Small businesses can apply for additional financial aid now
2013 Getty Images
Mark Wilson/Getty Images
WASHINGTON, DC - MAY 20: Newly redesigned $100 notes lay in stacks at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing on May 20, 2013 in Washington, DC. The one hundred dollar bills will be released this fall and has new security features, such as a duplicating portrait of Benjamin Franklin and microprinting added to make the bill more difficult to counterfeit. (Photo by Mark Wilson/Getty Images)
Posted at 7:04 PM, Jan 12, 2021
and last updated 2021-01-12 20:42:51-05
ROYAL OAK, Mich. (WXYZ) â The small business administration officially opened the application process for a new round of Payment Protection Program,(PPP) funding.
Central Coast small businesses will be able to apply for second round of PPP loans
and last updated 2021-01-13 12:15:32-05
Applications for the second round of Paycheck Protection Program loans are being accepted starting this week.
Bravo Pizza is one of the many local businesses on the Central Coast that received a PPP loan back at the beginning of the pandemic. With a second round being offered, owner Matthew Miller said he will be applying once again. You know, the future is still uncertain so having that proactive mindset, I definitely will be applying because itâs available,â Miller said.
Kansas City COVID-19 Daily Briefing for Jan. 11
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
COVID-19
and last updated 2021-01-11 11:06:46-05
KANSAS CITY, Mo. â 41 Action News is offering a daily recap of COVID-19 related stories from across Kansas City and the country. Check back every morning for the latest developments.
University of Kansas Health System daily update
Doctors said there are 66 patients with acute COVID-19 infections at the University of Kansas Health System. Of those, 23 are in the ICU and 14 are on ventilators. Another 56 patients are in the recovery phase, totaling 122 patients with COVID-19.
The longest hospital stay for a patient has been 210 days.
Lawmakers hope to get another round of stimulus money to help the homeless
News 12 Staff
Updated on:Jan 11, 2021, 6:02pm EST
COVID-19 has hit homeless shelters especially hard, but help could be coming soon.
The demand for meals at the Thomas Merton Center in Bridgeport has more than doubled. On Monday alone, 160 people lined up for lunch.
These days, hot meals are served in the cold thanks to COVID-19. We have to play it safe. I always wear this mask, even when going to church, says Ronnie Glover, of Bridgeport.
The Thomas Merton Center s director, Bill Colson, says they re struggling to keep up.
Maine Crisp Co. moving operations to Winslow
Family-owned company that began in Waterville is taking over a 17,500-square-foot facility at 20 Lithgow St.
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Suzy Drinkwater sorts and packs specialty crackers at Maine Crisp in Waterville on Friday. The growing company hopes to triple the number of employees over the next three years. Michael G. Seamans/Morning Sentinel
WINSLOW A burgeoning specialty food maker began humbly at the Getz family’s cozy home kitchen, but the family-owned company’s next base of operations will be anything but small a sign of the venture’s significant growth.
Maine Crisp Co. is continuing its rise in the niche food industry by expanding into a new location and choosing to stay in the area as Waterville experiences an economic resurgence.