IONIA — A downtown Ionia marketplace has announced it is closing temporarily until it finds a new building.
Brick Street Marketplace, 313 W. Main St., in downtown Ionia is “temporarily closing,” according to a post on its Facebook page. Brick Street Marketplace made the announcement on Wednesday, May 27. It was located in part of the Silver-Graff building.
The COVID-19 pandemic, along with being asked to vacate the building it was renting by new owners, are the reasons Brick Street Marketplace cited for its temporary closure.
While you're here, how about this:
Riot breaks out at Marketplace Mall | Top Stories | wandtv.com
There were several broken windows and looters were seen rushing in and out of the building stealing clothes and other items.
Facebook Uses AI To Create Marketplace — AI Daily - Artificial Intelligence News
Facebook is integrating a new AI software called the Universal Product Recognition Model that automatically identifies the consumer goods placed for sale to the Facebook marketplace. This is the first step towards a future where every product can be identified and potentially shopped for, as part of Facebook's mission to create a 'social-first' shopping experience.
Fashion will be at the epicentre of the Universal Product Recognition Model as Facebook is trying to develop a virtual fashion stylist that can offer users personalised fashion advice to build thier wardrobes, along with daily clothing suggestions based on the weather and thier schedules.
Ventura College Weekend Marketplace to open, social distancing rules
A weekend marketplace in Ventura that has been closed since March 14 will reopen Saturday and Sunday but with fewer vendors and with social distancing rules in place.
The Ventura College Foundation Weekend Marketplace will have 39 vendors when it reopens at its usual spot in a Ventura College parking lot, according to a news release from the foundation. The marketplace traditionally has had 300 to 400 vendors each weekend.
Shoppers will be required to use hand sanitizer stations placed at each entrance and are asked to wear face coverings. The marketplace will have designated entrances and exits. Vendors must be set up at least six feet apart, wear masks, disinfect surfaces and payment machines, and have hand sanitizers available to shoppers.
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With temperature checks and face masks, 'wellness marketplace' opens in West Highland -
Nurture, Denver’s new “wellness marketplace,” opened on May 18. (Photos by Lily O’Neill)
Instead of a celebration, visitors to the opening of Nurture, Denver's new "wellness marketplace" on Federal Boulevard, were greeted with a full health screening at the entrance last week.
To enter Nurture, guests are required to get their temperature taken, answer a health survey, which includes questions about one's range of interaction with COVID-19 patients or testing facilities, and wear a mask in the building at all times.
Jackson Hole Marketplace releases new deli menu | Food | jhnewsandguide.com
Scene Editor Gabe Allen fell in love with the Tetons after spending a season guiding backpacking trips in Jackson Hole. When he is not working, he can be found rock climbing, backcountry skiing or playing music with his aspiring psychedelic pop outfit.
Chamber of Commerce warns against revoking Hong Kong status - Marketplace
Hong Kong falls in a unique diplomatic space: it's part of China but is promised freedom of speech, media and protest. Last week, the Chinese Communist Party made plans to directly crack down on dissent in Hong Kong, following a year of deadly protests there.
For nearly three decades, the U.S. has given Hong Kong special status — letting goods flow back and forth without tariffs and people to fly in and out with no visas. Other countries do the same. That makes Hong Kong a vital business hub, according to Fraser Howie, an independent financial analyst in Singapore.
The U.S. consumed more renewable energy than coal in 2019 - Marketplace
Americans achieved a key milestone last year in our energy consumption. Coal-based energy use fell 15%, while renewable energy — such as from solar and wind — grew 1%.
The newly-released figures from the Energy Information Administration mean that more energy was consumed from renewable sources than from burning coal.
It’s the first time since 1885 that renewables surpassed coal , although it was expected to happen .
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