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Brian Munoz/St. Louis Public RadioOzzy’s Market will offer breakfast and lunch as well as grab-and-go items from a striking mint green storefront on Washington Avenue. It’s from Kenny Marks and Casey Colgan of Kenny’s Upstairs, baker Joe Stein and Helen Petty of Chop Shop. -
Cristina Fletes-Mach/St. Louis Public RadioThe Board of Aldermen originally approved spending for the Impacted Tenants Fund through American Rescue Plan Act money in 2023. It sought to provide financial aid to tenants who have been displaced from their homes.
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Hamm-Niebruegge has served as director of the region’s largest airport since 2010, when then-Mayor Francis Slay appointed her to the position. -
The St. Louis Development Corporation is sending a second wave of surveys out to business owners. The first survey revealed that more than 216 businesses were severely damaged by the tornado. -
While the city of St. Louis’ benefits package was generally competitive with public and private sector employers of a similar size, salaries for almost all positions were lower, especially at the bottom of the pay scale. -
October brought the brick-and-mortar Nicky Slices Pizza Club, Extra Wavy, Mainlander and more. -
Some Midwestern soybean farmers are selling their beans to be crushed and turned into soybean meal and oil. But economists say domestic processing won’t be enough to offset the drop in Chinese demand. -
The St. Louis Board of Aldermen reconsidered a bill that extends a blighting determination from the 2000s on the Cortex district in the Central West End. -
The Neighborhood Plan Implementation grants will fund projects across the city in neighborhoods like Skinker DeBaliviere, Jeff-Vander-Lou and Downtown. -
St. Louis’ Land Clearance for Redevelopment Authority approved a security contract worth thousands to secure the Railway Exchange building downtown, but plans for the building have stalled. -
St. Louis community development officials say the city will need to be more strategic about how it awards community development block grants as funding from the federal government becomes harder to predict. -
The Business Social Services program offers nonprofit customers cash incentives for cost-effective energy efficiency projects. The program will continue through the end of 2026.
