Here's a chance to support another 100% locally owned and operated business that is a short trip down the road from Rockford, HHH Sassy Sweetery. Don't quote me on how long Holly has been rolling out different kinds of delicacy because I'm still new to the Byron-area but you can quote me on calling it absolutely delicious. I'm not the only person who will vouch for HHH.
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Some of the other locally-owned food favorites you should try are Crust & Crumbles (artisan baked goods), Sugarjones (more sweet treats), 15th & Chris (burgers and fries,) and OlivoTaco . Of course, there are many more local favorites, just keep your eyes open and you'll find them.
And here's another article:
Akron's 'Rubber City Match' program to support 17 small businesses - cleveland.com
AKRON, Ohio – Akron Mayor Dan Horrigan announced Tuesday the 17 small businesses that won the first round of the city's "Rubber City Match" program , which includes 12 businesses that may be matched with a vacant storefront and five businesses that will receive free entrepreneurial training.
Horrigan unveiled the program in February at his State of the City address , saying it will support small and startup businesses, boost neighborhood retail zones and help property owners find vetted tenants.
BigCommerce eases customization of e-commerce storefronts | Chain Store Age
BigCommerce is releasing Page Builder, an intuitive, drag-and-drop visual design tool designed to empowers retailers to quickly build differentiated shopping experiences across their online storefronts. Natively available to BigCommerce retailers across all plan types, Page Builder simplifies a brand's ability to quickly build new and edit existing pages with drag-and-drop blocks of content called widgets.
Widgets include individual products, carousels, text blocks, branded images and video, promotional banners, buy buttons, blocks of custom HTML, and more. No code is needed, meaning non-technical users can leverage widgets for digital design.
Santa Barbara County to Ask Community About Cannabis Storefronts - The Santa Barbara Independent
A total of six cannabis storefronts will open in areas controlled by Santa Barbara County — in other words, outside its cities — and the public is invited to comment on the business application criteria and neighborhood compatibility. Six virtual meetings will take place on Wednesdays and Thursdays starting July 1, each focusing on one of the locations: Isla Vista, Santa Ynez, Toro Canyon/Summerland, Orcutt, Eastern Goleta Valley, and Los Alamos.
In a 19-minute video, Steven Yee, a fiscal analyst with the CEO's office, and Kathryn Lehr, a senior planner, go into detail about the complicated, three-step cannabis storefront application process. Each application is first reviewed for completeness and zoning compliance. They then go through a check against the requirements of the county Business License Ordinance, and a third-party consultant scores the business proposal.
Check out this next:
July 14 FGIA webinar panelists to cover security glazing for storefront, fenestration |
The Fenestration and Glazing Industry Alliance (FGIA) will host a webinar entitled " Security Glazing for Storefront and Fenestration " as presented by Bill Lingnell, FGIA Technical Consultant, on Tuesday, July 14 at 11:30 a.m. Eastern. Lingnell will be joined by a panel of industry experts, including Julia Schimmelpenningh ( Eastman Chemical Company ), Vaughn Schauss ( Kuraray ) and Ivan Zuniga ( Kawneer ). This webinar is complimentary and open to the public.
"Join us for an interactive presentation on this important safety topic," said Kaydeen Laird, FGIA Education Manager. "Bill Lingnell will provide an overview of the subject then lead a discussion with subject matter experts, who will also address questions from the audience."
One Medical Makes Southeast Debut With Midtown Storefront | What Now Atlanta
Annika E. Frieberg: La Mesa should've left vandalized storefronts boarded up longer.
I felt troubled as I watched a local glass company replace shop windows in the La Mesa Springs Gallery Plaza earlier this month. The workers were taking down the plywood that was put up over broken shop windows after peaceful protests were replaced by looting, burning and rioting as Saturday, May 30, turned into Sunday, May 31.
In the early morning hours after the vandalism, I watched hundreds of locals come down to the village to clean, paint and help out in every way they could. By Sunday afternoon, the street was free of debris and much of the graffiti painted over. La Mesa had come together in a show of solidarity and resolve to restore order, using the social media hashtag #lamesastrong.
Instagram's new rules will soon let creators sell products in the app - SlashGear
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