Thursday, December 24, 2009
Sunday, December 20, 2009
Last Minute Gift Idea, Gift Wrapping, and Holiday Hours!
Thursday, December 17, 2009
Why you should shop local this season!

Chains and franchises contribute roughly 40% and at times as little as 20% of the store’s sales back into the community through employee wages, sales taxes, and property taxes. Frequently, a chain store's location is owned by the larger non local company, and the business is given tax breaks by the city in order for shareholder profits to remain high. Locally owned independent businesses do not receive such benefits and thus contribute a far greater proportion of revenues to local taxes.
Riffraff is extra special because unlike other boutiques we have over 50 local contributors! Instead of ordering all of our merchandise from vendors across the country we host local artisans contributions such as artwork, furniture, jewelry, and accessories! Therefore event more of the money we have coming in gets put right back into the community's hands!
Remember to shop local and support for community this Christmas season!
Wednesday, December 2, 2009
Ladies Late Night Shopping Event!
Monday, November 23, 2009
Gift Idea of the week!
Friday, November 20, 2009
Philanthropy Saturday: LifeSource
- Food Storehouse
- Counseling Services
- Kids Life Programs
- Educational Services
- Senior Saturdays
- Medical Clinic
Even with the economic boom that Northwest Arkansas has experienced in the last decade, many families and individuals are still in great need of economic and educational resources to break the cycle of poverty.
- 20% of all households in South Fayetteville live under the poverty level
- 1 in 4 South Fayetteville residents have been homeless at some point in their lives
- 82% of all students at the local elementary school in South Fayetteville are on the free lunch program
- Washington County is second only to Pulaski County with the number of people living below poverty level
- South Fayetteville has the highest number of low income households in Northwest Arkansas
Statistics show that this level of poverty leads to homelessness, drug and alcohol abuse, rising crime rates, and serious health conditions.



