Mike Deinenger and his staff at MiCA 12/v have called for sales with a personal Cincinnati touch on this busy Small Business Saturday. “We represent a lot of local artists and craftspeople, and it’s great to see Cincinnatians come out to find this little part of Cincinnati and support their local businesses,” Deinenger said. Even with this shortened holiday shopping season, small business saturday has increased for local vendors. “In the 16 years we’ve been here, we see it — people come every year to support local businesses, especially today,” he said at MiCA 12 /v and their Vine Street neighbors like Gia and the Blooms, Small Business Saturday, makes a big difference for the end “This will take us to the end of the year and provide a really great start to The new It’s exactly how we want to finish strong. It’s kind of a projection of how we’re going to do everything going forward,” said Eden Sales, and customers like April Yi appreciate the value and contact traders personal local, but also recognize the greater impact of their spending. “Supporting our local businesses and supporting our community is something I really appreciate, and I hope my nieces, family and friends will also be able to enjoy the outdoors whether they’re from Cincinnati or not,” Yi said. Dan Nagel said he likes the special nature of shopping on Small Business Saturday. “They all have unique products and services and deserve our support, and are uniquely Cincinnati items. We just went on the road to MiCA and they are great,” Nagel said. According to the OTR Chamber, 65 cents of every dollar spent at a small business stays in the community. From the perfect gift selected with a personal touch, Small Business Saturday offers a big impact for Deinenger and staff. “We’re still kind of coming out of COVID here, so if you can get out and support a local business that you want to stick around, now is the time,” Deinenger said.
Mike Deinenger and his staff at MiCA 12/v have called for sales with a personal Cincinnati touch on this busy Small Business Saturday.
“We represent a lot of local artists and craftspeople, and it’s great to see Cincinnatians come out looking for that little piece of Cincinnati and support their local businesses,” Deinenger said.
Even with this shortened holiday shopping season, Small Business Saturday is up for grabs for local retailers.
“In the 16 years we’ve been in this country, we see it — people coming every year to support local businesses, especially today,” he said.
For the folks at MiCA 12/v and their neighbors on Vine Street like Gia and the Blooms, Small Business Saturday makes a big difference to the bottom line.
“This will see us through to the end of the year and provide us with a really great start to the new year. That’s exactly how we want to finish strong and start strong. It’s kind of a projection of how we’re going to do things going forward,” said Eden Sales of Gia and the Blooms.
Customers like April Yi say they appreciate the value and personal touch of local merchants, but also recognize the larger impact of their spending.
“Supporting our local businesses and supporting our community is something I really appreciate, and I hope my nieces, family and friends will also be able to enjoy the outdoors whether they’re from Cincinnati or not,” Yi said.
Dan Nagel said he likes the special nature of shopping on Small Business Saturday.
“They all have unique products and services and deserve our support, and are uniquely Cincinnati items. We just went on the road to MiCA and they are great,” Nagel said.
According to the OTR Chamber, 65 cents of every dollar spent at a small business stays in the community. From the perfect gift selected with a personal touch, Small Business Saturday offers a big impact for Deinenger and staff.
“We’re still kind of coming out of COVID here, so if you can get out and support a local business that you want to keep around, now is the time,” Deinenger said.