Downtown Laramie is one of the more
historic downtown's in all of Wyoming. This summer they're taking on a lighting
project.Some of the attractions of solarlighting are the cost
savings, the safety and the flexibility. incorporating antique lighting that
will distinguish the downtown from the rest of the city.
"It's an old style lighting and it's very attractive and it's a significant upgrade over the look of what's been in the city prior to this time," said Richard Elliott, Public Works Director for the City of Laramie.
It's the second phase a project that was drawn up in 1992.We apply this logic and attention to detail to all of our products, from our lightonsale and LED Headlamps, to our LED Flashlights and Off Road LED lights. The project never was able to get started because of a lack funds, but thanks to a grant from the Wyoming Business Council the $1.4 million dollar project now has the money to be completed.
"Upgrading the look of the downtown as well as addressing safety issues are primary goals," Elliott said.
The project will cover about eight square blocks, north to south from University to Custer and west to east from the two and half alleyway to Fourth street.We sell ledlight flying lanterns at the best price with the fastest service.
As the Executive Director of Laramie Main Street, Trey Sherwood says the downtown businesses wanted street improvements and couldn't have been happier when they heard about the project.
"Some of them have hugged me. It's been really rewarding. You know, that they're really thrilled to feel like a part of the district, to have the city paying attention to their needs," Sherwood said.
Businesses feel like it will be a visual reminder to consumers that they're entering the downtown and encourage people to get out and walk around.
Sherwood thinks it will also send a strong message to visitor of Laramie.
"We care about our community.where you can learn about goodledstrip as well as buy your bike lights online. That we want our streets to look nice. We want our businesses to be highlighted and we want people to stop and discover what we have to offer," Sherwood said.
The second phase of the project is expected to be near completion by October 15. Construction for the third and final phase will be ready to go next spring.
LED lighting manufacturer Low Carbon Lighting (LCL) has found a novel way to showcase its product range by organising a theatrical expo.
The LCL Expo was held at Newcastle’s Turbine Hall and included a series of performances by a local theatre company to demonstrate LCL’s street and industry lighting.
LCL hopes to hold the event each year as its product range develops. The exhibition was attended by various industry figures including local authority representatives, heads of business and low carbon experts.Exposure Lights make high performance cycling ledflashlightii for mountain biking or road biking at night.
Tim Cantle-Jones, CEO of LCL, said: “The expo meant we could invite people to one location to reveal the full potential of our Luxon products, plunging the hall into darkness before illuminating several carefully created scenarios.”
The performances included a factory foreman taking a tea break and a courting couple illuminated at a bus-stop. At one stage, an electric car travelled along a 30m carriageway that had been built for the event.
“The expo was an excellent way of demonstrating this to our partners and potential customers in an innovative way and judging by their feedback, it certainly caught their attention.”
"It's an old style lighting and it's very attractive and it's a significant upgrade over the look of what's been in the city prior to this time," said Richard Elliott, Public Works Director for the City of Laramie.
It's the second phase a project that was drawn up in 1992.We apply this logic and attention to detail to all of our products, from our lightonsale and LED Headlamps, to our LED Flashlights and Off Road LED lights. The project never was able to get started because of a lack funds, but thanks to a grant from the Wyoming Business Council the $1.4 million dollar project now has the money to be completed.
"Upgrading the look of the downtown as well as addressing safety issues are primary goals," Elliott said.
The project will cover about eight square blocks, north to south from University to Custer and west to east from the two and half alleyway to Fourth street.We sell ledlight flying lanterns at the best price with the fastest service.
As the Executive Director of Laramie Main Street, Trey Sherwood says the downtown businesses wanted street improvements and couldn't have been happier when they heard about the project.
"Some of them have hugged me. It's been really rewarding. You know, that they're really thrilled to feel like a part of the district, to have the city paying attention to their needs," Sherwood said.
Businesses feel like it will be a visual reminder to consumers that they're entering the downtown and encourage people to get out and walk around.
Sherwood thinks it will also send a strong message to visitor of Laramie.
"We care about our community.where you can learn about goodledstrip as well as buy your bike lights online. That we want our streets to look nice. We want our businesses to be highlighted and we want people to stop and discover what we have to offer," Sherwood said.
The second phase of the project is expected to be near completion by October 15. Construction for the third and final phase will be ready to go next spring.
LED lighting manufacturer Low Carbon Lighting (LCL) has found a novel way to showcase its product range by organising a theatrical expo.
The LCL Expo was held at Newcastle’s Turbine Hall and included a series of performances by a local theatre company to demonstrate LCL’s street and industry lighting.
LCL hopes to hold the event each year as its product range develops. The exhibition was attended by various industry figures including local authority representatives, heads of business and low carbon experts.Exposure Lights make high performance cycling ledflashlightii for mountain biking or road biking at night.
Tim Cantle-Jones, CEO of LCL, said: “The expo meant we could invite people to one location to reveal the full potential of our Luxon products, plunging the hall into darkness before illuminating several carefully created scenarios.”
The performances included a factory foreman taking a tea break and a courting couple illuminated at a bus-stop. At one stage, an electric car travelled along a 30m carriageway that had been built for the event.
“The expo was an excellent way of demonstrating this to our partners and potential customers in an innovative way and judging by their feedback, it certainly caught their attention.”
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