Young Rembrandts Franchise News

Young Rembrandts, the nation’s top ranked art enrichment program, has been named one of the top 500 franchises in the United States, ranking No. 287 in Entrepreneur Magazine’s Franchise 500®, No. 55 in Low Cost franchises and No. 87 in Top Home-Based Franchises.
Elgin, IL, January 14, 2012 --(PR.com)-- Young Rembrandts, the nation’s top ranked art enrichment program, has been named one of the top 500 franchises in the United States, ranking No. 287 in Entrepreneur Magazine’s Franchise 500®, No. 55 in Low Cost franchises and No. 87 in Top Home-Based Franchises. The rankings for all 500 companies are determined using an exclusive formula that takes into account objective and quantifiable factors. The most important factors include financial strength and stability, growth rate and size of the system...

Young Rembrandts Congratulates Two Employees on Accomplishments

February 12, 2008 // Franchising.com // WASHINGTON, D.C. — The Institute of Certified Franchise Executives recognized two Chicagoland area employees from Young Rembrandts as Certified Franchise Executives (CFE) today. Madeline Morgenroth of Batavia, Ill., and Kim Swanson of Elgin, Ill., both received the certification from the franchise industry's largest trade group.

Both Morgenroth and Swanson completed a comprehensive course of study in franchise management offered by the institute, which is the academic branch of the International Franchise Association's (IFA) Educational Foundation.

IFA, the world's largest trade group representing the franchising industry, includes nearly 1,300 franchise companies, 10,000 franchisees and more than 500 firms that provide goods and services to the industry, hosts the presentation during its annual convention in Orlando...

Finds Art Aids Brain Development, Function and Complete Education

January 23, 2008 // Franchising.com // ELGIN, Ill. – As school administrators continue to cut back on extraneous costs, they often look to the arts and other activities as options for removal. But recent research finds the arts should not be the sacrificial lamb when administrators look to eliminate programs and tighten budgets. The arts develop brain function, development, special reasoning, visualization, fine motor skills and several other critical skills for development, according to the study published in the American School Board Journal and researched by the renowned Kenneth A. Wesson.

Young Rembrandts, the leader in after-school programs designed to teach children the power of art, took a hard look at the results of the research...