The office will next review the applications and issue conditional approvals, after which the facility owners will need to seek local approvals from their city or town, Heidrich said. The businesses include 43 stores, 25 cultivation facilities and 10 manufacturing facilities, he said.
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“That's what we've been striving toward since fulfilling our commitment to make applications available by the end of 2019, and we remain on pace to meet that target,” he said.
While you're here, how about this:
Connect the Dots Business Experience coming to JUMP for National Entrepreneurship Week | KBOI
Chamber Honors Business Person of the Year | TAPinto
MAHOPAC, N.Y. - The Greater Mahopac-Carmel Chamber of Commerce held its 2019 Business Person of the Year banquet on Tuesday, Jan. 28, at Four Brothers Restaurant in Mahopac to honor its 2019 award-winners, including Business Person Meritorious, Emerging Professional and, of course, the Business Person of the Year.
Chamber Board of Trustees Chairman John Malzone emceed the event, which saw Vincent D’Ambroso (Government Employees Federal Credit Union) named Business Person of the Year, James Pfeifer (M&T Bank) named Business Person Meritorious and Christine Picone (William Raveis Real Estate) honored as Emerging Professional.
As winter temperatures rise, some Staten Island business owners see sales fall - silive.com
Carlo Saccheri said he remembers when a big part of his long-time, family-run Grant City business, now called Hylan Supply, was selling toboggan and sleds. (Courtesy of Carlo Saccheri)
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"When I was about 16 and 17, we used to sell sleds and toboggans like you wouldn't believe," he recalled.
And in recent years, much of January and February sales involved ice choppers, shovels, thermostats and other winter weather items.
In case you are keeping track:
Court allows Red House to again accept business | News, Sports, Jobs - Observer Today
CASSADAGA — The issues surrounding the Red House have come to a close, allowing the business to operate like it did for several years.
The Red House in Cassadaga has served its surrounding community for years, its full name being the RED House for Youth. According to the website, the family owned and operated business was designed as a not-for-profit business. All the proceeds from events support the upkeep of the buildings and grounds and any profit otherwise goes towards youth development efforts in the Cassadaga Valley region.
Netflix 'Goop' series with Gwyneth Paltrow boosts 'Sex for One' business |
Host of 'Red Eye' Tom Shillue, Former CIA Officer Mike Baker and FNC contributor Julie Roginsky on why millennials are having less sex.
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Gwyneth Paltrow attends "The Goop Lab" special screening in Los Angeles. (Rachel Murray/Getty Images)
“I never thought it [Bodysex] would end up with Gwyneth Paltrow on Netflix," said Ross, who has been getting business inquiries from across the globe.
“When Netflix greenlit the vulva montage, I did not think that was going to happen,” Ross added, referring to an up-close- and-personal female anatomy scene on the episode.
Greening your office is Sustainable Business Network topic | Money | journaltimes.com
Inside the showroom of Case IH Agriculture's new Racine Experience Center at the CNH Industrial tractor plant. Area businesses, government agencies, schools, and nonprofits are invited to attend a sustainability workshop sponsored by the Racine Sustainable Business Network and hosted by CNH Industrial from 7-9 a.m. Wednesday at the CNH tractor plant, 2701 Oakes Road. An optional tour will follow the meeting.
Inside the Case IH tractor plant at 2701 Oakes Road, Glen Jaskulske guides a hood into place on a Case IH Magnum tractor in this 2018 file photo. CNH is hosting a Racine Sustainable Business Network event on Wednesday, Feb. 12.
33rd and Pioneers shop owners reflect on decades in business | Local Business News |
Executive director and stylist Mandy Soper (left) and stylist Laura McPherson cut customers' hair at The Hair Lounge on Jan. 30.
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Generations of families have gone to the business at 33rd Street and Pioneers Boulevard, which prides itself on being an institution in the Lincoln community.
"Our salon is now serving the children of the children we were doing 20 years ago," owner Kendra Trumbley said. "Parents bring in their kids for the first haircut because that's where they had theirs done."
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