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  • Cabela’s curtails rate of expansion

    Cabela’s smaller stores are not as productive as the company would like so the outdoor retailer is tapping the brakes on growth while it focuses on productivity.
     
    In conjunction with the release of disappointing third quarter results and a reduced full year profit forecast, Cabela’s said it was evaluating it store expansion schedule and currently expects to open seven stores next year and no more than that in 2017.

  • Dunkin’ Donuts not cutting back on store expansion

    Dunkin’ Donuts announced new locations as it works towards its goal of opening 410 to 440 net new restaurants in 2015.

    The chain announced multi-unit store development agreements totaling 24 new restaurants over the next several years in Minnesota with two franchise groups, Kod Kod Enterprises, LLC, and existing franchise group, VANTive Group.

  • Westward ho for Sportsman's Warehouse

    Sportsman's Warehouse is growing its store presence out West.

    The retailer will open a store in Slidell, Louisiana, its first in the state, and another in Las Cruces, New Mexico.

    The Louisiana store will be located in the Rouse Shopping Center, and is expected to open in early 2016.

    The store in Las Cruces will be located on Telshore Boulevard and is expected to open in the summer of 2016.

  • Williams-Sonoma going south of the border

    Williams-Sonoma has entered into an agreement with Mexico’s leading department store retailer to open stores in that country.

    Williams-Sonoma said it will open 13 stores across its various brands — Williams-Sonoma, Pottery Barn, Pottery Barn Kids, PBteen and West Elm — In Mexico City, by the end of 2015. The stores are opening through a franchise partnership with Mexican department store retailer Liverpool.

  • Proposed legislation would limit ADA-related ‘drive-by’ lawsuits

    The International Council of Shopping Centers is among the groups endorsing proposed legislation that seeks to limit what it called an “unintended consequence” of the Americans with Disabilities Act.

  • Crown Center names new president

    Kansas City, Mo. -- Crown Center Redevelopment Corporation headquarter in Kansas City, Missouri, has named Stacey Paine as its new president.

    Paine will replace Bill Lucas who is retiring at year-end after serving 20 years as the president of Crown Center, an 85-acre mixed-use community, privately financed by Hallmark Cards, Inc., that combines 2.2 million sq. ft. of office space, retail, hotels, residential and entertainment attractions within its boundaries.

  • Abercrombie taps seasoned HR exec to head up diversity efforts

    Abercrombie & Fitch continues its efforts to polish its brand image.

    The retailer announced that Jeanetta Darno has joined the company as VP of diversity and inclusion in a role that will include “enhancing the existing global diversity and inclusion best practices throughout the organization.”

  • Top retailers back Obama climate change pledge

    Ikea and Best Buy are among the top retailers supporting a U.S.-sponsored pledge to act on combating climate change.

    President Barack Obama met with a group of business leaders Monday at the White House to announce the signatories of the American Business Act on Climate Pledge.

    "The perception is that this is an environmental issue, it's for tree-huggers, and that hard-headed business people either don't care about it or see it as a conflict with their bottom lines," Obama said.

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