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Do you long to get back on the ice, or are you curious about trying ice skating for the first time? There are several great opportunities to go ice skating in Philadelphia. You just have to know where to look and when. Check out the options below, and don't worry if you're a beginner. Many of the rinks offer beginner's courses and rentable skates at the door. Additionally, most are affordable family options. Rothman Ice Rink Need an ice skating spot close to the city center? From Nov. 11, 2016 to Feb. 26, 2017, Dilworth Park operates the Rothman Ice Rink. The park has hosted Rothman for the past two years, each more time raising support for charitable sponsors. This ice rink is just outside the enormous, castle-like City Hall, and it's best to go at night when you can enjoy the glowing skyline views. Rizzo Ice Rink Are you more interested in a casual ice rink with a restaurant menu and low prices? This rink is free to visit when renting skates, which only costs $4, and the place has a very casual vibe, ideal for preteens and teens. Rizzo Ice Rink has public skating sessions on Wednesdays, Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays with different times. It also holds youth hockey games and skating camps. Blue Cross RiverRink From Nov. 25, 2016 to March 5, 2017, the Delaware River Waterfront offers a beautifully lit and decorated skating rink. There's also a toasty lodge with arcade games for when you need to warm up. In the center of it all is a huge, adorned Christmas tree and firepits for toasting marshmallows. A picture of the amazing tree is reason enough to visit, as it has over 100,000 LED lights strung around its branches. Wissahickon Skating Club Since 1956, this skating club has held hockey games, figure skating events, synchronized skating, and all sorts of interesting activities that families will love. From toddler introductory courses to adult mastery lessons, this is the place to be if you want to learn to skate. Wissahickon is known as the high-end ice rink of Philadelphia, with a gigantic amount of space, snack bar, and pro shop where you can learn more about different kinds of skates and have yours sharpened to perfection. Palace Roller Skating Center Palace Roller Skating Center is a perfect family night out for fans of skating and video arcades. Though all ages are welcome, Palace has a reputation for being less crowded with kids. Their adult sessions held from night to the wee hours of the morning are perfect for relatively serious skaters. In daylight hours, Palace Roller is excellent for birthday parties, and like Wissahickon, they have a pro shop for buying and maintaining high-quality personal skates. As you can see, Philadelphia is a great city for ice skating. Some of these choices are special events in case you only skate every so often, and others are establishments that offer public skating most or all of the year. Have a great time and remember that beginners are welcome! Image by manfredrichter, used under CCO 1.0

Though most large cities like Philadelphia offer public transportation opportunities, there are still times when you need to get yourself around. Driving on the busy streets can be tricky, making things like driving safely and saving on gas a little more of a challenge. If you live in a big city and want to better your driving conditions, the following advice could help you the next time you're behind the wheel. more Pick a Lane, and Stick to It All too often, when you're on a highway that's packed with traffic, you'll see drivers who are switching back and forth to the lane that they think is moving faster. While it may feel like you're getting there faster when you do this, you're really only cutting down your trip by mere seconds, if at all. Instead, pick a lane and stick to it. You'll decrease your chances of a collision, and you won't have to gun your engine and waste gas like you would if you were constantly changing lanes. Have Your Brakes Maintained Stop-and-go traffic and repetitive heavy braking can quickly wear down your car's brakes. By having this system of your car properly maintained by a professional, you can better your safety when driving in the city. Have your brake pads replaced appropriately and your brake fluid checked to ensure that your car is braking as efficiently as possible. Increasing Your Fuel Efficiency One of the best ways to increase your fuel economy when driving in the city is to ease into your acceleration when coming out of a stop. Chances are, you're just going to have to stop again in another few feet, either at a red light or when in traffic, so what's the point of getting there any faster? Gently pull out of stops when the light turns green and coast when possible. Your fuel efficiency can increase when you take this extra effort. Have Your Air Filters Replaced Another way to keep yourself safe when behind the wheel that's not so obvious is having your air filters replaced. Cities are notorious for smog, which you are especially subject to when you're sitting in traffic behind large trucks and trailers. Have your car's air filters replaced to protect you from these fumes as much as possible. Invest in a Car That's Ideal Not all cars are great for driving in the city, which is why it's so important that you buy a car that's best for this type of driving. Consider the size of the vehicle, as many inner-city streets and parking options are not typically "big car friendly." Also, look for park assist technology, so that you can parallel park and pull out of tight spots with ease. Lastly, search for a vehicle that has theft-prevention options, so that your car is not as vulnerable when you're away. Next time you find yourself weaving through the busy streets, remember these tips. You might find that your commute is a little safer and efficient, as well as a lot less stressful. Image by 12019, used under CCO 1.0

There's always something exciting going on in the city of Philadelphia, and the holiday season is no exception. Whether you're looking for some family holiday fun, or you are searching for a unique date night idea, these events are ones you can't miss. Here's what's happening in Philadelphia this holiday season, so that you can mark your calendar accordingly. Macy's Christmas Light Show Nov. 25 to Dec. 31 Located at the Macy's in Center City, you can take part in a Philadelphia tradition that has been standing since 1956. Multiple times a day, you'll find that the 100,000 LED lights and Wanamaker Organ bring the store to life during light show performances. What's even better is that you can also get some holiday shopping done while you're in the store. more Blue Cross RiverRink Winterfest Nov. 25 to March 5 Penn's Landing is now transformed into a winter wonderland, housing an Olympic-sized ice rink. While overlooking the beautiful Delaware River, you and your loved ones are sure to enjoy the holiday trees, lights, and decorations as you skate around the rink. There's also a chalet-style lodge where you can fuel up in between laps around the rink. If you are looking to stay closer to the heart of Philadelphia, you can skate at the similar Rothman Ice Rink, which is located at Dilworth Park. You'll also find the America's Garden Capital Maze here too, which is a beautiful wintergarden and cabin, open until February 27. The Christmas Village in Philadelphia Nov. 24 to Dec. 24 If you are searching for handcrafted gifts to give this holiday season, the Christmas Village in Philadelphia is the place to shop. You can stop by various vendor booths, eat, drink, and check names off of your holiday shopping list. All of this is located at City Hall, so you don't even have to travel far to join in on the seasonal fun. Hersheypark Christmas Candylane Nov. 11 to Jan. 1 Everything from Holiday Coaster Rides to meeting Santa, a festive light display and so much more can all be found at Hersheypark this holiday season. There's also a synchronized light show and a children's Christmas show that's sure to please the entire family. If you're looking for something fun for the entire family, Hersheypark Christmas Candylane is the best way to spend a day together. Christmas in Fairmount Park Dec. 1 to Dec. 31 For something a little different, you should stop by the six Fairmount Park mansions to see them in all their holiday-glory. You can take a tour through these beautifully decorated mansions and enjoy holiday treats provided by the staff. Each day represents a different theme during "A Very Philly Christmas," which happens the first two weekends of December, giving you and your loved ones the perfect opportunity to get into the holiday spirit together. As you can see, there is no shortage of fun things to do in Philadelphia this holiday season. Bundle up, head out, and create some memories with friends and family. Image by Daria-Yakovleva, used under CCO 1.0

Philadelphia is known for its historical value, which is why it makes sense that some of our nation's greatest museums are housed in this wonderful city. If you're looking to add a little culture to your next outing, the following are the Philadelphia-based museums you should include on your list. The Philadelphia Museum of Art Since the Philadelphia Museum of Art is the third-largest art museum in the country, it rightfully sits atop a pedestal at the end of Benjamin Franklin Parkway. Here, you will find a wide range of art, including American pieces, Modern works, and even those that are considered Renaissance and Impressionist. There's over 80 period rooms and a number of ever-changing exhibits. Eat a hearty breakfast and wear comfortable shoes, because you can spend hours and hours in this incredible museum. more Beyond art, the Philadelphia Museum of Art is known to host a number of fun events throughout the year. You can visit this institution over and over again, and no trip is to be the same twice. The Barnes Foundation This particular stop is important because it features one of the world's largest collections of Post-Impressionist and Impressionist paintings of the French variety. In this museum, you will also find early Modern works as well as African sculpture pieces. Aside from its art, the Barnes Foundation is also known for its sustainable roof and a glass canopy that glows in the evenings. The Franklin Institute Appropriately named, the Franklin Institute is a museum dedicated to the sciences, ranging everywhere from sports to space. You can discover the physics behind your favorite sports games, view the Earth-orbit research station, and so much more. In 2015, the Institute opened a brand new exhibit, the SportsZone, where you can enjoy 21 different interactive zones all related to sports. There's even a 79-foot IMAX screen and the second oldest planetarium in North America. The Penn Museum If you are looking for something other than paintings, the Penn Museum is the place you need to be. This institution is also referred to as the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, where you will learn about the scientific expeditions made to Ancient Greece and Italy. There's even a 15-ton Egyptian Sphinx housed at this museum, among nearly one million more equally as fascinating artifacts. The Please Touch Museum For a kid-friendly adventure, one that will ward off yawns and tantrums, is the Please Touch Museum. This facility was designed with little ones in mind, creating a world where they can learn and explore with hands-on, interactive exhibits. Your kids can learn about nature, play an active role in their favorite fairy tales, and even learn about different modes of transportation. There are exhibits designed for kids that are three and younger too, so even your littlest little ones can enjoy this fun museum. Whether you want the kids to have a learning experience, you're looking for a date idea that's different, or you want to expand your own horizons, any one of these fine institutions is the perfect place to do so. https://pixabay.com/en/woman-art-creative-relaxation-girl-1283009/

There's plenty to see and do in the City of Brotherly Love. If you find yourself in Philadelphia, make sure you sign up for one of these tours. Founding Fathers Tour Take two hours to get some exercise and walk around Philadelphia. You will see the Liberty Bell and Independence Hall. There you can stand in the place where the Founding Fathers signed the Declaration of Independence. The tour will also take you to the first home of George Washington. Your guide will show you Philadelphia's Historic District, The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, the Old City Hall, and the Betsy Ross House. You will also have the opportunity to rehydrate with a craft beer at a local pub. more Philadelphia Prohibition Pub Crawl Part of the rich history of Philadelphia goes well beyond the Declaration of Independence. Learn more about the sordid history of Philly with the Philadelphia Prohibition Pub Crawl. A local guide takes you to three taverns while you learn about infamous gangsters, such as Al Capone. During the tour, you will also learn about pirates and bootleggers that infested the city and stop into one of the many taverns rumored to be haunted. As part of the tour, you will also get drink specials during the walking tour. Philadelphia Historical Independence Walking Tour Philadelphia is no stranger to walking tours, but the Philadelphia Historical Independence Walking Tour is one of the better tours to learn about the rich history of the city. This 75-minute tour is led by an expert guide, and you will see where Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, and George Washington lived. During the tour, you will also see where seamstress Betsy Ross sewed the first American Flag. The tour will take you to the Independence National Historical Park and the first Supreme Court Building. This walking tour visits over 20 historical landmarks throughout Philadelphia in just over an hour. Philadelphia Ghosts and Graveyards Tour If you're looking for something a little different to do in Philadelphia, consider taking the Philadelphia Ghosts and Graveyards Tour. With witch trials, pirates, and gangsters throughout Philadelphia's past, it's no surprise many people think the city is haunted. Over the course of two and a half hours, you will visit Ben Franklin's grave and the spot of witch trials. A local University professor takes you through the top paranormal sites as the Old Pine Street Church Graveyard and various boneyards located through the city. Although this tour is family-friendly, parents should use their discretion when considering bringing the little ones along. Constitutional Walking Tour of Philadelphia During the course of over a mile, you will see the biggest sites that led to the freedom and independence that began in Philadelphia. Whether it's clear skies or gray, professional guides take you through the National Constitution Center, Independence Hall, the Declaration House, and the Betsy Ross House. You will get to experience over 20 historic sites throughout Philadelphia. The guide works to give a fun and energetic tour without missing out on any of the history. After you've had your Philly Cheese Steak, make sure you head to the city to see all that it has to offers by taking one of these five tours. Image by StelaDi, used under CCO 1.0

If you're a lifetime Toyota fan, you might not think there's much else you need in your vehicle to make you fall deeper in love with it. Toyota owners pride themselves on making savvy financial choices by choosing a quality brand. Even the most comfortable and convenient ride can be improved upon, though. Let us show you how with these genuine Toyota accessories. Universal Tablet Holder If you have active kids or cranky teenagers to please on a long ride, the universal tablet holder from Toyota might be the simplest and most inexpensive purchase you can make to keep everyone sane. The highly adjustable tray holds nearly any size tablet, phone, or music player and features a wide-angle tilt and pivot feature that allows for comfortable viewing no matter the size of the vehicle or device. No tools are required for installation, and it's easy to switch from one vehicle to another. more All-Weather Floor Liners If you're big on saving time, invest in some all-weather floor liners. Instead of spending an hour vacuuming and scouring the carpets in your vehicle, you can give the all-weather liners a quick shake and rinse to keep the interior looking new. Toyota offers custom all-weather floor liners cut to size for virtually every vehicle they produce. Turn the morning coffee spill into less of a tragedy by purchasing these liners through your authorized Toyota dealer. Tube Steps and Running Boards If you enjoy driving a larger-sized Toyota, like the Tundra or 4Runner, but don't enjoy the hassle of getting in and out of the vehicle each and every day, consider adding on tube steps or running boards when you make your purchase. In some cases, these accessories can be installed after you've driven your new car off the lot, but it's best to consider adding on these accessories from day one. Your knees, and passengers, will thank you. Cross Bar and Hitch If camping and outdoor adventure are your family's favorite pastimes, you'll want to consider adding a hitch, roof rack, or cross bars to your vehicle. There are many configurations available depending on the model you choose, so whether you enjoy mountain biking, kayaking, or pitching a summer tent, you'll find convenient accessories to fit your active lifestyle. Most cross bar and hitch accessories are available with the Sienna, Tacoma, Tundra, and various crossover and SUV models like the RAV4 and Sequoia. Paint Protection Film Protect your investment with Toyota's paint protection film. This thin, invisible film protects the paint on your hood, fenders, and front bumper from dings and scratches and also provides UV protection to preserve the color of your new car. This add-on is available on all models. If you love your Toyota, you'll want to find ways to keep it looking new and make it as functional as possible for your family. Invest in some convenient and cost-competitive genuine Toyota accessories and you'll find even more ways to match your car to your family's lifestyle. Image via Flickr by JeepersMedia

If you live in or near Pennsylvania, chances are good you've taken a road trip to Philadelphia or Pittsburgh. In between are many small towns with lots of rich history, character, and charm. Pack up the car and take a trip to one of these small towns in Pennsylvania. Lancaster This small town was briefly the capital of Pennsylvania and offers lots of beauty and plenty of history making it well worth the visit. Lancaster is home to the longest running farmer's market in the United States, and the city highlights both its Dutch heritage as well as its Amish influence. Take the family to one of the museums in town or just walk around and enjoy the rolling hills, farms, and the scenic views. more Gettysburg One of the most iconic moments of the Civil War happened in Gettysburg where President Lincoln delivered the Gettysburg Address. Come to this city to see the Gettysburg National Military Park or to visit President Eisenhower's former home, which is also in this Pennsylvania town. Interestingly enough, originally the monuments were not supposed to highlight the southern army, however, eventually the city gave in, and both armies are recognized through the monuments in the city. Jim Thorpe For the adventure lovers, head to Jim Thorpe, Pennsylvania to experience the rafting, hiking, and biking prevalent in the city. Located at the base of the Pocono Mountains few can resist the charm of this city nicknamed The Switzerland of America. Walk through to experience and see the influence from the coal-mining era in this small town as well as influence from the Industrial Revolution. With adventures available, tourist attractions, and plenty of charisma, this little Pennsylvania town wins the heart of every type of visitor. Happy Valley Nicknamed "State College" Pennsylvania, this centrally located city is home to the Nittany Lions of Penn State. During the fall, you can't miss a fun tailgate before the football team plays in this Pennsylvania college town. During the summer, when most of the students are home for break, take advantage of the Central Pennsylvania Festival of Arts. The streets are closed for five days while tourists and locals peruse the many booths selling arts, crafts, jewelry, pottery, and local eats. Although football is big in Happy Valley, there's something for everyone all year in this town. New Hope Pennsylvania towns are no stranger to offering a rich history of the United States, and New Hope fits that group well. Most famous for the Delaware crossing by George Washington this small town has morphed into a major tourist attraction with its rich history and its local attractions. Visit one of the delicious restaurants, antique shops, museums, and art galleries, or check out one of the many local boutiques. The State Theater Pennsylvania is also in New Hope where many Broadway shows are tested in this small town. There's plenty to see and do outside the big cities in Pennsylvania. Next weekend pack up the car and head to one of these small towns to see what you've been missing. Image via flickr by Scott Teresi

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, offers some of the most stunning public parks in the United States and is known for its abundance of quality breweries both large and small. If you live in the Philly area or will be passing through and would like to sample some craft beers, stop in for a tour at one of these four local breweries. Sly Fox Brewing Company Sly Fox Brewing Company is a relatively young brewery about an hour north of Philadelphia. Since their inception, Sly Fox has crafted over 100 unique varieties and is always looking ahead for the next great blend. Tours take place weekly on Saturday at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. and at 3 p.m. on Sunday. After the tour, you can enjoy an assortment of light, casual fare inside the Sly Fox restaurant as you sample your new favorite IPA, lager, or stout. more Dock Street Brewing Company Dock Street Brewing Company began in 1985 as Philadelphia's first all-grain brew pub. Within a decade, they had become one of the most celebrated microbreweries in the country. Dock Street Brewing has also earned worldwide recognition for their rye IPA. Brew tours are available each Saturday at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. at a mere $4 per person. The price includes a commemorative pint glass and sticker. Like many Philly breweries, Dock Street has its own restaurant onsite, which offers award-winning pizzas and a fabulous Sunday brunch menu. Saint Benjamin Brewing Company The Saint Benjamin Brewing Company taproom and full-service restaurant are housed in a historic carriage house in the Kensington district of Philadephia. Saint Benjamin is a young company that prides itself on taking chances with modern interpretations of standard varieties like Belgian wits, traditional Czech pilsners, lagers, and cream ales. Saint Benjamin's limited run Junto brew is a bold Coffee Kolsch with a rich taste you can enjoy with a heavy meal or creamy dessert. You can take a tour of this beautiful brewery on Saturdays from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. Tours are offered about every half hour at no cost to you and include a complimentary sample. Yards Brewing Company Founded in the golden age of the Philly microbrewery scene in 1994, Yards Brewing Company began with a simple home brew in the shared garage of two college friends who had a mutual love for beer. After more than a decade and three expansions later, Yards is an up-and-coming name in the Philadelphia and nationwide brewery scene. Although Yard's Brewing specializes in ales, they offer a modest selection of seasonal stouts and porters. It has a relaxed atmosphere that encourages you to stay longer rather than rushing you in and out like some breweries. You'll find a pool table and shuffle board in the tasting room, inviting you to sit down, sample another, and enjoy a friendly spar with your tourmates. Whether you love the hoppiness of an IPA or the rich taste of a strong porter or stout, you're sure to find the right match for your taste buds at one of Philadelphia's many local breweries. Plan your own trip or join one of the many brewery tours available the next time you're in the area. Image via Flickr by BhowardE

In 2016, Ardmore Toyota, Central City Toyota and the Enterprise Center hosted a Halloween Harvest at the Max Paul Park & Walnut Hill Community Garden. Children from all over the local area came to the Harvest for pumpkin painting, spider making, face painting and fun fall lawn games! Healthy and delicious snacks such as carrots & hummus, ginger snaps, popcorn and green smoothies were available for the kids to try and enjoy. Locals musicians also came around and shared their music with the community. A fun time was had by all! The Halloween Harvest was a great way to initiate autumn! We look forward to the next holiday inspired event at the Max Paul Park & Walnut Hill Community Garden, presented by Ardmore & Central City Toyota and the Enterprise Center and invite you to come around and enjoy the festivities!

When you're buying a family vehicle, you'll want to look for features that you can rely on for several years. If you're shopping for a new vehicle, you should consider these four reasons why the 2017 Toyota Sienna should be your family's next van. A Fuel-Efficient Engine With Plenty of Power Toyota has improved the Sienna's 3.5-liter V6 engine, so you can expect the 2017 version to give you more horsepower than the 2016 model. While last year's Sienna has an engine that could generate 266 horsepower, the new engine will give you 296 horsepower. Despite the extra horsepower, the 2017 Sienna burns less gasoline than the 2016 version. With 19 mpg in the city and 27 mpg on the highway, you won't have to stop very often to refill the tank. more Features to Keep Your Family Safe Safety is one of the most important things to consider when you're buying a new vehicle. Toyota has loaded the 2017 Sienna with features that will keep your family safe while you're on the road. Standard safety features for the Sienna include four LATCH (Lower Anchors and Tethers for Children) locations, child-protector rear door locks, a tire pressure monitoring system, and energy-absorbing crumble zones in the van's front and rear. Toyota also includes a one-year trial subscription to its Safety Connect system, which gives you access to a 24-hour response center, roadside assistance, automatic collision notification, and a stolen vehicle locator. More Than Enough Room for Kids and Cargo You need a van that's big enough to give your kids plenty of room. Otherwise, you'll have to tolerate them fighting with each other in the back seat while you try to focus on the road. The Toyota Sienna has more than enough room for both kids and cargo. Depending on which version you buy, you get either seven or eight seats, which means you'll have plenty of interior space, even when you're hauling your kids' friends around town. When you need to carry a lot of cargo, fold down the seats to access the 87.1 cubic feet of space. An Affordable Price Toyota excels at making great vehicles that don't cost a lot of money. The 2017 Sienna comes in five trim levels, so you can choose a version that matches your budget. The L trim starts at $29,750 MSRP. The next step up, LE, starts at $32,540. If you can afford a lot of extra features, consider either the XLE (starting at $42,145) or the Limited (starting at $42,800). With so many options, practically every family can find a new Sienna that they can afford. Now that the new Sienna has come to your local Toyota dealership, schedule an appointment to see it in person and take it for a test drive. Once you feel how comfortable the Sienna is, you'll fall in love with it. You can even bring the whole family along to truly experience how the Sienna can make your life easier. Image by Bess-Hamiti, used under CCO 1.0

Toyota is one of the world's most successful car companies. Stand on any busy street in Philadelphia and you'll see a Toyota vehicle pass by within minutes. While you may know a lot about this popular brand, there are probably a lot of things that you don't know about the company. These four facts will give you a new perspective on Toyota, its past, and its future. Toyota Employs Many Americans Toyota is a Japanese company, but it employs nearly 350,000 people in the United States. In fact, the Camry, assembled at plants in Indiana and Kentucky, may be the most American car you can buy. In addition to employing Americans, Toyota primarily uses parts manufactured within the U.S. more The next time someone talks about buying an American car, you can feel confident saying that Toyota vehicles sold in the U.S. have very strong ties to the economy and workforce. The Company is Owned by the Toyoda Family Toyota is owned by the Toyoda family (which means "fertile rice paddies" in Japanese). When the family founded its vehicle manufacturing company in 1937, Risaburo Toyoda discovered that he could write "Toyota" in eight brush strokes, which was fortunate, because eight is considered to be a lucky number in Japanese culture. (Risaburo had married into the Toyoda family, so he may not have felt a great attachment to the name.) The other family members agreed to use Toyota because it gave the company a better brand. Toyota Owns Lexus and Scion Toyota understands that it needs to brand its cars well to attract buyers. The Toyota name stands for quality at an affordable price; however, to branch into luxury and entry-level markets, Toyota developed the Lexus and Scion brands. The Lexus division of Toyota focuses on making luxury vehicles. They tend to have higher prices and more features than the Camry. Toyota started the Scion brand to attract younger buyers looking for entry-level vehicles. The vehicles are made from quality parts, but they don't come with many extras. This approach helps keep the cost of Scion vehicles low. Toyota Invests Heavily in New Fuel Technologies Toyota has always tried to make cars more efficient. Even in the 1930s, Toyota led the way in manufacturing technology. Today, the company invests heavily in new fuel technologies. The Prius is one of the most popular hybrid vehicles in the world. Without Toyota's research and development, it's unlikely that people would have access to such affordable hybrid technology. More recently, Toyota developed the Mirai car, which runs on hydrogen. Hydrogen fuel offers several benefits for drivers. The Mirai can travel about 300 miles on a full tank. It only takes about five minutes to refill the tank. Toyota even includes fuel throughout the first three years of ownership. Toyota has been in business for nearly 80 years, but there's much that consumers don't know about the company. That's too bad because Toyota is an interesting, innovative business that keeps changing the way people travel. Image by qimono, used under CCO 1.0

If you're looking for a great way to help support your community, then we've got the campaign for you. October 14 th is the big Show Your Stripes day! The Show Your Stripes campaign was designed to create awareness for the Philadelphia Ronald McDonald House. If you want to participate in this incredible campaign, it's easy as pie! On Friday, October 14th, wear your red and white striped items in support of the Ronald McDonald House families. Then post your best photos by tagging the Philadelphia Ronald McDonald House (@philarmh) and using the hashtags #ShowYourStripes and #MyPRMH. We also invite you to join us at 12:20pm at the Philadelphia Art Museum for the “largest Show Your Stripes photo ever”! So, don't just sit on the sidelines - get out and show your stripes on October 14th! Image by kowloon, used under CCO 1.0