32.4 F
Naperville
Friday, March 29, 2024

Naperville Convention & Visitors Bureau launches social media campaign

-

Carlos Madinya, Director of Sales, and Madeline Klepec, Marketing Manager of the Naperville Convention and Visitors Bureau, wear proper protocols during a photo op on the Moser Covered Bridge along the Riverwalk extension.

Members of the Naperville Convention & Visitors Bureau (NCVB) say they’re thrilled to welcome Naperville restaurants, shops and businesses back after months of shelter-in-place.

“Slowly, our community is starting to return to our daily lives, but we still have to take precautions while we go out to dine or shop,” said Madeline Klepec, Marketing Manager of the Naperville Convention and Visitors Bureau, who helped organize the promotion.

To ensure the safety of community members and visitors, masks are required to enter every business in Naperville, per Illinois guidelines. To help convey that message, the NCVB is launching a social media campaign in which the whole Naperville community is welcome to participate.

#MasksInNaperville

Using the hashtag, #MasksInNaperville, the NCVB wants to see the community’s mask selfies.

“Whether it be a disposable mask or a cloth mask with a fun design, post a picture of yourself, or with a group of friends or coworkers, by using the hashtag and tagging the NCVB on Facebook or Instagram. Tag a friend or two in each post and encourage them to take a mask selfie while in Naperville,” suggests Klepec. 

The NCVB can’t wait to see your mask selfies, she said. Remember to use the hashtag #MasksInNaperville on social media.

Log onto the NCVB Facebook @Visit.Naperville or Instagram @visitnaperville and tag us in your #MasksInNaperville posts.

“Stay safe and stay well, Naperville,” added Carlos Madinya, Director of Sales, as the promotion kicked off on July 1, 2020.

Stay Connected!

Get the latest local headlines delivered to your inbox each morning.
SUBSCRIBE
- Advertisement -
PN Editor
PN Editor
An editor is someone who prepares content for publishing. It entered English, the American Language, via French. Its modern sense for newspapers has been around since about 1800.

LATEST NEWS

DON’T MISS OUT!
GET THE DAILY
SQUARE-SCOOP
The latest local headlines delivered
to your inbox each morning.
SUBSCRIBE
Give it a try, you can unsubscribe anytime.
close-link

Stay Connected!

Get the latest local headlines delivered to your inbox each morning.
SUBSCRIBE
close-link