
The program had been set to expire in October, but the city is extending it at least another year in an effort to rejuvenate business corridors.
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The program had been set to expire in October, but the city is extending it at least another year in an effort to rejuvenate business corridors.
Salomon Marcos Garza Jr., whose father controls the company, said he was given three months to turn around the struggling brewery. He started with layoffs.
The city will allow outdoor drinking in certain areas in which people can carry alcohol from one establishment to another or anywhere in between.
The founder of TAG Restaurant Group will use some stalls himself, including his first foray into pizza, when Grange Hall opens in the former C.B. & Potts space in August.
FlyteCo Brewing, which opened near Tennyson Street in 2019, launched Altimeter Coffee this week. Three of the co-owners are pilots.
First Batch Hospitality, which has wineries in Brooklyn and Washington D.C., was going to open in Formativ’s Lot Twenty Eight building but backed out.
The company has tapped a location along Colfax Avenue closer to downtown, but the lease isn’t finalized, CEO Barry Watkins said.
“This allowed us to plant a flag in Denver with these brands, which is something I never thought we would do,” said the co-owner of Indulge Bistro & Wine Bar.
“The truth is that the debtor is a profitable company that will likely recover quickly from the pandemic,” argued a family who filed a wrongful death suit.
Fourteen percent of direct employees within its membership were laid off in 2020.
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