerce (TX)

SERVICES:

Weekly & Biweekly Mowing

Flowerbed Maintenance

Shrub & Tree Trimming

Weed Control & Fertilization

Flowerbed Design & Installation

Mulch Installation

Tractor Mowing

Residential & Commercial

Licensed & Insured

Electronic Bill Pay

The Princeton-Lowry Crossing Chamber would like to be the first to welcome you to our communities.

Collin county is one of the fastest growing counties in Texas, and Lowry Crossing and Princeton are definitely reaping the benefits of this growth

Collin county is one of the fastest growing counties in Texas, and Lowry Crossing and Princeton are definitely reaping the benefits of this growth.

The Bois D' Arc Professional Park, located in Princeton behind Walmart, consists of a 180-acre cut of prime real estate. The park offers shovel-ready sites a nd is centrally located just eight miles east of McKinney, and one mile south of US 380, with access to McKinney National Airport (TKI)

The Bois D’ Arc Professional Park, located in Princeton behind Walmart, consists of a 180-acre cut of prime real estate. The park offers shovel-ready sites and is centrally located just eight miles east of McKinney, and one mile south of US 380, with access to McKinney National Airport (TKI).

Lagoon life is another amenity coming soon to Princeton! The expansive master-planned communities will feature white sand beaches, clear blue water, and activities for everyone to enjoy. The beautifully landscaped properties will be manicured and have functional spaces dedicated to fitness, wellness, and relaxation.

PLCTXChamber.com

Lagoon life is another amenity coming soon to Princeton! The expansive master-planned communities will feature white sand beaches, clear blue water, and activities for everyone to enjoy The beautifully landscaped properties will be manicured and have functional spaces dedicated to fitness, wellness, and relaxation

If you are looking to get away from it all - we have that too! Lowry Crossing is known for its beautiful rolling hills and large acre home lots. Perfect for raising your family in a country setting with access to everything you need close by.

In reality, the growth is only beginning. With more and more people calling Texas their home, we are seeing an influx of businesses relocating to the DFW area, including Collin county. With the lowest tax rates in Collin county, Lowry Crossing is ready for your business! The Crossroads Development and The Business Center in Princeton are also ready to help you jump start your business!

e have that too! ng hills and large mily in a country se by.

Give us a call and let us show you around,

Sincerely, Christi

more and more eing an inf lux of ng Collin county. owry Crossing is opment and The o help you jump

how you around,

Houston

Ms. Christi Houston President & CEO

Christi@PLCTXChamber.com

Mrs. Nikki Krum Community Engagement Manager Nikki@PLCTXChamber.com

2023 Board of Directors

Mindy Norman Chair

Mindy Norman Agency

Matthew Knies Treasurer Peoples Bank

Janice Crosswhite Farmers Insurance

Jenifer Florence RBFCU

Donald McIntyre Superintendent, PISD

Chris Willhite CV

Church

Christi Houston President PLC Chamber

If you are looking to get away from it all - we have that too!

Lowry Crossing is known for its beautiful rolling hills and large acre home lots. Perfect for raising your family in a country setting with access to everything you need close by.

In reality, the growth is only beginning. With more and more people calling Texas their home, we are seeing an influx of businesses relocating to the DFW area, including Collin county.

With the lowest tax rates in Collin county, Lowry Crossing is ready for your business! The Crossroads Development and The Business Center in Princeton are also ready to help you jump start your business!

Christi Houston President PLC Chamber

Sincerely, Christi

Give us a call and let us show you around,

Christi Houston President PLC Chamber

WELCOME

WORK. LIVE. PLAY.

For more information follow us on Facebook & Instagram!

Other Organization Events

Onion Festival (Lion's Club)

July Spectacular (City of Princeton)

Fall Festival (City of Princeton)

Princeton Lions Club (1st & 3rd Wednesday) & more!

Chamber Hosted Events:

Networking Luncheon (2nd Wednesday)

Community Community Events Events Join Us for our next event

Business & Breakfast (3rd Tuesday)

Quarterly Business After Hours

Annual Banquet & Casino Night (March)

Back to School Bash (July)

Golf Tournament (October)

The Chamber's Holiday Bash (December)

What’s Inside

Students learn auto repair techniques and earn industry certifications as part of the Career and Technical Education Program.

This expansive cut of prime business real estate owned by the PEDC is zoned solely for industrial use.

ON THE COVER Home Of Princeton City Administration, Utility Billing, City Council Chambers, Parks & Recreation, Police & Fire Departments, And Municipal Court.

Representing Our Communities

Hello and Welcome to Princeton!

I am so glad you are here and have chosen to call Princeton “Home”.

Princeton is one of the fastest-growing cities in all of Collin County. Currently close to 30,000 residents live in Princeton and we expect that to double in the next few years. Princeton has grown tremendously already and we are working hard to continue smart, strategic growth. We are continuously working to be a City that allows you to live, work, and play all within the city, allowing you to spend your valuable time with your friends and loved ones versus traveling to other cities. We pride ourselves in maintaining our charm and southern hospitality and keeping our family-friendly culture alive, making Princeton unique. We regularly host various community events that we hope you will be a part of either as a vendor, performer, or just a spectator taking in all the sights and sounds that Princeton offers. We hold many of our events at our beautiful parks which we are continuously expanding and improving to offer more services to our citizens. Aside from our local events and community involvement, Princeton also loves to help cultivate the relationship between our local businesses and the community. We are home to a wide variety of businesses and we are actively looking to expand on those through strong partnerships with our Chamber of Commerce and our Economic Development Corporation. Together, we work to bring the right businesses and opportunities to Princeton to better serve our citizens and families.

On behalf of myself, our City Council, City Manager and our amazing First Responders, we welcome you to our wonderful city. If you see me out and about, please stop and say Hello, I would love to meet you!

Best, Mayor Brianna Chacón

Brianna Chacón

Together, we work to bring the right businesses and opportunities to Princeton to better serve our citizens and families

Welcome to one of the best kept secrets in Collin County – Lowry Crossing!

With our large lots, rural communities, and minimal city taxes, our country charm is a respite from the typical urban sprawl of north Texas. Lowry Crossing maintains the lowest property tax rate in Collin County and one of the lowest in the State of Texas. As new residents and new businesses in Lowry Crossing – we welcome you to our community! We also believe that we can maintain our country charm while building a thriving business community. All residents and businesses are encouraged to participate in city affairs, support the local volunteer fire department, and contribute to the community through the Princeton-Lowry Crossing Chamber of Commerce.

On behalf of the City Council, City Administrator, and all our residents welcome to Lowry Crossing! Country Charm at its finest!

Kindest regards, Mayor Bob Petitt

Bob Petitt

Lowry Crossing maintains the lowest property tax rate in Collin County and one of the lowest in the State of Texas.

Situated in the heart of Collin County, Lowry Crossing is positioned in the rolling hills above the East Fork of the Trinity River between McKinney and Princeton. We offer a more rural, peaceful environment conveniently located within minutes of North Central Expressway . Visit us online at LowryCrossingTexas.org

Executive Executive Partners Partners

The Lowry Crossing EDC is comprised of dedicated individuals working together to promote business development and community pride. While our city may be small, we are positioned to allow maximum return on your investment in our community.

Executive Partners are part of our most prestigious level of membership.

Understanding the importance of investing in the Princeton-Lowry Crossing Community though the advocacy and education of our businesses, they pledged to partner with the Chamber as key players in igniting growth, advancing our economy and inspiring leadership

As part of their membership they receive VIP inclusion throughout the year with community recognition, exclusive advertising opportunities, centerstage branding and more

Peoples Bank is a true community bank

We focus attention on the needs of local families, businesses, towns, and farmers

We take deposits and make loans back into the neighborhoods where our depositors live and work. We help keep the communities we serve vibrant and growing by being involved in our communities

Learn more at PeoplesBankTexas.com.

We serve and plan for your family's worst day of their lives, your death or disability.

We specialize in honest, up front and easy to understand estate plans that expertly plan the legacy you want to leave behind.

Visit ForsytheLawPLLC.com

Work Here. Live Here. Grow Here.

DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION

Work ere. Live Here. Grow Here.

The Community Development Corporation's purpose is to promote projects to enhance the community and the citizens of Princeton.

The Community Development Corporation's purpose is to promote projects to enhance the community and the citizens of Princeton.

The Community Development Corporation (CDC) was incorporated on July 3, 1997. The CDC is a Texas 4B sales tax corporation that is governed by a seven-member board appointed by and serving at the pleasure of the City Council. Funding for the CDC occurs by the City transferring ¼ sales tax revenues collected by the City of Princeton. The 4B expenditures are subject to the provisions of the Development Corporation Act of 1979 and the Local Government Code, Title 12, Subtitle C1. The sales tax enables the City of Princeton to undertake quality-of-life projects and community programs.

The Community Development Corporation (CDC) was incorporated on July 3, 1997. The CDC is a Texas 4B sales tax corporation that is governed by a seven-member board appointed by and serving at the pleasure of the City Council. Funding for the CDC occurs by the City transferring ¼ sales tax revenues collected by the City of Princeton. The 4B expenditures are subject to the provisions of the Development Corporation Act of 1979 and the Local Government Code, Title 12, Subtitle C1. The sales tax enables the City of Princeton to undertake quality of life projects and community programs.

The City of Princeton has experienced an unparalleled record of solid growth over the last ten years. With high-end apartments and several residential communities being built in the City and the addition of the new Municipal Center, Princeton, Texas is reaching its goal of creating a diverse and inclusive community. This small but growing community is home to nearly 25,000 residents, and is located just eight miles east of McKinney, TX and nine miles East of US Highway 75.

Boasting four City parks to choose from, Princeton Municipal Park, Veterans Memorial Park, J.M. Caldwell, Sr Park, and Parkview Heights Park, there is always space for those who may be outdoor enthusiasts or have an active lifestyle. From easy dining, lighted bike and walking trails, and fishing at the pond, this premier community offers an alternative to the everyday hustle and bustle of big city living.

Princeton ISD is front and center with their amazing CATE (Career and Technology Education) Program, where workforce development plays a pivotal role in the lives and careers of high school students within the City.

The Community Development Corporation has recently partnered with Meals on Wheels Collin County and the Princeton Fire Department to ensure our 60+ community is supported. The Community Development Corporation also utilizes funding to support the following City events; Easter Egg Hunt, July Spectacular, Peanut Butter Drive, Floating Jack-o-Lanterns, Fall Festival, and all Christmas events.

The Steven and Judy Deffibaugh Community Center (located at 416 N. 4 th Street) recently celebrated its grand opening with a Dedication and Ribbon-Cutting Ceremony that was held

on Saturday, August 6, 2022. This space will be utilized to host a myriad of programs and events that will be offered as free to the community, or for a very small fee. The Community Center is also available to rent and is the perfect gathering space for meetings, birthday parties, family gatherings, baby showers, and weddings. During the week, this space will serve as the Meals on Wheels congregate site that will allow our 60+ community to gather for meals and will also serve as a designated meal pick-up site. For information regarding the Steven and Judy Deffibaugh Community Center, Facilities • Princeton, TX • CivicEngage (princetontx.gov)

With its small-town charm, an ample supply of housing, amazing schools, a short drive from all of the major metro areas, and no state income tax in the State of Texas, Princeton is a premier relocation destination, not only for residents, but also for businesses. For more information, contact DeShawyna Walker, Economic and Community Development Coordinator at swalker@princetontx.us.

Created by: DeShawyna Walker, EDC/CDC Coordinator, City of Princeton 08.19.2022

Farm to Table

REEVES FAMILY FARM

Reeves Family Farm is a family-owned and operated farm in Princeton, TX. They are dedicated to practicing sustainable agriculture and providing customers in the surrounding communities with locally grown and sourced produce. The Reeves Family Farm was started in 2006 with only a few acres of land; they have since grown and expanded their operation to include more than 50 acres and are currently producing over 25 varieties of organic vegetables and fruits.

The Farm Store is located at 3577 FM1377, Princeton, TX 75407

Open to the public Fridays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturdays 9 a.m. – 5 p.m.

FARM TO TABLE WITH THE REEVES FAMILY FARM

The farm is currently run by the Reeves family, headed by Aaron and Stacey Reeves. The family of six includes four dogs, a few barn cats, Buddy the Longhorn, Snickers, and Maggie (their miniature horses), and a slew of happy, free-range egg-laying hens. They pride themselves on providing customers with locally sourced produce that is fresh and healthy.

It’s been a dream for Aaron Reeves to work alongside his family on his farm within walking distance from his home. Growing his food and providing it to his community is a blessing for his family and their loyal customers, who come back year after year to support them. Both Aaron and Stacey believe in educating their children and the younger generation about the importance of eating healthy food and being eco-friendly whenever possible. Their children also help on the farm whenever possible, and they are taught the importance of taking care of the land and the environment.

The Reeves Family Farm experience is even more innovative because they can interact with their customers and even host them for events on the farm throughout the year. Customers can buy organic produce from the farm and have various options with the seasonal fruits and veggies offered at the Farmer’s Market each week. Reeves Family Farm also partners with other farms in the area to supply other locally-grown products to their community. From start to finish, the produce is fresh and of the highest quality available. Customers can be confident that what they are buying has been grown using sustainable methods without harmful pesticides or herbicides.

In Summer, Okra is their largest crop. They also grow different varieties of squash, tomatoes, cantaloupe, peppers, peas, beets, green beans, potatoes, and sweet onions. Produce is sold by the pound, and cus-

tomers can purchase what they like in bulk to take home with them. There are many events and festivals held at the farm each year that allow customers to interact with the farm and enjoy the sights and smells of the growing season at its best, such as their Pumpkin Delivery and Decoration service in time for fall.

Reeves Family Farm is an excellent resource for people in the Princeton area looking for a Farm to Table option that is local, organic, and sustainable. They de-

liver their produce to many locals in the greater Princeton area and are the premier source of local organic produce. They provide the community with fresh produce so that they can feel good about feeding their families while supporting local farmers at the same time. In addition to the local produce they have available, they also sell homemade lunches and baked goods from their in-house kitchen, local honey, handmade soaps, and other products made by different vendors in the community.

THE FARM TO TABLE MOVEMENT IS CHANGING THE WAY WE EAT

The Farm to Table Movement is quickly becoming one of the most popular dietary trends in the United States. What is Farm to Table, and why are people so interested in it?

Advanced Biotech defines the Farm to Table movement as a “national initiative focused on expanding access to fresh, local food.” Since its resurgence in 2011, Farm to Table has spread throughout the United States and other parts of the world. Proponents of the movement believe that one of the best ways to improve the nutritional quality of your diet is to eat food produced locally and raised without using chemicals or pesticides. One of the movement’s primary goals is to promote environmental sustainability by encouraging people to buy locally grown produce and meats whenever possible. Article continued on next page.

In addition to promoting environmental sustainability, the Farm to Table movement also aims to support small farms and artisanal businesses throughout America. Small farms are essential in our local communities by providing high-quality produce and meats using sustainable methods. By supporting small farmers and artisanal businesses, we can ensure that we will continue to have access to fresh fruits and vegetables in the years ahead. According to the Pew Research Center, most Americans now recognize the importance of eating locally sourced food and supporting small farmers and artisanal businesses. Over the past few years, the number of people interested in buying locally produced food has grown significantly. This growing interest has led to more local farmers opening markets to sell

their products to community members. Local farmers are also starting farmer’s markets to sell their products directly to consumers.

As you can see, the Farm to Table movement significantly impacts our local community. It is changing how we eat and helping us support small farms and artisanal businesses that are doing important work in our community. As a community, we should be proud of what we have accomplished. But there is still a lot of work to be done. We must continue to find ways to support the Farm to Table movement so that we can reap the benefits for years to come.

Another benefit of the Farm to Table movement is that it can help promote food security in our communities. As

the global population continues to grow, more and more people around the globe are going into poverty due to a lack of access to adequate food supplies. The Food Research and Action Center states that in the United States alone, about 40 million people live in poverty because they lack the resources to obtain nutritious meals. In many cases, low-income families turn to fast food restaurants when they go hungry because they are more convenient and affordable than full-service restaurants, supported by several studies on Individual, Household, and Environmental Factors Affecting Food Choices and Access. While this is undoubtedly an improvement over going without food altogether, it is not a sustainable solution to hunger because it does not provide families with long-term nutritional benefits.

The Farm Store is located at 3577 FM1377, Princeton, TX 75407 Open to the public Fridays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturdays 9

Lowry Crossing is conveniently located along US Highway 380 just east of McKinney

This location is ideal for businesses of all types. Lowry Crossing is prime for restaurants, gas/convenience stores, entertainment and retail. We are anxious to speak with you about your project and help make your dream a reality. You can contact the EDC via phone or email to jcable@lowrycrossingedc.org or through city hall at 972.489.8326.

How Can We Assist You...

The Lowry Crossing EDC and the City of Lowry Crossing are committed to supporting business in our community. Let us know how we can assist you in developing your business in Lowry Crossing.

City and EDC Incentives

Tax Abatements

Funds assistance with infrastructure requirements

County Incentives

Collin county works closely with municipal EDCs to provide incentives

Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone (TIRZ) Collin county may consider participation in municipal Tax Increment Reinvestment Zones based upon our TIRZ Policy.

State Incentives

The State of Texas is a strong encourager of business. Texas law is focused on creating an environment where businesses can thrive and employees want to live. Services provided by the State of Texas are easily accessible online, putting this userfriendly and time efficient resource at the finger tips of Texas businesses

For information, statistics, and incentives related to doing business in Texas, download Texas: Wide Open for Business, or visit the State of Texas Division of Economic Development & Tourism home page.

We invite you to discover our country charm.

VISIT CAMPUSES PISD

PRINCETON MAKING THE GRADE

District performs well academically, provides programs to get students involved in meaningful activities

Although Princeton ISD continues to experience explosive growth, the district maintains a focus on its mission to inspire and enable each

student to achieve their full potential, which is evident with the recent A rating from the state of Texas for the education the schools provide.

With 11 new campuses expected over the next 10 years, PISD will be equipped to handle the projected enrollment of 16,648 students by 2031.

The district has continued its trend of opening a new school every year, however, this pace had to be accelerated to handle the growth.

“The PISD Board of Trustees recently voted to update the timeline for future campuses,” said Princeton ISD Superintendent Donald McIntyre. “Our student population is expected to double over the next 10 years.”

According to Mr. McIntyre, demographers projected Princeton ISD to have 8,641 students by October of Fall 2023.

“For the 2022-23 school year, enrollments are nearing 600 students in each grade level,” he said. “We are on pace with our demographer’s numbers. We are right about where we expected.”

With the board’s approval to adjust the timeline for future schools, four construction projects are currently underway in the Princeton school district, including Buddy and Marilyn Mattei Middle School, which will open in 2023 in the southern area of the district on County Road 728 near FM 546 and County Road 392.

“When Mattei Middle School opens in 2023, this will help the district take a step toward balancing the growth between our middle school campuses,” Mr. McIntyre said. Two campuses and an expansion are planned for the following year with groundbreaking expected in the spring of 2023. The design and development phase

A NEW HOME Princeton ISD’s newest campus, Mayfield Elementary School

MR. DONALD McINTYRE

of these projects are already underway.

Marcella Green Elementary will open in 2024 in the White Wing Trails development near Monte Carlo and Longneck Road as the district’s seventh elementary school. In addition, Janice James Elementary School will also open its doors in 2024 and will be adjacent to Mattei Middle School.

To help provide relief at the high school level, a new academic wing will be added to Lovelady High School to allow for the campus to transition to a 9th- and 10th-grade center, leaving only 11th- and 12thgraders at PHS.

These projects are all part of the 2018 bond election, but since there are no signs this growth pattern will slow down, future plans are necessary.

“We are in the process of gathering our next long-range planning committee with meetings set to begin in midNovember 2022 to continue further plans for the future,” Mr. McIntyre said.

These school facility projects are all necessary to help PISD maintain quality education for its students.

“Our school board is extremely goal-centered,” McIntyre said. “We

GET INTO LEARNING Kindergarten teacher Halie Campbell works with her students during a class activity at Smith Elementary School.

This is a wonderful opportunity to help our students get a JUMP START on their college education.”

Princeton ISD Superintendent

REAL-WORLD EXPERIENCE

Students learn auto repair techniques and earn industry certifications as part of the Career and Technical Education Program.

PANTHER PRIDE

Varsity football runs through the spirit tunnel to take the field for the home opener.

are

OUR GOALS

The primary goals include:

-Providing child-centered campuses that encourage all students to experience success.

-Ensuring full continuum of services for all student programs.

-Recruiting, challenging, developing and retaining qualified and productive staff that is supportive in all areas

-Fostering community involvement.

-Providing for the growth and ever-changing demographics of Princeton ISD.

COLLEGE JUMP START

For more than six years, Princeton ISD has been working with Collin College to assist students in obtaining a post-secondary education.

Through the partnership with Collin College, Princeton graduates can leave high school with an associate’s degree.

“This is a wonderful opportunity to help our students get a jump start on their college education,” Mr. McIntyre said.

The dual credit classes Princeton students take are fully funded by PISD, up to an associate’s degree.

“PHS graduates have the ability to enter college nearly two years ahead, which saves them thousands of dollars,” Mr. McIntyre said. “We are extremely proud of the College Jump Start program and what it offers our students.”

CATE PROGRAM

Princeton ISD’s renowned CATE program boasts nearly 20 career options where students can receive valuable hands-on training and certifications that lead to further education or apprenticeships or straight to the job market.

“Our CATE program offers courses designed to enhance student opportunities for post-secondary education or training in highdemand, high-growth and highwage careers,” CATE Director Brett Hackman said.

Courses include animal science; automotive technology; audio/video production; computer science;

construction trades; cosmetology; culinary arts; electrical technician; engineering; heating, ventilation and air conditioning; nursing; commercial photography; robotics; video game design and welding.

Some opportunities for CATE students include participation in competitions, internships, presentations by industry leaders and on-site training.

More than 45,000 square feet of educational space is dedicated to the enhancement of the CATE program.

“Students have access to state-ofthe-art facilities and equipment to simulate a professional workplace,” Mr. Hackman said. “Administrators with districts from across the state have toured PISD’s CATE Center to model their own programs based on Princeton’s model.”

never satisfied with where we are, because we are always striving to improve.”

Students have ACCESS to state-of-theart facilities and equipment.”

MR. BRETT HACKMAN

Princeton ISD CATE Director

Community CommunityPartners Partners

ACCURATE LEAK LOCATORS AND PLUMBING

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P o o l L e a k D e t e c t i o n . W e n o t o n l y l o c a t e t h e l e a k b u t w e c a n

f i x t h e l e a k a s w e l l . O u r o w n e r i s a 2 n d g e n e r a t i o n p l u m b e r w h o h a s b e e n d o i n g p l u m b i n g w i t h h i s f a t h e r f u l l t i m e f o r t h e l a s t 2 0 y e a r s

V i s i t u s a t A l l P l u m b i n g - T e x a s . c o m

THE CINNAMON BARN

L o c a t e d i n P r i n c e t o n a n d n e x t t o t h e l a k e , T h e C i n n a m o n B a r n i s a g o r g e o u s a n d s e c l u d e d c o u n t r y w e d d i n g v e n u e a n d e v e n t c e n t e r T h i s p r o p e r t y i n c l u d e s b o t h i n d o o r a n d o u t d o o r s p a c e s f o r y o u t o e n j o y . T h e s p a c e s i n c l u d e a n o u t d o o r p a t i o a n d a s e a t i n g a r e a f o r c o c k t a i l s , a w h i t e b a r n w i t h a p r e p k i t c h e n t o p r e p a r e y o u r f o o d , v a r i o u s s m a l l e r r o o m s f o r y o u r m e e t i n g s , a n d a v e n u e t h a t c a n s e a t u p t o 3 0 0 g u e s t s T h e b a r n s p a c e i s s u r r o u n d e d b y b e a u t i f u l g r o u n d s w i t h t w o p o n d s t o e n j o y t h r o u g h o u t y o u r s t a y . T h e e v e n t s p a c e c o m e s w i t h f u r n i t u r e , a m o b i l e b a r , a n d l o t s o f a m e n i t i e s .

F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , v i s i t T h e C i n n a m o n B a r n . c o m

CROW'S HEAT & AIR

C r o w ' s H e a t & A i r p r o v i d e s h e a t i n g & a i r s o l u t i o n s i n P r i n c e t o n , T X a n d s u r r o u n d i n g c i t i e s ! A i r f i l t r a t i o n , d u c t w o r k , a i r q u a l i t y , f u r n a c e r e p a i r s , s m a r t t h e r m o s t a t s & m o r e !

V i s i t u s a t C r o w s H e a t a n d A i r . c o m

I n t e r n a t i o n a l C a p i t a l , L L C i s a b o u t i q u e r e a l e s t a t e a d v i s o r y f i r m w i t h m o r e t h a n 4 0 y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e r e p r e s e n t i n g m o r e t h a n 1 0 0 i n v e s t m e n t p l a t f o r m s ( o r i n v e s t o r s ) i n i t s c a p a c i t y a s a s s e t m a n a g e r a n d a s p r o p e r t y m a n a g e r . T h e c o m p a n y m a n a g e s a p o r t f o l i o o f m o r e t h a n 4 5 p r o p e r t i e s t h r o u g h o u t t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . D i r e c t p r o p e r t y i n v e s t m e n t s , i n v e s t m e n t s i n m u l t i f a m i l y d e v e l o p m e n t a n d v a l u e - a d d , L a n d a n d p r o p e r t y d e v e l o p m e n t , c u s t o m i z e d s t r u c t u r i n g , a n d c a s h m a n a g e m e n t a r e a l s o i n t e g r a l p a r t s o f t h e c o m p a n y ´ s s e r v i c e a n d p r o d u c t p o r t f o l i o .

PRINCETON ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION

Making Princeton Texas The Premier Place To Expand Your Business

The Princeton Economic Corporation is a cohort of purposefully driven citizens committed to ideating, creating, and executing initiatives to allow for the holistic growth of Princeton, Texas. The PEDC, through its myriad of programs, channels its efforts and resources into promoting and developing commercial, industrial, and manufacturing enterprises in Princeton. These efforts directly propel the growth and expansion of business enterprises while encouraging employment and public welfare in the City of Princeton.

The Princeton Economic Development Corporation takes great pride in fostering a fertile environment that emphasizes both new and existing businesses. The board and staff of the Corporation are constantly advocating for strategic partnerships and executing initiatives that nurture the city’s consistent growth while maintaining an inviting ambiance that attracts business and families alike. The city’s unique location provides not only willing patrons but a solid workforce from which to outfit your business and people to the next level.

SUPPORTS Economic Development

SHOP LOCAL

When Shopping & Dining Local

HALF-CENT

Funds From Every Half-Cent

The Princeton Economic Development Corporation receives funds from a half-cent sales tax collected for economic development. The purposes for which the Corporation is organized and may issue or incur bonds or other obligations on behalf of the city for the promotion and development of commercial, industrial and manufacturing purposes.

Princeton continues to blaze a trail as the ultimate place to live, raise a family, invest or start a business. With the PEDC helming that charge, there is no doubt Princeton, Texas, may be the next step on your journey.

108-acre development-ready business park

DEDICATED BUSINESS REAL ESTATE

Afundamental value of the PEDC is its unwavering tenacity to the constant business evolution of Princeton. Among their plethora of initiatives to attract and retain business to the city, the Bois D’Arc Business Park is among their proudest achievements.

The Bois D’Arc Business Park is a 108-acre development-ready business park owned by the Princeton Economic Development Corporation. The business park is eight miles east of McKinney, nine miles east of U.S. 75, and one mile south of Highway 380. This expansive cut of prime business real estate owned by the PEDC is zoned solely for industrial use. This dedicated business space is outfitted with all utilities in place. It is conveniently situated on one of the major growth corridors in North Texas. The epitome of a centralized location, Lake Lavon Collin County’s principal freshwater supply is located only 3 miles southeast of Princeton. The McKinney National Airport is only a stone’s throw 8.7 mile, while Dallas Love Field and DFW International Airport is 41.7 and 42.5 miles away, respectively.

The Bois D’Arc Business Park is ideally nestled in close proximity to 121 tollway and Dallas, Texas, and is located in Collin County, which boasts the coveted title of 4th Fastest Growing County in the Nation, completed with some of the lowest property site costs in the county. The Park is nothing short of an enticing space to start or expand your business. With ample space to suit your every business need while catering to a demography of ready and waiting patrons.

Princeton boasts a slew of infrastructure and initiatives that the PEDC employs to recruit new businesses and expand existing ones. At the top of this list is the Bois D’Arc Business Park, the epitome of urban corporate development.

JOIN A THRIVING BUSINESS MECCA

Princeton prides itself on being home to a broad spectrum of businesses that boast longevity, high revenues, and a loyal customer base. To make Princeton the place to expand your business, the PEDC has instituted incentives to attract burgeoning businesses to make Princeton their home. There are also incentives to develop existing businesses to stimulate the city’s internal ecosystem while encouraging sustainable economic growth.

Theincentives currently active are:

Chapter 380 of the Texas Local Government Code- This authorizes Princeton to offer a range of incentives for economic development, including the ability to rebate some of the city’s portion of the 1.0% sales. Chapter 380 also allows for the use of tax collected from business entities located in the jurisdiction. Specifically, the code grants municipalities the power to offer incentives designed to promote economic development, such as commercial and retail projects. Most importantly, it provides loans and grants of city funds or services at little or no cost to promote state and local economic development and stimulate business and commercial activity.

Tax Abatement-Qualifying businesses that are considering locating in Princeton have the opportunity to apply for a property tax abatement on new value created as a result of the project. Abatement terms are up to 10 years, and the amount ranges up to 100% of real and personal property annually.

Tax Increment Reinvestment Zones (TIRZ)- Princeton has historically utilized Increment Reinvestment Zones (TIRZ) as a powerful tool to develop and redevelop qualified projects that align with the city’s goals and objectives. TIRZ help facilitate development and redevelopment projects, increasing the commercial property’s value.

Direct Incentive- Princeton utilizes the direct incentive to provide cash grants to qualifying projects and companies. Once a company is deemed eligible, the direct incentives are based on a number of factors, including total job creation and wages, capital investment, the financial strength of the applicant, the applicant’s business history, and an analysis of the relevant business sector.

Façade Improvement Matching Incentive Grant Program-

The Façade Improvement Matching Incentive Grant Program provides a dollar-for-dollar match in the form of reimbursement up to a maximum of ten thousand dollars ($10,000) for eligible improvements to facades in the City of Princeton. Participants are eligible for up to one (1) incentive per twelve (12) months from completing the previous project under this program. Applicants who meet the ten thousand dollars ($10,000) match threshold are eligible for a waiver of building permit fees.

New Restaurant Incentive Grant Program- This incentive provides funding for authorized improvements such as installing a Grease Interceptor, Water and Wastewater Lines, Fire Sprinklers, and Alarm.

Workforce Solutions of North Central Texas serves 14 counties and expands its reach via partnerships with businesses, local school districts, and higher education institutions to ensure the area remains competitive. The organization provides helpful services for employers, in cluding recruitment, talent development, and workforce risk management.

A QUALIFIED & AVAILABLE WORKFORCE

Asequally valuable as customers, infrastructure and incentives are the human resources of a business. Whether frontline or behind the scenes, a company’s workforce is the cogs in the wheel that keep the business operational and the economy spinning. With that in mind, the Princeton Economic Development Corporation has invested resources in creating a culture of qualifications, upskilling, and continuing education.

To guarantee that incoming businesses need not outsource staff and foster a resilient economy, Princeton features educational programs and institutions that will be the perfect match for the growing number of companies. Princeton’s highly skilled workforce is maintained by the following :

Collin College- With over three decades of excellence in serving Collin County, this college provided out standing workforce training and educational develop ment. They provide workforce and continuing education courses through their flagship programs and the recently established Collin Corporate College. Collin Corporate College delivers the business, nonprofit, and govern ment sectors with professional and middle-skills training, professional development opportunities, and business solutions. To meet the rapidly changing demands of busi ness industries, Collin College also offers Workforce Ed ucation, which includes workforce certificates and pro grams ranging from manufacturing and logistics to health sciences and business.

ThePEDC can fulfill its mandate and exceeds expectations due to the diligence of its dedicated board. The board consists of a diverse cadre of individuals who combine their individual strengths to form a collective voice to generate community-focused progress.

Complemented by EDC/CDC Coordinator DeShawyna Walker, the board consists of the following members:

• Sherry Campbell (President)

• Chad Jones (Vice President)

• Emarcus Bingham

• Terrance Johnson

• James Miller

• Pat Sheehan

• Mike Thompson

Influence Influence Partners Partners

Peter Olsson, Financial Advisor

PRINCETON CITY COUNCIL

Honorable Brianna Chacón

Mayor

Honorable Steven Deffibaugh

Mayor Pro Tempore, Place 5

David Kleiber

Council Member, Place 1

Marlo Obera

Councilmember, Place 2

Bryan Washington

Councilmember, Place 3

Keven Underwood

Councilmember, Place 4

PRINCETON CITY MANAGER

Derek Borg

Princeton City Manager

Princeton City Hall 2000 E. Princeton Dr. Princeton, TX 75407

972-736-2416

www.princetontx.gov

COLLIN COLLEGE

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

· Andrew Hardin, Chair

· Jay Saad, Vice Chair

· Jim Orr, Secretary

· Dr. Raj Menon, Treasurer

· Stacy Anne Arias

· Dr. J. Robert Collins

· Dr. Stacey Donald

· Greg Gomel

· Fred Moses

Phone: 972-424-1460, ext. 4631

www.collin.edu

WHO REPRESENTSYOU

LOWRY CROSSING CITY COUNCIL

Honorable Bob Petit Mayor

Pat Kelly Councilman / Treasurer

Cindy Cash Councilwoman

Peter Christian Councilman

Chris Madrid Councilman

Cynthia Sandlin Councilwoman

Joe Trujillo Councilwoman

Lowry Crossing City Hall 1405 S. Bridgefarmer Road Lowry Crossing, TX 75069 972-542-8678

972-542-2052 (fax)

www.lowrycrossingtexas.org

PISD BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Carol Bodwell President

Bob Lovelady Vice President

Chad Jones Secretary

Carlos Cuellar Trustee

Cyndi Darland Trustee

Duane Kelly Trustee

Starla Sharpe Trustee

Princeton ISD District Administration Office 469-952-5400

321 Panther Parkway Princeton, TX 75407

www.princetonisd.net

COLLIN COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COURT

· Chris Hill, County Judge

· Susan Fletcher, Precinct 1

· Cheryl Williams, Precinct 2

· Darrell Hale, Precinct 3

· Duncan Webb, Precinct 4

Phone: (972) 548-4631

www.collincountytx.gov

US CONGRESSMAN

· Congressman Van Taylor, District 3 Phone: 972-202-4150

www.vantaylor.house.gov

STATE REPRESENTATIVES

· Rep. Scott Sanford, District 70 Phone: 972-548-7500

· Rep. Candy Noble, District 89 Phone: 512-463-0186

www.house.state.tx.us

STATE SENATORS

· Senator Angela Paxton, District 8 Phone: 972-908-3424

· Senator Drew Springer, District 30 Phone: 512-463-0130

www.senate.state.tx.us

ACCOUNTING & TAX SERVICES

KDSC Professional & Tax Services LLC

Kim Cole-Smith 223 McKinney St., Ste. D Farmersville, TX 75442 972-200-1748 www.kdsctaxsvcs.com

Patricia M. Meguire, PC 301 McKinney St. Farmersville, TX 75442 972-782-7949 www.pmeguirecpa.com

Rutherford, Taylor & Company 3500 Joe Ramsey Blvd. Greenville, TX 75401 903-455-6252 rutherfordtaylor.com

AIR CONDITIONING/HEATING SERVICE & REPAIRS

A/C Works Rebekah Crawley 4025 E. University Dr., Ste. 100 McKinney, TX 75069 214-733-5711 www.myacworks.com

Crow’s Heat & Air 300 W Princeton Dr., Ste. 1 Princeton, TX 75407 972-734-9029 www.crowsheatandair.com

APARTMENTS

Cypress Creek Apartment Homes at Hazelwood 899 E. Hazelwood St. Princeton, TX 75407 972-736-1200 www.bonnercarrington.com

APPLIANCES/REPAIRS

Abel - In Home Appliance Services Princeton, TX 75407 (469) 989-8477 www.abelapplianceservices.com

ATTORNEYS

Forsythe Law PLLC 300 E. Davis St. Ste. 138 McKinney, TX 75070 972-430-6763 www.ForsytheLawPLLC.com

Linebarger Goggan Blair & Sampson, LLP 1312 W. Exchange Pkwy., Ste. 2180 Allen, TX 75013 469-898-4571 www.lgbs.com

Perdue Brandon Fielder Collins & Mott LLP Erin Hutton, Attorney 1919 S. Shiloh Rd., Ste. 640 Garland, TX 75042 972-278-8282 www.pbfcm.com

AUTOMOBILE DEALERS

El Dorado Chevrolet/Mazda

Jonathon Clayton 2300 N. Central Expy. McKinney, TX 75069 972-569-0101 www.eldoradomotors.com

SEE AD ON PAGE 34

AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS & SERVICE

Destin Auto Care

Seth Nerway, GM 5184 E. US 380 Princeton, TX 75407 972-736-0012 www.destinautocare.net

Farmersville Collision Russell Leeson 1009 Hwy 78S Farmersville, TX 75442 972-782-8340

BAKERIES

Gimme Some Sugar Farmersville, TX 75442 972-837-0374

BANKS & BANKING ASSOCIATIONS Comerica Bank 1610 E. Stacy Rd. Allen, TX 75002 972-548-2531 www.comerica.com

First United Bank 1700 Redbud Blvd. McKinney, TX 75069 972-569-2004 www.firstunitedbank.com

COFFEE SHOP

Scooter’s Coffee 1500 W. Princeton Dr. Princeton, TX 75407 402-253-6114

COMPUTER/IT SERVICES

Texan Tech Gadget Repair 275 W. Princeton Dr., Ste. 112 Princeton, TX 75407 214-843-8636 www.texantech.repair

Texas Data and VOIP Security 109 W. Tilton St. Blue Ridge, TX 75424 972-924-5010 www.tdavinc.com

SEE AD ON PAGE 3

Twisted Transistor LLC 4287 Hwy. 380, Ste. 1A Princeton, TX 75407 214-326-0773 www.Twisted-transistor.com

Peoples Bank Texas 112 W. Princeton Dr. Princeton, TX 75407 972-734-2424 www.peoplesbanktexas.com

SEE AD ON PAGE 9

BUILDERS/DEVELOPERS/MANAGEMENT

Cope Equities LLC 900 W. Bethany Dr., Ste. 230 Allen, TX 75013 972-908-2673 www.copedfw.com

CHIROPRACTORS

Origin Chiropractic 310. N. Main St. Princeton, TX 75407 469-810-3002 www.originchiro.com

Schmid Chiropractic Health Center 712 W. Princeton Dr. Princeton, TX 75047 972-734-0015 www.schmidchiropractic.com

CHURCHES

Christ Culture Community Church Princeton, TX 75407 918-899-8966 www.christculture.life

Cowboy Church of Collin County 2800 FM 3364 Princeton, TX 75407 214-668-8147 www.cowboychurch collincounty.org

SEE AD ON PAGE 41

CV Church 621 E. Princeton Dr., #1366 Princeton, TX 75407 469-400-7565 www.cv.church.com

Faith Baptist Church 1306 N. 6th St. Princeton, TX 75407 972-736-3733 www.faithprinceton.org

First Baptist Church Branch 7011 FM 546 Princeton, TX 75407 972-734-3571 www.firstbaptistbranch.org

First United Methodist Church of Farmersville TX 206 N. Main St. Farmersville, TX 75442 972-782-7025

Legacy Church 120 Ticky Dr. Princeton, TX 75407 972-736-3682 www.mylegacychurch.com

Lifeway Fellowship 106 E. Princeton Dr. Princeton, TX 75407 972-322-1102 www.lifewaychurch.com

Pathway Church 193 FM 547 Farmersville, TX 75442 972-784-7333 www.pathwayliving.com

CONSTRUCTION COMPANIES

HOMEBUILDERS, GENERAL CONTRACTORS & DEVELOPERS

Elite Commercial & Residential Construction Group 4049 FM 903 Farmersville, TX 75442 469-400-1444 www.ecrcg.com

MCG Construction, Inc 275 W. Princeton Dr., Ste. 104 Princeton, TX 75407 972-596-0692 www.mcgincconstruction.com SEE AD ON PAGE 9

Pogue Construction 1512 Bray Central Dr. McKinney, TX 75069 972-529-9401 www.pogueconstruction.com

Strong Construction & Hail Claims 5106 Parrington Dr. Princeton, TX 75407 866-222-2311 www.strongconstr.com

COUNSELING/LIFE COACHING

IPROJECTDESTINY

P.O. Box 2173 Allen, TX 75013 469-305-2862 www.iprojectdestiny.org

CREDIT UNIONS

RBFCU 2093 N. Central Expy. McKinney, TX 75070 469-975-2748

www.rbfcu.org

SEE AD ON PAGE 40

DANCE STUDIOS

Studio T Dance & Acro 112 McKinney St. Farmersville, TX 75442 214-307-2385 www.studiotdanceacro.com

DENTISTRY/ORAL SURGERY/BRACES

Harvest Dental of Farmersville 1704 W. Audie Murphy Pkwy. Farmersville, TX 75442 469-812-7100 www.harvestdentaltexas.com

SEE AD ON INSIDE BACK COVER

Hello Dental 200 S. Beauchamp Blvd. Princeton, TX 75407 972-736-6226 www.hellodentaltx.com

Princeton Dental Studio 1501 W. Princeton Dr. Princeton, TX 75407 903-213-2256 www.princetondentalstudio.com

Princeton Family Dental 710 W. Princeton Dr. Princeton, TX 75407 972-734-3336 www.princetonfamilydental.com

SEE ARTICLE ON PAGE 39

Spearmint Dental & Orthodontics 670 W. Princeton Dr. Princeton, TX 75407 469-795-0209 www.myspearmintdental.com

DISTILLERY 1845 Distilling Company 2070 S. Bridgefarmer Rd. Lowry Crossing, TX 75069 972-762-7696 www.1845distillingcompany.com

SEE AD ON PAGE 23

DRUG & ALCOHOL TREATMENT

The Meadows Texas 3800 CR 444 Princeton, TX 75407 214-495-1476 www.themeadowstexas.com

DRUG STORE/PHARMACY

Princeton Pharmacy 100 W. Princeton Dr., #A Princeton, TX 75407 972-736-3777 www.princetonpharmacytx.com

SEE AD ON PAGE 43

ECONOMIC AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

EVENT VENUE & RENTALS

HOME DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION

Tracy’s Custom Home Designs 111 Farmersville Pkwy., Ste. 300 Farmersville, TX 75442 972-784-9044 www.tracyscustomhomes.com

HOSPITALS

SEE AD ON PAGE 12

EXCAVATION

Henderson Excavations, LLC Princeton, TX 75407 972-322-1169 www.hendersonexcavations.com

FARMERS MARKET Reeves Family Farm 3597 FM 1377 Princeton, TX 75407 214-796-8256 www.reevesfamilyfarm.com

Baylor Scott & White Medical Center 5252 W. University Dr. McKinney, TX 75071 469-764-2246 www.bswhealth.com/mckinney

HOTELS / MOTELS

Towneplace Suites by Marriott 1832 Marketplace Dr. Mckinney, TX 75069 214-726-9030 www.marriott.com/DALDM

HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS

Norwex Independent Sales Consultant Princeton, TX 75407 205-412-6504 www.bethwillhite.norwex.biz

INDIVIDUAL MEMBERSHIPS

Phil Anthony Princeton, TX 75407

Bill Bradshaw Princeton, TX 75407

Sherry Campbell Princeton, TX 75407

Virginia Gathright Princeton TX, 75407

Joe Helmberger Farmersville, TX 75442

David Kleiber Princeton, TX 75407

Dipo Ogunmade Princeton, TX 75407

INSURANCE

Abear Insurance Agency Van Alstyne, TX 75495 (903) 819-4760 www.abearinsurance.com

SEE AD ON PAGE 24

Brady Paxman State Farm 111 W. Princeton Dr. Princeton, TX 75407 (469) 581-4029 www.myntxagency.com

Classere Augustin- State Farm Insurance 275 W. Princeton Dr., Ste. 103 Princeton, TX (469) 378-3584 75407www.augustininsuresme.com

Lowry Crossing Economic Development Corporation 1405 S. Bridgefarmer Rd. Lowry Crossing, TX 75069 972-542-8678 www.lowrycrossingtexas.org

SEE ARTICLE ON PAGE 22

GOVERNMENT

City of Lowry Crossing 2070 S. Bridgefarmer Rd. Lowry Crossing, TX 75069 972-542-8678 www.lowrycrossingtexas.com

City of Princeton 2000. E. Princeton Dr. Princeton, TX 75407 972-734-2416 www.princetontx.gov

GROCERY STORE

LaVictoria Carniceria 5470 E. Hwy. 380 Princeton, TX 75407 469-378-3006

Lowry Crossing Municipal Development District 1405 S. Bridgefarmer Rd. Lowry Crossing, TX 75069 972-542-8678 www.lowrycrossingtexas.org

HAIR SALONS

Great Clips 200 S. Beauchamp Blvd., Ste. 109 Princeton, TX 75407 214-843-8285 www.greatclips.com

Sport Clips Princeton 580 W. Princeton Dr., Ste. 200 Princeton, TX 75407 972-989-1267 www.sportclipsprincetontx.com

Janice Crosswhite Agency, Farmers Insurance Janice Crosswhite 4025 E. University Dr., Ste. D400 McKinney, TX 75069 469-625-1239

www.farmersagent.com/jcrosswhite

SEE AD ON PAGE 24

Kari Hargrave State Farm 109A W. Main St. Royse City, TX 75189 (972) 635-9995 www.karihargrave.com

Mindy M. Norman Agency, Farmers Insurance Mindy Norman 112 N. 4th St. Princeton, TX 75407 972-442-6562 www.farmersagent.com/mnorman

SEE AD ON PAGE 29

Texas Farm Bureau Insurance 1300 W. Audie Murphy Pkwy. Farmersville, TX 75442 972-784-7779

www.txfb-ins.com

Balinao, Instructor 903 Amber St. Princeton, TX 75407 469-423-0970 www.princetonpianotx.com

Texas Express Track Club, LLC Chad Andrews, Owner 277 W. Princeton Dr. Princeton, TX 75407 214-870-3821 www.texasexpresstrack.com

LIQUOR STORE

Planet Spirit 5454 Hwy 380 Princeton, TX 75407 972-736-1919 www.planetspirit.com

MEDICAL CLINICS

CommunityMed Family Urgent Care – Princeton 670 W. Princeton Dr., Ste. 400 Princeton, TX 75407 972-699-5250 www.communitymedcare.com

Princeton Hormone Weight Loss & Primary Care 712 W. Princeton Dr. Princeton, TX 75407 469-500-1905

www.princetonharmoneandweightloss.com

SEE AD ON PAGE 31

MEDICAL/HEALTHCARE

CommunityMed Family Urgent Care – Princeton 670 W. Princeton Dr., Ste. 400 Princeton, TX 75407 972-699-5250

www.communitymedcare.com

Texas Health Resources

612 E. Lamar Blvd. Arlington, TX 76011 877-847-9355 www.texashealth.org

MEDICAL/OPTOMETRY

Princeton Family Eye Care 701 W. Princeton Dr. Princeton, TX 75407 972-734-9119 www.princetonfec.com

SEE AD ON PAGE 34

MEDICAL/REHABILITATION

Princeton Medical Lodge 1401 W. Princeton Dr. Princeton, TX 75407 972-734-2100 www.princetonml.com

SEE AD ON PAGE 17

METAL PRODUCTS

FabHar Corporation 524 E. Hazelwood St. Princeton, TX 75407 214-802-9400 www.fabhar.com

PROMOTIONAL

REAL ESTATE DEVELOPERS & INVESTORS

Highgate 12 Stamford Hill Rd. Lakewood, NJ 08701 347-424-5431 www.highgates.com

International Capital, LLC 17130 Dallas Pkwy., Ste. #240 Dallas, TX 75248 www.international-capital.com

REAL ESTATE – COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL

Christina Money Princeton, TX 75407 469-964-3895 www.cmoneysells.com

Debbie Tate Barch Realtor 6051 W. Virginia Pkwy., Ste 100 McKinney, TX 75070 214-808-6020 www.debbietatebarch.Ebby.com

Halfmann Real Estate Group/JPAR 1514 Monte Carlo Blvd. Princeton, TX 75407 469-223-3290 www.hregdfw.com/team/robyn-bearden

Ryan Pratt Real Estate 814 Indigo Rd. Princeton, TX 75407 972-529-8355 www.ryanprattrealestate.com

Texas Real Estate Source 7674 CR 831 Princeton, TX 75407 214-385-7655 www.txres.com

RECREATION

Splash Kingdom Family Waterparks 6501 I-30 Greenville, TX 75402 903-455-4040 www.splashkingdomwaterpark.com

REMODELING – REPAIRS

Jubilee Company 2160 W. Princeton Dr. Princeton, TX 75407 972-529-2140 www.jubileecompany.com

RESTAURANTS

Dickey’s Barbecue Pit 501 East Princeton Dr., Ste. 100 Princeton, TX 75407 469) 378-3555 www.dickeys.com/locations/texas/princeton/princeton

Over Yonder 201 McKinney St. Farmersville, TX 75442 214-601-8885 www.Overyonderintexas.com

Rivera’s Salva Tex-Mex 320 N. Main St. Princeton, TX 75407 469-632-3825

Whataburger #1121 803 W. Princeton Dr. 972-439-9980 Princeton, TX 75407 www.whataburger.com

RESTORATION – HOME & COMMERCIAL

Servpro of Northeast Collin County/Greenville Violette Atkins 10850 CR 442 Princeton, TX 75407 972-548-6044 www.servpronortheastcollincountygreenville.com

ROOFING

CP Roofing & Exteriors, LLC

131 McKinney St., Ste. 206 Farmersville, TX 75442 214-609-3969

SEE AD ON

SCHOOLS,

McKinney, TX 75069 214-733-5145

www.atmosenergy.com

Culleoka Water Supply Corporation 3388 FM 982 Princeton, TX 75407 972-736-2592

www.Culleoka.org

Enderby Gas, Inc. 2130 Princeton Dr. Princeton, TX 75407 972-984-1566

www.enderbygas.com

Grayson-Collin Electric Co-op 1096 N. Waco St. Van Alstyne, TX 75495 903-482-7100

www.grayson.collin.coop

Greenville Automatic Gas Co. 2393 FM 118 Greenville, TX 75403 903-455-4546 www.automaticgas.com

Milligan Water Supply Corporation 1400 S. Bridgefarmer Rd. Mckinney, TX 75069 972-542-1143 www.milliganwater.com

North Texas Municipal Water District 501 E. Brown St. Wylie, TX 75098 469-626-4388 www.ntmwd.com

Texas-New Mexico Power 1479 Justin Rd. Lewisville, TX 75077 972-317-5542 www.tnmp.com

VETERINARIANS

Princeton Veterinary Clinic Vanessa Cowart DVM 901 E. Hwy. 380 Princeton, TX 75407 972-736-6411

Summit Veterinary Clinic 901 Hwy. 380E Princeton, TX 75407 972-736-6411

WEB DESIGN

Pro Marketing Links Kerry Cassuto McKinney, TX 75070 214-585-2818 www.promarketinglinks.com

WINERY

Christian Belle Winery 2070 S. Bridgefarmer Rd. Lowry Crossing, TX 75069 972-762-7696 www.christianbellewinery.com

SEE ARTICLE ON PAGE 23

For many members, supporting the mission of the Princeton-Lowry Crossing Chamber of Commerce is reason enough to belong. For those who desire a more direct return on investment, Chamber members enjoy exposure opportunities, access to information that impacts their businesses and abundant opportunities to develop professional relationships throughout the Princeton & Lowry Crossing area. The Chamber provides opportunities to network with over 200 members, gain visibility and access business resources.

This level of investment includes the core membership benefits listed below and is designed as you enter into the chamber community.

√ Business After Hours mixers (4x/year)

√ Business & Breakfasts Networks (monthly)

√ Lunch & Learn Network (monthly)

√ Member only pricing on all chamber events and programs

√ Participate on committees

√ Chamber referrals to your business

√ Basic listing in the online and printed chamber membership directory

√ Member decal and display card

√ Opportunity to advertise at member only pricing in the chamber membership directory

√ All of the benefits of Connect Partner plus the following:

√ Enhanced listing in the online chamber membership directory (Links to website and email)

√ Ribbon Cutting Ceremony (promoted on chamber calendar, and photo in newspaper)

√ Opportunity to host/ sponsor a chamber event

√ Display business cards in the chamber lobby and ‘Welcome’ bags distributed to new Princeton residents

√ 2 Job postings per year

√ Use of chamber logo

√ Social media introduction

√ All of the benefits of Business Partner plus the following:

√ Enhanced listing on the online chamber membership directory (Company logo, company description, colored background, social media links)

√ Two business category listings on chamber website

√ 90 Day rotating banner in online business directory (Primary category with quick link to company profile or website)

√ Advertisement in chamber newsletter (12x per year)

√ 25% Discount for second business at equal or lower level (same owner)

√ Promotional items in ‘New Resident Welcome’ bag

√ Enhanced opportunity to host/sponsor a chamber event

√ Member promotions on chamber website

√ News board postings

√ Business event calendar listing

√ Unlimited job postings

√ Chamber member excel list (emails not included)

√ One-on-one marketing consultations with chamber staff

√ Membership plaque

√ All of the benefits of Influence Partner plus the following:

√ Business ads at top of category

√ Enhanced listing in the online chamber membership directory (map, company logo, expanded company description)

√ Three business category listings on chamber website

√ Rotating banner in online business directory (Special recognition category with quick link to company profile or website)

√ Top of page logo in chamber newsletters

√ Preferred promotions on website

√ Promotional items in golf swag bags

√ All of the benefits of Community Partner plus the following:

√ 12 Month rotating banner on chamber website with link to company profile or website

√ Four business category listings on chamber website

√ Executive Level Directory dedicated page in the chamber membership directory

√ First right to sponsor chamber events

√ VIP opportunities

(One table at the Awards Banquet/Casino Night, team in Annual Golf Tournament