Vol. IV, No. 1, January 2004
- Editor's Corner
- The Experience Economy Means Everyone's Your Next Big Competitor
- Moving from Serving Customers to Facilitating Experiences
- There's Still Time to Save $200 on Foundations Entertainment University
- Serious Food, Outrageous Fun
- Out-of-Home Entertainment Spending Is Increasing
- Children Want to Eat Healthy
- Kids Edu-dining Debuts at Sonic Drive-In
- New Projects
New Projects
We currently have eight different projects we are working on at various stages of development. This month, we will begin work for three new clients:
Sheboygan, Wisconsin - Bowling Center FEC Conversion
We're conducting full market feasibility study on feasibility of converting
an old bowling alley into a family entertainment center.
Charleston, South Carolina - Boone Hall Plantation
Boone
Hall Plantation dates from a series of land grants going back to from
1681 and was originally part of a plantation that covered over 17,000 acres
(26 square miles). Many of its buildings are listed on the National Register
of Historic Places. Boone Hall Plantation is unique as it is the
only remaining Low Country plantation that remains commercially productive.
It has been continuously growing and producing crops for over 320 years and
was once known for cotton and as the world's largest producer of pecans. Today
it offers a Farm's Market and U-Pick fields filled with peaches, strawberries,
tomatoes and pumpkins. Boone Hall Plantation has the only "slave
street" still intact in the Southeast with nine brick slave cabins, circa
1790-1810.
Huge
Spanish live oak trees, planted over 250 years ago, line the half-mile entrance
to the plantation, which was the model for the grounds of Tara in Gone
With the Wind. Boone Hall Plantation's cotton-gin house was
used in the made-for-television movies North and South.
The private owners of Boone Hall Plantation have retained the White Hutchinson Leisure & Learning Group to evaluate feasibility and recommend additional agritainment (agri-tourism) attractions, activities and programs that can be incorporated into its operating farm.
Phoenix, Arizona
We're conducting initial feasibility analysis for development of a 100,000-square-foot
family entertainment center.
Vol. IV, No. 1, January 2004
- Editor's Corner
- The Experience Economy Means Everyone's Your Next Big Competitor
- Moving from Serving Customers to Facilitating Experiences
- There's Still Time to Save $200 on Foundations Entertainment University
- Serious Food, Outrageous Fun
- Out-of-Home Entertainment Spending Is Increasing
- Children Want to Eat Healthy
- Kids Edu-dining Debuts at Sonic Drive-In
- New Projects
