Michigan small businesses eligible for $15K COVID-19 relief grants, application window opens soon
Timeliness and preparedness appears key. The MEDC says that the grants will be available to eligible businesses on a “first-in” basis.
Timeliness and preparedness appears key. The MEDC says that the grants will be available to eligible businesses on a “first-in” basis.
“Something that we hear each year is that the festival helps kick off the holiday season. Being such a big part of the community, we couldn’t let it slip away this year,” says Jamie Guyor, development officer for the McLaren Port Huron Foundation.
Four young local business owners saw a need in their community and took the gamble to fulfill it.
One agency has already distributed 80 robotic pets to elders in its service area, and others across Michigan are either considering or actively preparing efforts to hand out hundreds more.
Awareness and availability are two of the biggest challenges when it comes to obtaining resources for small businesses. Connecting the community with vital information in these times of uncertainty has proven critical.
“Even beyond me getting the position, I think the Community Correspondent role is something that’s much needed,” says Harold D. Powell. “Someone’s life will be touched in a positive light. I really believe that.”
Those taking five or more prescriptions, over-the-counter medications, or supplements concurrently can be at risk for serious combined side effects.
“It’s the easiest, fastest way to get tourism information while walking around a city. Whether you’re looking for a good restaurant, park, or event, just scan the code with your phone. You don’t have to spend your time looking around for a visitors guide,” says Katie Stepp, marketing manager for the Blue Water Area Convention & Visitors Bureau.
“I think it’s a nice catalyst for other mural projects to happen downtown. This painting, the design appeals to a lot of people. It’s very colorful and people appreciate that,” David Stoneberg says. “It puts a foot in the door. I hope it leads to more.”
A simple conversation between a Buckley Community Schools principal and Traverse Bay Area ISD officials planted the seeds for a farm to school initiative that combined nutrition education with a new community garden at the school.
Our Partners