Meet the Owner
Anne Marie
As The Marketing Department president/owner/Energizer Bunny, Anne-Marie Daggett is obsessive about two things: marketing and her customers. She loves to watch her clients thrive thanks to the customized marketing plans she’s put in place. She loves the creativity involved in assessing a business and figuring out how to make magic happen year after year in a way that meets both goals and budget.
Anne-Marie brings 20+ years of experience in marketing and sales to the table. She has spearheaded marketing and sales efforts at:
- Mammoth Mountain Ski Area, CA
- Hyatt Regency Lake Tahoe, NV
- Grouse Mountain Lodge/Big Mountain in Whitefish, MT
- Planet Hollywood in Beverly Hills, CA
She has also survived the Hilton Hotels’ HHonors program.
In addition to her obvious passion for tourism, Anne-Marie loves working with restaurants, retail stores, auto dealers, golf resorts and nonprofits. She has served as:
- Development Director for the Central Oregon Chapter of the Alzheimers Association
- Executive Director YouthArtworks in Reno, NV, a nonprofit which takes at-risk youth off the streets and employs them to beautify—instead of defacing—the community.
She even cut her hair short in support of Breast Cancer Awareness and now can’t/won’t grow it out.
Her juice? Coming up with original ways to spread the word through every possible avenue about the businesses she’s marketing. “My clients’ success if my success,” she says. “I want them to be happy, heathy and thriving.”
That same passion drives her community involvement. From the United Way to Healing Reins Therapeutic Riding Center, Anne-Marie donates her time and expertise to make a positive difference in Central Oregon.
In her down time, Anne-Marie loves running, yoga, ‘80s alternative music, outdoor winter sports (she’s an ice-skating instructor), and most of all, her two beautiful little girls with whom she talks about, you guessed it, marketing.
“What do you think they’re getting at with that logo or ad?” she’ll ask her kids as they drive down the street. The girls already understand that no matter what they’re looking at, it’s about emotion.