A common concern among startups is providing investors with a return on investment, but one local company is providing another type of financial return to a different group: the indigenous people who inspired its launch.
With tire swings, candy dispensers and a beer tap, a local consumer research firm’s new office doesn’t fit the mold of most business consulting spaces.
The startup’s most recent funding round comes on the heels of a $150,000 capital raise, as well as financial awards from a local accelerator and a startup competition.
Localities also would be authorized to charge fees for their registry, and to levy fines on hosts who violate regulations.
Two forthcoming additions to Richmond’s beer and wine scene will show up fashionably late to the Scott’s Addition party.
A local bike courier service now has 4 pounds more to contend with on two wheels.
A local coffee brewer is preparing its second area location in the same order it brews its coffee: Roast first, serve second.
A local pasta maker is dipping into the booze biz after receiving a permit from the city to add a distillery to its shop.
With this year’s General Assembly session wrapped up, Virginia distilleries are celebrating slightly looser regulations and a change in state policy regarding direct sales to restaurants.
The ridesharing app’s delivery service is the newest player in Richmond’s online food-ordering game.
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