It’s order up at Heroes Rise Coffee Company, a new coffee shop that just opened in Bemidji with a mission to serve first responders.
The business started two-and-a-half years ago with one family’s idea to start a roasting company to help support those on the front lines. After the COVID-19 pandemic began, they had to find a way to adapt, starting with a trailer to make their coffee mobile.
From the trailer, they were able to grow even more to a full-fledged location on Bemidji Avenue. At the cafe, they are offering food. The menu now includes pastries, waffles, and salads. For fans of the trailer, there are no plans to retire it – it just has to be winterized for this year.
While you're here, how about this:
Artists have a storefront at Swords | Sedalia Democrat
Artwork is expanding at Swords Family Pharmacy with the addition of new jewelry, sculpture, notecards and photos.
As Denver storefronts go dark, experts warn that vacancies will get worse before they get better
Through the first nine months of 2020, businesses have either vacated or left empty more than 662,000 square feet of new and existing retail space in the Denver-Boulder metro area, according to real estate services firm CBRE. That’s the highest nine-month total since 1998. Market-wide, vacancy is 7.5%, the highest its been since 2011.
“With increasing amounts of bankruptcy announcements from national retailers in addition to numerous local restaurant and store closures, the overall impact to retail real estate is likely not fully realized yet,” CBRE researchers warned in the report issued last week.
Brookline Booksmith expands into neighboring storefront - The Boston Globe
Brookline Booksmith defied the odds and debuted a long-awaited expansion in the midst of the enduring pandemic.
The 58-year-old Coolidge Corner establishment officially spread out into the 4,000-square-foot neighboring storefront on Harvard Street last week. Along with more shelf space, the addition will house "The Novel Kitchen," a book-themed restaurant slated to open in early November.
Co-owner Lisa Gozashti said the renovation is "leaner" than originally planned because of the economic and public health constraints brought on by COVID-19.
Many things are taking place:
Council looks at ways to fill empty storefronts - Palo Alto Daily Post
The Palo Alto City Council wants to find a way to fill more than 50 vacant storefronts because of closures caused by the coronavirus lockdown. Council members are thinking about changing the definition of retail in the zoning code to allow banks, law offices and medical practices to occupy ground-floor spaces that previously were limited to stores and restaurants.
"We are recognizing that we are still in a state of emergency," City Manager Ed Shikada told the council Monday night. "We have a business community and a community at large that is struggling and many of whom, quite frankly, … will not make it through this pandemic."
Savannah Bee Company opens new Greenville storefront , continuing to save honeybees | WCIV
Future of Storefront Glass Market Analyzed in a New Study – Zenit News
The research report focuses on target groups of customers to help players to effectively market their products and achieve strong sales in the global Storefront Glass Market. It segregates useful and relevant market information as per the business needs of players. Readers are provided with validated and revalidated market forecast figures such as CAGR, Storefront Glass market revenue, production, consumption, and market share.
Market dynamics including drivers, restraints, Storefront Glass market challenges, opportunities, influence factors, and trends are especially focused upon to give a clear understanding of the global Storefront Glass market. The research study includes segmental analysis where important type, application, and regional segments are studied in quite some detail.
Across U.S., Storefronts Boarded Up Ahead Of Election Day : NPR
A man walks past a boarded-up window of a Louis Vuitton store in San Francisco on Sunday. Jeff Chiu/AP hide caption
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Plywood window coverings have blanketed high-end shopping areas of big U.S. cities ahead of Tuesday's election.
It's an eerie sight in a country built on the idea of a peaceful transition of power. In fact, that kind of signal is exactly why city authorities have generally advised business owners not to board up, promising stepped-up security measures.
Happening on Twitter
Meet Digital Heroes who transformed their business with the power of digital. You too can become one! Watch… https://t.co/23nhumRx4e DDNewslive (from New Delhi, India) Sat Nov 07 06:11:44 +0000 2020
In honor of #NationalVeteransSmallBusinessWeek, we recognize the heroes who help power our country's economic engin… https://t.co/jkuRQ60KPv SenatorLoeffler (from Atlanta, GA) Thu Nov 05 19:29:22 +0000 2020
Our war veterans are not a "cause", they are Canadian heroes. Their sacrifice is the reason we have today's freedom… https://t.co/QSMhqUmQnj jamesbezan (from Manitoba, Canada) Fri Nov 06 14:55:37 +0000 2020
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