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Contact John Daye at:[email protected] • (866) 329-3261
MEDIA KIT 2017
www.caribbeanlifenews.com June 19-25, 2015
CARIBBEAN LIFE PROUDLY PRESENTS
CARIBBEAN
HEALTHCARE
SPONSORED BY
www.caribbeanlifenews.com November 13—19, 2015
BROOKLYN/STATEN ISLAND EDITION
www.caribbeanlifenews.com April 10-16, 2015
FREE
BROOKLYN/STATEN ISLAND EDITION
?????????????????????????????????????????
?????????????????????
???????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????
????????????????????????????????????????????????????????
By Bert WilkinsonThe U.S. Secret Service and
Jamaican security officials locked down large sections of commercial Kingston, the cap-ital, from Wednesday evening ahead of Thursday’s one-day visit of American President Barack Obama and his third summit meeting with Carib-bean trade group leaders since his Trinidad visit in April 2009.
Obama is swinging through the island of almost three mil-lion people a day before he flies to Panama for the biennial Summit of Americas confer-ence that will most likely be dominated by the formal re-entry of ex pariah nation, Cuba, and a possible bilateral and his-toric meeting between Obama and President Raul Castro.
His will be the second visit to Jamaica by an incumbent
Secret Service locks down
Kingston
Continued on Page 6President Barack Obama speaks during his visit to Howard University in Washington, Tues-
day, April 7, 2015. He visits Jamaica before fl ying off to Panama for the Summit of Ameri-
cas. Associated Press / Pablo Martinez Monsivais, File
By Nelson A. KingA series of bills co-spon-
sored by newly-elected State Assemblywoman Latrice Walker that would help prevent human trafficking, strengthen protections for victims and increase pen-alties on traffickers have become law.
“Human trafficking is a despicable crime in which victims are exploited by vile predators,” said Walker, who represents the 55th Assem-bly District in Brownsville, Brooklyn.
“Innocent people — most-ly women and helpless chil-dren — are taken advantage of, exploited and forced into heartbreaking situations,” she added. “The Assembly’s legislation will provide bet-ter support to victims on the path to recovery, help to end the cycle of victimiza-tion and strengthen penal-ties on human traffickers to make sure they are held accountable.”
A key bill included in the anti-human trafficking legis-lative package would require the state Office of Tempo-rary and Disability Assist-ance to make safe, accessible housing available to victims (A.2953).
Human trafficking bills now
law
PREZ OBAMA VISITS JAMAICA
Continued on Page 6
www.caribbeanlifenews.com July 31- August 6, 2015
FREE
BROOKLYN/STATEN ISLAND EDITION
By Nelson A. King Even before John Sampson, a Car-
ibbean American legislator in Brook-lyn, was convicted on Friday for trying to thwart a U.S. federal investigation, a number of candidates had already begun bidding for his Brooklyn seat.
Democratic Sen. Sampson, 50, a lawyer, who represented the 19th New York State Senatorial District in Brooklyn, became the latest New York lawmaker to face a jail sentence.
The son of a Guyanese-born father,
Ex-minister faces larceny chargesBy Bert Wilkinson
In mid August, the first hundred days of the new administration of Presi-dent David Granger in Guyana would have expired and officials are rushing to ensure that a raft of prom-ises made for this period are honored in compliance rather than in the breach.
One such has to do with official acts of corruption, nepotism, graft and gener-al malfeasance committed during the 23-year reign of the Indo-dominated
People’s Progressive Party (PPP) which Granger’s multiracial coalition nar-rowly defeated in general elections on May 11.
In one of the first major signs that a concerted effort is being made to meet such promises and assuage the population monitoring governmental actions through tradition-al as well as the all power-ful social media outlets like Facebook, authorities on Wednesday hauled former public service minister
Jenny Westford before the courts on larceny charges.
Medical doctor West-ford was once an influen-tial member of the cabi-net, especially in that of ex-president Bharrat Jag-deo who ran the country from mid 1999 to late 2011 amid a torrent of relentless criticism about how he tol-erated corruption, private death squads, a flourishing drug trade and many other bad acts.
Many have said they
This June 22, 2015 fi le photo shows New York state Sen. John Samp-son, left, as he leaves federal court after jury selection in his obstruc-tion of justice trial, in the Brooklyn borough of New York. Sampson was convicted Friday, July 24, 2015, on charges he lied to the FBI in an attempt to obstruct a corruption investigation targeting him for embezzlement. Associated Press / Seth Wenig, File
Candidates jostle for Sampson’s seat
GUYANA OFFICIAL CHARGED
Continued on Page 3 Continued on Page 6
www.caribbeanlifenews.com April 10-16, 2015
FREE
BROOKLYN/STATEN ISLAND EDITION
??????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????
???????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????
????????????????????????????????????????????????????????
By Bert WilkinsonThe U.S. Secret Service and
Jamaican security officials locked down large sections of commercial Kingston, the cap-ital, from Wednesday evening ahead of Thursday’s one-day visit of American President Barack Obama and his third summit meeting with Carib-bean trade group leaders since his Trinidad visit in April 2009.
Obama is swinging through the island of almost three mil-lion people a day before he flies to Panama for the biennial Summit of Americas confer-ence that will most likely be dominated by the formal re-entry of ex pariah nation, Cuba, and a possible bilateral and his-toric meeting between Obama and President Raul Castro.
His will be the second visit to Jamaica by an incumbent
Secret Service locks down
Kingston
Continued on Page 6
President Barack Obama speaks during his visit to Howard University in Washington, Tues-day, April 7, 2015. He visits Jamaica before fl ying off to Panama for the Summit of Ameri-cas. Associated Press / Pablo Martinez Monsivais, File
By Nelson A. KingA series of bills co-spon-
sored by newly-elected State Assemblywoman Latrice Walker that would help prevent human trafficking, strengthen protections for victims and increase pen-alties on traffickers have become law.
“Human trafficking is a despicable crime in which victims are exploited by vile predators,” said Walker, who represents the 55th Assem-bly District in Brownsville, Brooklyn.
“Innocent people — most-ly women and helpless chil-dren — are taken advantage of, exploited and forced into heartbreaking situations,” she added. “The Assembly’s legislation will provide bet-ter support to victims on the path to recovery, help to end the cycle of victimiza-tion and strengthen penal-ties on human traffickers to make sure they are held accountable.”
A key bill included in the anti-human trafficking legis-lative package would require the state Office of Tempo-rary and Disability Assist-ance to make safe, accessible housing available to victims (A.2953).
Human trafficking bills now
lawPREZ OBAMA
VISITS JAMAICA
Continued on Page 6
www.caribbeanlifenews.com
April 10-16, 2015
FREE
BROOKLYN/STATEN ISLAND EDITION
?????????????????????????????????????????
?????????????????????
?????????????????????????
??????????????????????????????????????????????????????????
????????????????????????????????????????????????????????
By Bert WilkinsonThe U.S. Secret Service and
Jamaican security officials
locked down large sections of
commercial Kingston, the cap-
ital, from Wednesday evening
ahead of Thursday’s one-day
visit of American President
Barack Obama and his third
summit meeting with Carib-
bean trade group leaders since
his Trinidad visit in April 2009.
Obama is swinging through
the island of almost three mil-
lion people a day before he
flies to Panama for the biennial
Summit of Americas confer-
ence that will most likely be
dominated by the formal re-
entry of ex pariah nation, Cuba,
and a possible bilateral and his-
toric meeting between Obama
and President Raul Castro.
His will be the second visit
to Jamaica by an incumbent
Secret Service locks down
Kingston
Continued on Page 6President Barack Obama speaks during his visit to Howard University in Washington, Tues-
day, April 7, 2015. He visits Jamaica before fl ying off to Panama for the Summit of Ameri-
cas.
Associated Press / Pablo Martinez Monsivais, File
By Nelson A. KingA series of bills co-spon-
sored by newly-elected State
Assemblywoman Latrice
Walker that would help
prevent human trafficking,
strengthen protections for
victims and increase pen-
alties on traffickers have
become law. “Human trafficking is a
despicable crime in which
victims are exploited by vile
predators,” said Walker, who
represents the 55th Assem-
bly District in Brownsville,
Brooklyn. “Innocent people — most-
ly women and helpless chil-
dren — are taken advantage
of, exploited and forced into
heartbreaking situations,”
she added. “The Assembly’s
legislation will provide bet-
ter support to victims on
the path to recovery, help to
end the cycle of victimiza-
tion and strengthen penal-
ties on human traffickers
to make sure they are held
accountable.” A key bill included in the
anti-human trafficking legis-
lative package would require
the state Office of Tempo-
rary and Disability Assist-
ance to make safe, accessible
housing available to victims
(A.2953).
Human trafficking bills now
law
PREZ OBAMA VISITS JAMAICA
Continued on Page 6
www.caribbeanlifenews.com April 10-16, 2015
FREE
BROOKLYN/STATEN ISLAND EDITION
?????????????????????????????????????????
?????????????????????
???????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????
????????????????????????????????????????????????????????
By Bert WilkinsonThe U.S. Secret Service and
Jamaican security officials locked down large sections of commercial Kingston, the cap-ital, from Wednesday evening ahead of Thursday’s one-day visit of American President Barack Obama and his third summit meeting with Carib-bean trade group leaders since his Trinidad visit in April 2009.
Obama is swinging through the island of almost three mil-lion people a day before he flies to Panama for the biennial Summit of Americas confer-ence that will most likely be dominated by the formal re-entry of ex pariah nation, Cuba, and a possible bilateral and his-toric meeting between Obama and President Raul Castro.
His will be the second visit to Jamaica by an incumbent
Secret Service locks down
Kingston
Continued on Page 6President Barack Obama speaks during his visit to Howard University in Washington, Tues-
day, April 7, 2015. He visits Jamaica before fl ying off to Panama for the Summit of Ameri-
cas. Associated Press / Pablo Martinez Monsivais, File
By Nelson A. KingA series of bills co-spon-
sored by newly-elected State Assemblywoman Latrice Walker that would help prevent human trafficking, strengthen protections for victims and increase pen-alties on traffickers have become law.
“Human trafficking is a despicable crime in which victims are exploited by vile predators,” said Walker, who represents the 55th Assem-bly District in Brownsville, Brooklyn.
“Innocent people — most-ly women and helpless chil-dren — are taken advantage of, exploited and forced into heartbreaking situations,” she added. “The Assembly’s legislation will provide bet-ter support to victims on the path to recovery, help to end the cycle of victimiza-tion and strengthen penal-ties on human traffickers to make sure they are held accountable.”
A key bill included in the anti-human trafficking legis-lative package would require the state Office of Tempo-rary and Disability Assist-ance to make safe, accessible housing available to victims (A.2953).
Human trafficking bills now
law
PREZ OBAMA VISITS JAMAICA
Continued on Page 6
www.caribbeanlifenews.com April 10-16, 2015
FREE
BROOKLYN/STATEN ISLAND EDITION
??????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????
???????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????
????????????????????????????????????????????????????????
By Bert WilkinsonThe U.S. Secret Service and
Jamaican security officials locked down large sections of commercial Kingston, the cap-ital, from Wednesday evening ahead of Thursday’s one-day visit of American President Barack Obama and his third summit meeting with Carib-bean trade group leaders since his Trinidad visit in April 2009.
Obama is swinging through the island of almost three mil-lion people a day before he flies to Panama for the biennial Summit of Americas confer-ence that will most likely be dominated by the formal re-entry of ex pariah nation, Cuba, and a possible bilateral and his-toric meeting between Obama and President Raul Castro.
His will be the second visit to Jamaica by an incumbent
Secret Service locks down
Kingston
Continued on Page 6
President Barack Obama speaks during his visit to Howard University in Washington, Tues-day, April 7, 2015. He visits Jamaica before fl ying off to Panama for the Summit of Ameri-cas. Associated Press / Pablo Martinez Monsivais, File
By Nelson A. KingA series of bills co-spon-
sored by newly-elected State Assemblywoman Latrice Walker that would help prevent human trafficking, strengthen protections for victims and increase pen-alties on traffickers have become law.
“Human trafficking is a despicable crime in which victims are exploited by vile predators,” said Walker, who represents the 55th Assem-bly District in Brownsville, Brooklyn.
“Innocent people — most-ly women and helpless chil-dren — are taken advantage of, exploited and forced into heartbreaking situations,” she added. “The Assembly’s legislation will provide bet-ter support to victims on the path to recovery, help to end the cycle of victimiza-tion and strengthen penal-ties on human traffickers to make sure they are held accountable.”
A key bill included in the anti-human trafficking legis-lative package would require the state Office of Tempo-rary and Disability Assist-ance to make safe, accessible housing available to victims (A.2953).
Human trafficking bills now
lawPREZ OBAMA
VISITS JAMAICA
Continued on Page 6
www.caribbeanlifenews.com
April 10-16, 2015
FREE
BROOKLYN/STATEN ISLAND EDITION
?????????????????????????????????????????
?????????????????????
?????????????????????????
??????????????????????????????????????????????????????????
????????????????????????????????????????????????????????
By Bert WilkinsonThe U.S. Secret Service and
Jamaican security officials
locked down large sections of
commercial Kingston, the cap-
ital, from Wednesday evening
ahead of Thursday’s one-day
visit of American President
Barack Obama and his third
summit meeting with Carib-
bean trade group leaders since
his Trinidad visit in April 2009.
Obama is swinging through
the island of almost three mil-
lion people a day before he
flies to Panama for the biennial
Summit of Americas confer-
ence that will most likely be
dominated by the formal re-
entry of ex pariah nation, Cuba,
and a possible bilateral and his-
toric meeting between Obama
and President Raul Castro.
His will be the second visit
to Jamaica by an incumbent
Secret Service locks down
Kingston
Continued on Page 6President Barack Obama speaks during his visit to Howard University in Washington, Tues-
day, April 7, 2015. He visits Jamaica before fl ying off to Panama for the Summit of Ameri-
cas.
Associated Press / Pablo Martinez Monsivais, File
By Nelson A. KingA series of bills co-spon-
sored by newly-elected State
Assemblywoman Latrice
Walker that would help
prevent human trafficking,
strengthen protections for
victims and increase pen-
alties on traffickers have
become law. “Human trafficking is a
despicable crime in which
victims are exploited by vile
predators,” said Walker, who
represents the 55th Assem-
bly District in Brownsville,
Brooklyn. “Innocent people — most-
ly women and helpless chil-
dren — are taken advantage
of, exploited and forced into
heartbreaking situations,”
she added. “The Assembly’s
legislation will provide bet-
ter support to victims on
the path to recovery, help to
end the cycle of victimiza-
tion and strengthen penal-
ties on human traffickers
to make sure they are held
accountable.” A key bill included in the
anti-human trafficking legis-
lative package would require
the state Office of Tempo-
rary and Disability Assist-
ance to make safe, accessible
housing available to victims
(A.2953).
Human trafficking bills now
law
PREZ OBAMA VISITS JAMAICA
Continued on Page 6
DEMOGRAPHICS
Male 48%Female 52%Median Age 40Ages 25-34 21%Ages 35-54 39%
Median HHI $48,300HHI $50K+ 48%
HHI $75K+ 33%SOURCE: CNG Research
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FREE
BROOKLYN/STATEN ISLAND EDITION
?????????????????????????????????????????
?????????????????????
???????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????
????????????????????????????????????????????????????????
By Bert WilkinsonThe U.S. Secret Service and
Jamaican security officials locked down large sections of commercial Kingston, the cap-ital, from Wednesday evening ahead of Thursday’s one-day visit of American President Barack Obama and his third summit meeting with Carib-bean trade group leaders since his Trinidad visit in April 2009.
Obama is swinging through the island of almost three mil-lion people a day before he flies to Panama for the biennial Summit of Americas confer-ence that will most likely be dominated by the formal re-entry of ex pariah nation, Cuba, and a possible bilateral and his-toric meeting between Obama and President Raul Castro.
His will be the second visit to Jamaica by an incumbent
Secret Service locks down
Kingston
Continued on Page 6President Barack Obama speaks during his visit to Howard University in Washington, Tues-
day, April 7, 2015. He visits Jamaica before fl ying off to Panama for the Summit of Ameri-
cas. Associated Press / Pablo Martinez Monsivais, File
By Nelson A. KingA series of bills co-spon-
sored by newly-elected State Assemblywoman Latrice Walker that would help prevent human trafficking, strengthen protections for victims and increase pen-alties on traffickers have become law.
“Human trafficking is a despicable crime in which victims are exploited by vile predators,” said Walker, who represents the 55th Assem-bly District in Brownsville, Brooklyn.
“Innocent people — most-ly women and helpless chil-dren — are taken advantage of, exploited and forced into heartbreaking situations,” she added. “The Assembly’s legislation will provide bet-ter support to victims on the path to recovery, help to end the cycle of victimiza-tion and strengthen penal-ties on human traffickers to make sure they are held accountable.”
A key bill included in the anti-human trafficking legis-lative package would require the state Office of Tempo-rary and Disability Assist-ance to make safe, accessible housing available to victims (A.2953).
Human trafficking bills now
law
PREZ OBAMA VISITS JAMAICA
Continued on Page 6
www.caribbeanlifenews.com April 10-16, 2015
FREE
BROOKLYN/STATEN ISLAND EDITION
??????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????
???????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????
????????????????????????????????????????????????????????
By Bert WilkinsonThe U.S. Secret Service and
Jamaican security officials locked down large sections of commercial Kingston, the cap-ital, from Wednesday evening ahead of Thursday’s one-day visit of American President Barack Obama and his third summit meeting with Carib-bean trade group leaders since his Trinidad visit in April 2009.
Obama is swinging through the island of almost three mil-lion people a day before he flies to Panama for the biennial Summit of Americas confer-ence that will most likely be dominated by the formal re-entry of ex pariah nation, Cuba, and a possible bilateral and his-toric meeting between Obama and President Raul Castro.
His will be the second visit to Jamaica by an incumbent
Secret Service locks down
Kingston
Continued on Page 6
President Barack Obama speaks during his visit to Howard University in Washington, Tues-day, April 7, 2015. He visits Jamaica before fl ying off to Panama for the Summit of Ameri-cas. Associated Press / Pablo Martinez Monsivais, File
By Nelson A. KingA series of bills co-spon-
sored by newly-elected State Assemblywoman Latrice Walker that would help prevent human trafficking, strengthen protections for victims and increase pen-alties on traffickers have become law.
“Human trafficking is a despicable crime in which victims are exploited by vile predators,” said Walker, who represents the 55th Assem-bly District in Brownsville, Brooklyn.
“Innocent people — most-ly women and helpless chil-dren — are taken advantage of, exploited and forced into heartbreaking situations,” she added. “The Assembly’s legislation will provide bet-ter support to victims on the path to recovery, help to end the cycle of victimiza-tion and strengthen penal-ties on human traffickers to make sure they are held accountable.”
A key bill included in the anti-human trafficking legis-lative package would require the state Office of Tempo-rary and Disability Assist-ance to make safe, accessible housing available to victims (A.2953).
Human trafficking bills now
lawPREZ OBAMA
VISITS JAMAICA
Continued on Page 6
www.caribbeanlifenews.com
April 10-16, 2015
FREE
BROOKLYN/STATEN ISLAND EDITION
?????????????????????????????????????????
?????????????????????
?????????????????????????
??????????????????????????????????????????????????????????
????????????????????????????????????????????????????????
By Bert WilkinsonThe U.S. Secret Service and
Jamaican security officials
locked down large sections of
commercial Kingston, the cap-
ital, from Wednesday evening
ahead of Thursday’s one-day
visit of American President
Barack Obama and his third
summit meeting with Carib-
bean trade group leaders since
his Trinidad visit in April 2009.
Obama is swinging through
the island of almost three mil-
lion people a day before he
flies to Panama for the biennial
Summit of Americas confer-
ence that will most likely be
dominated by the formal re-
entry of ex pariah nation, Cuba,
and a possible bilateral and his-
toric meeting between Obama
and President Raul Castro.
His will be the second visit
to Jamaica by an incumbent
Secret Service locks down
Kingston
Continued on Page 6President Barack Obama speaks during his visit to Howard University in Washington, Tues-
day, April 7, 2015. He visits Jamaica before fl ying off to Panama for the Summit of Ameri-
cas.
Associated Press / Pablo Martinez Monsivais, File
By Nelson A. KingA series of bills co-spon-
sored by newly-elected State
Assemblywoman Latrice
Walker that would help
prevent human trafficking,
strengthen protections for
victims and increase pen-
alties on traffickers have
become law. “Human trafficking is a
despicable crime in which
victims are exploited by vile
predators,” said Walker, who
represents the 55th Assem-
bly District in Brownsville,
Brooklyn. “Innocent people — most-
ly women and helpless chil-
dren — are taken advantage
of, exploited and forced into
heartbreaking situations,”
she added. “The Assembly’s
legislation will provide bet-
ter support to victims on
the path to recovery, help to
end the cycle of victimiza-
tion and strengthen penal-
ties on human traffickers
to make sure they are held
accountable.” A key bill included in the
anti-human trafficking legis-
lative package would require
the state Office of Tempo-
rary and Disability Assist-
ance to make safe, accessible
housing available to victims
(A.2953).
Human trafficking bills now
law
PREZ OBAMA VISITS JAMAICA
Continued on Page 6
Contact John Daye at:[email protected] • (866) 329-3261
EDITORIAL CALENDARSPECIAL ISSUES & EVENTS
JANUARYEldercare TodayFriday, January 6
Focus on Education Friday, January 13
Living Healthy Friday, January 13
Education Catholic Schools Guide Friday, January 27
Focus on HealthHeart HealthFriday, January 27
FEBRUARYBlack History MonthFriday, February 3
Eldercare TodayFriday, February 3
Focus on EducationFriday, February 10
Focus on HealthColorectal Cancer AwarenessFriday, February 24
MARCHEldercare TodayFriday, March 3
Focus on EducationFriday, March 10
Focus on HealthNutritionFriday, March 31
APRILEldercare TodayFriday, April 7
Focus on EducationFriday, April 13
Focus on HealthSkin Cancer Prevention & DetectionFriday, April 28
MAYEldercare Today Friday, May 5
Focus on EducationFriday, May 12
Summer GuideFriday, May 19
Focus on Health Asthma & AllergiesFriday, May 26
JUNECaribbean-American HeritageFriday, June 2
Eldercare Today Friday, June 2
Focus on EducationFriday, June 9
Caribbean American Health Care AwardsFriday, June 16
Caribbean-AmericanHealthcareAwards GalaThursday, June 22
Focus on HealthStroke Prevention & RehabFriday, June 30
JULYEldercare TodayFriday, July 7
Focus on EducationFriday, July 14
Focus on Health Bones & JointsFriday, July 28
AUGUSTEldercare TodayFriday, August 4
Focus on EducationFriday, August 11
Back-to-SchoolFriday, August 25
Focus on HealthProstate Health Friday, August 25
Catholic School GuideFriday, August 25
Guide to CarnivalFriday, August 25
SEPTEMBEREldercare Today Friday, September 1
West Indian Day ParadeFriday, September 1
Focus on Education Friday, September 8
Parade ReviewFriday, September 9
Focus on HealthEye CareFriday, September 29
OCTOBEREldercare TodayFriday, October 6
Breast Cancer Awareness Pink PapersFriday, October 13
Focus on EducationFriday, October 13
Focus on HealthDiabetesFriday, October 27
NOVEMBEREldercare TodayFriday, November 3
Caribbean Life Impact AwardsFriday, November 10
Focus on EducationFriday, November 10
Caribbean LifeImpact Awards GalaThursday, November 16
Focus on HealthAlzheimer’s AdvancementsFriday, November 24
Shop LocalFriday, November 24
DECEMBEREldercare TodayFriday, December 1
Focus on EducationFriday, December 8
Holiday Gift GuideFriday, December 8
Kwanzaa GuideFriday, December 22
Focus on HealthFitnessFriday, December 29
Contact John Daye at:[email protected] • (866) 329-3261
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13x
$2,444
$1,369
$766
$429
26x
$2,156
$1,208
$676
$379
52x
$1,869
$1,047
$586
$328
AD SIZES
SPACE RESERVATION & MATERIAL DEADLINES
Publication Day: FridayReservation Deadline: Tuesday, 12 noonMaterial Deadline: Wednesday, 12 noon
Non-Modular Unit Rate: 20% Premium for Non-Modular Sizes
AD SIZES
Full Page 8.75” x 11.5”
2/3 Page 5.788” x 11.5”
1/2 H Page 8.75” x 5.6875”
1/2 V Page 4.313” x 11.5”
1/4 Page 4.313” x 5.6875”
1/8 Page 4.313” x 2.78125”
1/12 Page 2.833” x 2.78125”
Front Page Strip 8.75” x 2”
Front Page Strip RatesFront-page billboards in your community newspaper allow you to maximize your ad by putting it in the spotlight of the front page.
1x
$2,225/ ad
13x (consecutive)
$1,890/ ad
ADVERTISING DIMENSIONS
Contact John Daye at:[email protected] • (866) 329-3261
INSERT ADVERTISING
PAGE SIZE: TABLOID
Minimum insert quantity: 10,00080 page maximum (depending on booking schedule)
To determine the cost for a standard-size preprint, double the number shown under tabloid pages (i.e. 4 standard pages would be billed at the 8 page rate).
For inserts smaller than 7”x10”, divide the number of pages in half to determine cost. (i.e. a 16 page mini-tabloid preprint would be billed at the 8 page rate).
In the event of overages, preprints will be inserted into geographically adjacent newspaper(s).
Annual insert contract required to receive discount
ANNUAL FREQUENCY DISCOUNTS
10 inserts
20 inserts
40+ inserts
5% discount
10% discount
15% discount
2 to 16
20 to 32
36+
$40
$45
$50
Number of Pages
CPM
Caribbean Life offers a robust inserts selection every week for our readers. Advertisers include Smart Source and Redplum weekly coupons, PC Richard & Son, Toys “R” Us, Gieco, BJ’s Wholesale Club and many more.
Advertisers can order their preprinted inserts to run in every newspaper or just a few. This allows your insert message to cost-effectively reach the geographic areas you want.
RATES — Price per 1,000 inserts (CPM)
Contact John Daye at:[email protected] • (866) 329-3261
LEADERBOARD
728 x 90 pixels
All rates net. Impressions may be ordered to run over any period of time up to 12 months. Print Combination Discount: Take an additional 25%
off these rates when running in combination with CNG print advertising. Rates and page views effective September 2013. Creative fees: $175
for static ads (waived with minimum schedule of $250). For Flash animation add a $75 production fee per ad size.
ONLINE AD SIZES
BOx
300 x 250 pixels EMBEDDED
200 x 320 pixels
TOWER
120 x 240
pixels
ONLINE RATES & SIZES | CPM
CaribbeanLifeNews.com
Impressions
Up to 100k
101k - 500k
501k - 1 Million
1 Million+
Leaderboard
$28
$25
$22
$20
Box
$25
$22
$20
$17
Embedded
$18
$16
$14
$13
Tower
$10
$9
$8
$7
WWW.CARIBBEANLIFENEWS.COM
Contact John Daye at:[email protected] • (866) 329-3261
NEWSLETTER eBLAST (minimum 2 per week)
Leaderboard
Box
$190/week
$190/week
$570/month
$570/month
AVAILABLE SIZES
CNG*
Leaderboard
728 x 90
Box
300 x 250*”CNG” includes BrooklynPaper.com, BrooklynDaily.com, TimesLedger.com, BXTimes.com, and CaribbeanLifeNews.com eCommunications.
“NYC” includes GayCityNews.nyc, TheVillager.com, DowntownExpress.com, ManhattanExpressNews.nyc, and ChelseaNow.com.
CNG DIGITAL MEDIA KIT | eBlasts
Approved artwork is due 7 days prior to eBlast date.
EMAIL all ad creatives to: [email protected]
FLASH FILES ARE NOT ACCEPTABLE
$399 per website
DEDICATED eBLAST
A Dedicated eBlast is a one-to-one exclusive communication featuring your business/event content only. (maximum width 728 pixels).Simply put — your ad will be emailed to our subscribers.
2 ARTICLE BUNDLE• Each article
will be included in 1 enewsletter• Each article will be posted twice
$999 Client to supply content and photo.*
$1700CNG/NYC will write content.
4 ARTICLE BUNDLE• Each article
will be included in 1 enewsletter• Each article will be posted twice
$1500 Client to supply content and photo.*
$2500CNG/NYC will write content.
*Provided content need editor’s approval.
SPONSORED CONTENT
Contact John Daye at:[email protected] • (866) 329-3261
FRONT PAGE POST-IT STICKERSIncrease Advertisement Response Rates | Call Consumers to Action | Capture New Clients | Build Store Traffc
39% Increase
in Ad Recognition*
78% Increase
in Ad Readership*
45% Increase
in Ad Response**
* College of Continuing Education, University of Minnesota Study
** Medical Management Institute of Direct Mail Results
Actual Size
Bleed Size (3.125” x 3.125”)
Trim Size (3” x 3”)
Safety Area (2.875” x 2.875”)
GREAT BUSINESS ExPOSUREHome Improvement, Retail, Restaurants, Dentists, Medical, Visual, Auto, Financial, Insurance, Real Estate, Home Care, Telecommunications, Travel, and more
SNAP OFFERReader “snaps” the offer at the perforation for the adhesive free card
SILHOUETTESShapes custom to any industry to visually show what you sell
TRAFFIC BUILDERRequire or entice the recipient to visit location for redemption, Scrambled Messages, Scratch-OFF, Sequential Numbers/Bar Codes
VALUE OFFERMultiple redeemable mini-stickers on one note
SIGNATURE SERIESHigh end facestock material to boost company image
Ask Your Sales Rep for Availability & Pricing.
Contact John Daye at:[email protected] • (866) 329-3261
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REACH A TARGETED AUDIENCEAT A FRACTION OF THE COST OF DIRECT MAIL
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Contact John Daye at:[email protected] • (866) 329-3261
