• Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to secondary sidebar

New York Almanack

History, Natural History & the Arts

  • Email
  • Facebook
  • RSS
  • Twitter
  • Adirondacks & NNY
  • Capital-Saratoga
  • Mohawk Valley
  • Hudson Valley & Catskills
  • NYC & Long Island
  • Western NY
  • History
  • Nature & Environment
  • Arts & Culture
  • Outdoor Recreation
  • Food & Farms
  • Subscribe
  • Support
  • Submit
  • About
  • New Books
  • Events
  • Podcasts

Advertising On The New York Almanack

October 28, 2013 by Editorial Staff 4 Comments

The New York Almanack provides an opportunity to reach an unique audience especially interested in history, natural history, and culture in New York State.

Why Should You Advertise?

We have the largest audience of its kind – folks within a days drive of New York. The New York Almanack gives advertisers access to a broad, online, digitally savvy community interested in history, natural history and culture.  Our stories are widely shared on social media, providing additional reach to a unique audience.

Exactly How Far Will My Ad Reach?

Depending on your needs, The New York Almanck can be an opportunity to reach a unique audience, have a web presence, or to grow your audience of locals, ex-pats, regional residents, and among younger cohorts.  The site has a reach of about 40,000 unique page views per month, more than 9,000 Twitter followers @NewYorkHistory and a high Google page rank, which will improve your organization’s page rank in online searches. Our page rank is such that we daily receive offers for paid links which we decline in favor of working with New York State organizations.

What Would I Advertise?

New York Alamanack is a great opportunity to advertise your big upcoming events or new programs, and year-round advertising enables you to advertise membership, seek volunteers, and promote your efforts in other ways.

Pick your next big event, book release, annual campaign, new exhibit, lecture series – and promote it with a press release and display ad for the introductory rate of $300 for the three months – more than 120,00 viewers.

What Should I Do Next?

Drop a note to John Warren at jnwarrenjr@gmail.com  – he can help you put together an ad, or a whole ad campaign.

OK, Sorry, No Thanks – What else can I do to help?

We have a fundraising page at Rally.org (https://rally.org/f/4LBVKo9zYjO). Make a small contribution to help keep this site funded.

Print Friendly, PDF & Email

Filed Under: History Tagged With: NYC

About Editorial Staff

Stories written under the Editorial Staff byline are drawn from press releases and other notices. Submit your news to New York Almanack here.

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Marjory Allen Perez says

    January 13, 2014 at 8:08 AM

    I am considering advertising my business on the NY history blog – historical and family research services. I am a certified genealogist and have extensive research and writing experience. Could you give me an idea of cost for a six-month contract? Thank you.

    Marmjory

    Reply
    • John Warren says

      January 13, 2014 at 9:29 AM

      Hi Marjory,

      I’m going to respond to your request via e-mail, but for others out there with the same question, feel free to contact me by e-mail at jnwarrenjr@gmail.com

      Thanks,

      John Warren
      Editor

      Reply

Trackbacks

  1. The New York History Blog Needs Your Help | The New York History Blog says:
    September 30, 2017 at 9:01 AM

    […] Those interested in advertising can learn more here. […]

    Reply
  2. New York History Blog Marking 10 Years | The New York History Blog says:
    June 3, 2018 at 3:00 PM

    […] Have you considered advertising? Here’s the low-down. […]

    Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Primary Sidebar

Support Our 2022 Fundraising

Subscribe to New York Almanack

Subscribe! Follow the New York Almanack each day via E-mail, RSS, Twitter or Facebook updates.

Recent Comments

  • John Tepper Marlin on 1875: The Ticonderoga Sentinel Returns
  • Amy Godine on The Red Scare: A Personal History
  • Charlesarles R. Cormier on Beacon Oil: New York’s Lighthouse Gas Stations
  • peter Waggitt on Socialism, Greenwich Village & ‘The Masses’
  • Adrienne Saint-Pierre on The Smith Family of Acrobats and Clowns & Saratoga Springs
  • Pat B on Socialism, Greenwich Village & ‘The Masses’
  • Richard on Under Threat: The Penn Station Neighborhood in Manhattan
  • Black History Articles for June 2022 – Keeper of Knowledge on The Civil War Confederate Army’s Forced Labor Slave Records
  • Katie L Williams on “Labor’s Slaves in the Adirondacks”: Building the Adirondack Railroad
  • Edythe Ann Quinn on Slug Slime: A Secret Weapon

Recent New York Books

off the northway
Horse Racing the Chicago Way
The Women's House of Detention
Long Island’s Gold Coast Warriors and the First World War
Public Faces Secret Lives by Wendy Rouse
adirondack cabin
Spaces of Enslavement and Resistance in Dutch New York
ilion cover
Spare Parts

Secondary Sidebar

preservation league
Protect the Adirondacks Hiking Guide