Local Business

Throughout June, which is Pride Month, Left Hand will donate 50% of Tasting Room purchases of Raspberry Milk Stout to the Center for Black Equity.

A month after reopening for dine-in service, restaurants have a better idea of what it’s like to operate in a world with COVID-19. At least two things are clear: their challenges aren’t over, and relationships with customers and the Longmont community are more important than ever. 

The signs boldly declare “To the real heroes. Thank you for your service to our community.” The signs highlight grocery workers, police and emergency medical personnel.

Latino-owned businesses have yet to benefit from the Strongmont Fund, but a second round of funding will be dedicated to aiding businesses of color.

St. Vrain Habitat is still building despite the coronavirus pandemic and its ReStore is still open.

The focus of the scholarship is to improve the skill set of the clinical staff at the hospital.

The new guidelines are subject to public feedback and will be formalized by the end of this week, and the Chamber in an email Wednesday asked people to review the proposed guidelines and provide their feedback to the state. 

Sales at Grandpa’s Pawn and Gun have tripled since the onset of the pandemic. Sales were starting to slow, but a second surge began after riots broke out across the country amid protests over the death of George Floyd during an arrest in Minneapolis on May 25.

Start to Home, launched less than a month ago by the Longmont Economic Development Partnership and Cornerstone Home Lending Inc., draws on a network of national and local partners to help ease the way to home ownership. The program offers a number of incentives to those seeking to move to Longmont, as well as those seeking to stay in Longmont.

The three-unit deal fuels the company’s national expansion