KITTY HAWK, NC, March 27, 2012 (Press-News.org) Casual apparel and activewear company OBX Outfitters is providing a free online resource for Outer Banks groups and organizations to publicize their springtime charity running and other outdoor events, http://www.obxspringtraining.com.
Additionally, OBX Outfitters is offering a 25% off its North Carolina-Made Find Your Stride activewear for runners and supporters of the events.
"We're committed to helping community organizations in the Outer Banks, and providing free publicity and discounts on our running shirts is just one small way we can make a contribution," Stacy Menzies, OBX Outfitters president, said.
The online resource, http://www.obxspringtraining.com, lists fundraisers, marathons, fun runs, and festivals taking place in April and May throughout the Outer Banks. Groups wishing to list their events may send information to info@obxspringtraining.com. Businesses who are members of the Outer Banks Chamber of Commerce and who are affiliated either with the events listed or running in general may also send their information for inclusion on the website.
The 25% discount is valid on OBX Outfitters Find Your Stride XDri performance loose fit tee for men and women and Find Your Stride ladies tank. Both shirts are designed as springtime transitional pieces, made from intermediate weight microdenier polyester that wicks moisture away from the body and features both an itch-free tagless label and SPF-30 rating.
"We've received positive feedback from several members of the Outer Banks running community who've test-driven the shirts for us," Menzies said.
To receive the discount, individuals can simply email discount@obxspringtraining.com. Links to registration pages for the numerous races, along with details on each race are available on http://www.obxspringtraining.com.
OBX Outfitters apparel is available online at Amazon.com (NASDAQ: AMZN), a Fortune 500 company based in Seattle, Washington offering Earth's Biggest Selection. Amazon was chosen as an OBX Outfitters online marketplace for its reliability, security, and easy access for the millions of Outer Banks visitors from Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Virginia and North Carolina.
A link to the OBX Outfitters store on Amazon.com is available by visiting http://www.obxoutfitters.com. For more information, email info@obxoutfitters.com.
About OBX Outfitters
OBX Outfitters is a casual apparel and activewear company created to provide a way for people who love the Outer Banks to keep a piece of this special place close to their hearts. We are a North Carolina company using North Carolina vendors to produce our products right here, Made in the USA. Every dollar a customer spends on one of our products stays here in the United States and will eventually find its way back to supporting the economic and environmental strength of the Outer Banks. Through this type of support, our customers can rest assured they are helping to preserve this special place for generations to come. We are dedicated to contributing to the economic and environmental strength of our state, supporting the communities in which we do business, donating time and a portion of our profits to local civic groups and nonprofits. Keep the beach within your reach today. For more information visit http://www.obxoutfitters.com.
OBX Outfitters Publishes OBX Spring Training Online Resource for Outer Banks Running, Outdoor Events
Company Offering 25% Discount on North Carolina-Made Activewear for Race Participants
2012-03-27
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
CDAA Web Company Announces New Client: William Buck
2012-03-27
CDAA Pty Ltd, an Australian based Certified Web Company, today announced the signing of its newest client, William Buck, a leading firm of Chartered Accountants and advisors in Australia and New Zealand.
CDAA is providing graphic design, web design, web development, web hosting and email marketing services to William Buck to help increase its brand visibility, website traffic and build new client relationships.
"We are partnering with CDAA, a leading-edge Web Company, to design and develop our new website. With CDAA we aim to ensure that our online image is ...
More energy efficient transistors through quantum tunneling
2012-03-27
Researchers at the University of Notre Dame and Pennsylvania State University have announced breakthroughs in the development of tunneling field effect transistors (TFETs), a semiconductor technology that takes advantage of the quirky behavior of electrons at the quantum level.
Transistors are the building blocks of the electronic devices that power the digital world, and much of the growth in computing power over the past 40 years has been made possible by increases in the number of transistors that can be packed onto silicon chips.
But that growth, if left to current ...
Essential tremor patient regains independence following surgery
2012-03-27
CHICAGO – For nearly 30 years, Tom Rogers' left hand would shake when he tried to use it, making even simple tasks such as drinking a glass of water, writing a check, or making a sandwich challenging. The tremor eventually became so disruptive that he lost use of his dominant hand. Rogers sought care and learned that his tremor was a symptom of Parkinson's disease, yet felt he was suffering from something different.
"I was familiar with Parkinson's because my father had it and I knew this wasn't the same," said Rogers, a 66-year-old retired truck driver who resides in ...
Boast Capital Announces SR&ED Seminar at Innovate Calgary
2012-03-27
Boast Capital announces SR&ED Seminar at Innovate Calgary on Wednesday, April 4th from 7:30-9:30am to discuss changes to the SR&ED program arising from the new federal budget.
Canada is one of the most generous countries in funding research, innovation, and experimentation, providing approximately $7 billion annually to over 30,000 companies. Over $4.5 billion of this funding pool is provided under the SR&ED program.
As a part of the Federal Budget on March 29th, 2012, significant changes are expected to the SR&ED program. This seminar will provide ...
Human noise has ripple effects on plants
2012-03-27
A growing body of research shows that birds and other animals change their behavior in response to human noise, such as the din of traffic or the hum of machinery.
But human clamor doesn't just affect animals.
Because many animals also pollinate plants or eat or disperse their seeds, human noise can have ripple effects on plants, too, finds a new study reported in the March 21, 2012, issue of the journal Proceedings of the Royal Society B.
In cases where noise has ripple effects on long-lived plants like trees, the consequences could last for decades, even after ...
Cable TV Company to Launch Telescoping Technology in Decatur, Illinois
2012-03-27
Bruce Wilson of Comcast Spotlight announced today a new interactive cable TV service called "Telescoping" that is being launched in April in the Decatur Zone that will empower advertisers to better explain their products and services in ways that a thirty or sixty second commercial spot cannot. He explained that, "Telescoping is an interactive overlay on a TV commercial that allows advertisers to free themselves from the restrictions of a thirty second commercial and extend messaging about their product or service on demand."
For some time now Comcast ...
Does the brain 'remember' antidepressants?
2012-03-27
Individuals with major depressive disorder (MDD) often undergo multiple courses of antidepressant treatment during their lives. This is because the disorder can recur despite treatment and because finding the right medication for a specific individual can take time.
While the relationship between prior treatment and the brain's response to subsequent treatment is unknown, a new study by UCLA researchers suggests that how the brain responds to antidepressant medication may be influenced by its remembering of past antidepressant exposure.
Interestingly, the researchers ...
Top priorities in biodiversity science agreed
2012-03-27
Concluding a four-year global consultation, international experts have agreed on key efforts needed to reduce the on-going loss of biodiversity and associated ecosystem services.
On Day 2 of the Planet under Pressure conference in London (planetunderpressure2012.net) March 27, leaders of the global biodiversity research programme DIVERSITAS described the urgent need to better understand the "5 Ws" -- who, what, where, when and why -- of biodiversity loss, and how humanity might mitigate it.
Human well-being depends on ecosystems like forests and coral reefs continuing ...
"Get Blue" - National Effort To Educate America During April, National Child Abuse Prevention Month
2012-03-27
April marks the 29th anniversary of National Child Abuse Prevention Month, a time dedicated to child abuse education, awareness and prevention activities. To observe National Child Abuse Prevention month, Love Our Children USA, (a national organization headquartered in New York whose mission is to break the cycle of violence against children) begins its ninth annual GET BLUE campaign - a national effort to educate and raise awareness for Child Abuse Prevention.
The "Blue Ribbon" is the symbol for child abuse prevention. Love Our Children USA urges every person ...
Researchers unravel genetic mechanism of fatty liver disease in obese children
2012-03-27
Obese youths with particular genetic variants may be more prone to fatty liver disease, a leading cause of chronic liver disease in children and adolescents in industrialized countries, according to new findings by Yale School of Medicine researchers.
The study, which focused on three ethnic groups, is published in the March issue of the journal Hepatology.
Led by Nicola Santoro, M.D., associate research scientist in the Department of Pediatrics at Yale School of Medicine, the authors measured the hepatic, or liver, fat content of children using magnetic resonance imaging. ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Exposure to stress during early pregnancy affects offspring into adulthood
Curious blue rings in trees and shrubs reveal cold summers of the past — potentially caused by volcanic eruptions
New frontiers in organic chemistry: Synthesis of a promising mushroom-derived compound
Biodegradable nylon precursor produced through artificial photosynthesis
GenEditScan: novel k-mer analysis tool based on next-generation sequencing for foreign DNA detection in genome-edited products
Survey: While most Americans use a device to monitor their heart, few share that data with their doctor
Dolphins use a 'fat taste' system to get their mother’s milk
Clarifying the mechanism of coupled plasma fluctuations using simulations
Here’s what’s causing the Great Salt Lake to shrink, according to PSU study
Can DNA-nanoparticle motors get up to speed with motor proteins?
Childhood poverty and/or parental mental illness may double teens’ risk of violence and police contact
Fizzy water might aid weight loss by boosting glucose uptake and metabolism
Muscular strength and good physical fitness linked to lower risk of death in people with cancer
Recommendations for studying the impact of AI on young people's mental health proposed by Oxford researchers
Trump clusters: How an English lit graduate used AI to make sense of Twitter bios
Empty headed? Largest study of its kind proves ‘bird brain’ is a misnomer
Wild baboons not capable of visual self-awareness when viewing their own reflection
$14 million supports work to diversify human genome research
New study uncovers key mechanism behind learning and memory
Seeing the unseen: New method reveals ’hyperaccessible’ window in freshly replicated DNA
Extreme climate pushed thousands of lakes in West Greenland ‘across a tipping point,’ study finds
Illuminating an asymmetric gap in a topological antiferromagnet
Global public health collaboration benefits Americans, SHEA urges continued support of the World Health Organization
Astronomers thought they understood fast radio bursts. A recent one calls that into question.
AAAS announces addition of Journal of EMDR Practice and Research to Science Partner Journal program
Study of deadly dog cancer reveals new clues for improved treatment
Skin-penetrating nematodes have a love-hate relationship with carbon dioxide
Fewer than 1% of U.S. clinical drug trials enroll pregnant participants, study finds
A global majority trusts scientists, wants them to have greater role in policymaking, study finds
Transforming China’s food system: Healthy diets lead the way
[Press-News.org] OBX Outfitters Publishes OBX Spring Training Online Resource for Outer Banks Running, Outdoor EventsCompany Offering 25% Discount on North Carolina-Made Activewear for Race Participants