BEFORE THERE WERE HIGHWAYS, RIVERS were the only way people could connect to one-another. Land here in Louisiana was parceled out in arpents -- long, narrow lots that maximized peoples' access to the water.

It's part of what makes our home so special, and the idea of creative access informs everything we do. We're here to help you bridge the past and the future, and build lasting relationships, at home and around the world.

Our business is your business. It's because we're not just another creative studio, or advertising agency, or technology company, or PR firm. We're a partner.

SO, WHAT'S IN IT FOR US?

We're local. We're native. And we understand the unique challenges and opportunities you face down here on the Third Coast. With nearly three decades of combined experience in local and national media, technology and design, we're positioned to help you make the connections you need to thrive.

Your business is obviously one of the most important things in the world to you. But it's also one of the most important things in the world to us! Give us a call or send us an e-mail today -- we're here to help you thrive in today's challenging, oversaturated messaging environment.

Our home is resurgent, and is building back better than ever before. And, just like you, we're not going anywhere.

Doug Cardinale

Doug is Arpent's managing partner and account executive, and a native New Orleanian. He's our clients' primary contact, and an expert at web design, small business management, and database and software development.

Doug, a graduate of Benjamin Franklin High School and UNO, lives with his beautiful wife, young son and newborn around the corner from his extended family in Lakeview.

Jason Saul

Jason is Arpent Media's creative director and operations manager, and a veteran writer, photographer and multimedia producer.

Jason's a native of New York, but has made NOLA his home for nearly a decade, and honestly can't remember much before. He's got an Ivy-League education but a UNO degree, and managed to convince his poor mother to move here right before the storm. She still lives in River Ridge.