NVDA 'Monkeying' Around With CA Again To Attract Businesses

                               

LAS VEGAS, June 9 /PRNewswire/ -- The Nevada Development Authority (NDA) launches today a  new million-dollar monkey-themed television advertising campaign in California to attract business owners to relocate to Southern Nevada.  The campaign highlights the benefits of doing business in Nevada and features a new texting component which offers interested business owners a new convenient way to connect with the NDA.

The campaign is not NDA's first foray into California media.  "Last year we had a lot of success with our 'Kiss Your Assets Goodbye' campaign during the height of the California economic crisis," said Somer Hollingsworth, NDA president and CEO.  The California budget crisis continues to plague the state with many lawmakers proposing solutions containing additional business taxes.  "We want to continue building on the momentum that Las Vegas is the Best Business Climate in the U.S. and reach those business owners who feel strangled by their state's current economic climate," stated Hollingsworth.

Once again, the campaign will highlight Nevada's business-friendly attitude and the fact that business owners do not pay any corporate or personal income tax and have much lower workers' compensation rates.  A new element is that those interested in relocating their businesses to Southern Nevada will now be able to text a code featured in the ads thereby prompting the NDA to contact them personally.  The ads will air on Southern California television stations through August of this year.

About Nevada Development Authority

The Nevada Development Authority shall attract companies to Southern Nevada that diversify, expand and nurture the business environment which will enhance the overall socioeconomic development of our community. Established in Las Vegas in 1956, the NDA is Southern Nevada's largest economic development agency and contributes to the area's prosperity by attracting new companies and assisting local companies in expansion projects.

 

SOURCE Nevada Development Authority