Local Business

The addition of services is part its commitment to invest at least $100 million into behavioral health services, according to UCHealth.

The deadline to apply for the second round of Small Business COVID-19 Emergency Relief Grant Program funding has been extended to noon Oct. 28.

City started taking applications Tuesday for new Boost Longmont Business Grant program.

A petition started by the co-owners of La Vita Bella cafe asking that the barricades remain in front of their restaurant through 2021 indicates the idea worked, said Phil Greenwald, Longmont’s transportation planning manager.

The clinic is offering electroconvulsive therapy, a treatment for patients with severe depression or bipolar disorder that have not responded to traditional medication or psychotherapy, according to UCHealth.

The family-owned business is part organic farm stand and part fall fair. Not only are there conscientiously grown vegetables from the family’s 2,000-acre, year-round production farm, there also are artisan honey, ciders, pumpkin bread and canned items. There also are rides. Lots of rides.

59 restaurants and food trucks accepting the $25 tokens that were distributed to 400 families.

Alfalfa’s Market has announced its new Longmont location will put out the welcome mat at 7 a.m. Oct. 30  The store is taking over the former Lucky’s Market space at 700 Ken Pratt Blvd. 

A doctor in Texas thinks he has a cure for the hiccups and has turned to local companies to manufacture and market the device. 

Each year, the Chamber recognizes an individual and business for their commitment to partnering with education. Winners will be honored at the Chamber’s annual Membership Celebration on Dec. 5.