Wedding Season Is Booming Across U.S.
Wedding industry experts have been predicting that the latter half of 2021 will be seeing a drastic bounce back thanks to coronavirus vaccine distribution, and vendors throughout the country have found this prediction to be accurate so far.
Katie Zeim, a senior catering sales executive at The Vinoy Renaissance St. Petersburg Resort & Golf Club told FOX Business that weddings have been picking up in the St. Petersburg, Florida area since November. Couples are looking to host their weddings at a location with good weather for an outdoor event or in a state with less restrictions where guests can mingle and dance, Zeim said. We’re seeing plenty of last-minute elopements of local couples wanting to get married in front of family now and plan something larger in a year, and we’re already also receiving a strong amount of bookings for weddings of 150 guests and above.
Wedding Season Is Booming Across U S k945.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from k945.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The Knot executive director Lauren Kay discusses the recent rise in weddings and how to plan one in the pandemic.
Wedding industry experts have been predicting that the latter half of 2021 will be seeing a drastic bounce back thanks to coronavirus vaccine distribution, and vendors throughout the country have found this prediction to be accurate so far.
Katie Zeim, a senior catering sales executive at The Vinoy Renaissance St. Petersburg Resort & Golf Club told FOX Business that weddings have been picking up in the St. Petersburg, Florida area since November. Couples are looking to host their weddings at a location with good weather for an outdoor event or in a state with less restrictions where guests can mingle and dance, Zeim said. We’re seeing plenty of last-minute elopements of local couples wanting to get married in front of family now and plan something larger in a year, and we’re already also receiving a strong amount of bookings for weddings of 150 guests and ab
NRA chief Wayne LaPierre faces tough questions in court Russia expense remains a mystery Salon 2 hrs ago Wayne LaPierre, of the National Rifle Association Bill Clark/CQ Roll Call
National Rifle Association head Wayne LaPierre, on the virtual witness stand during the third day of the group s highly anticipated bankruptcy trial in Texas, was peppered with a harsh line of questioning, including one about a $60,000 invoice marked Russia.
In Wednesday s testimony, the NRA s longtime executive vice president conceded that he did not inform several senior NRA officials that he would file his bankruptcy petition before he did so, including a board member who would have been his successor, Law & Crime reported. LaPierre also testified that he did not inform board members about the establishment of a company Sea Girt, LLC, which he formed in Texas for the purpose of filing for bankruptcy.