Page 5 - Harrison Square News Today

During five public meetings this week Government officials from Allen County and the city of Fort Wayne will introduce a draft of the All In Allen Comprehensive Plan, a guide

Hundreds of residents in Nashville communities learned their trash pick-up would either end or had already been stopped in the past month.

LOCAL police say they will be carrying out “high visibility patrols” in Lerwick this weekend after having received complains about anti social behaviour in the town. They said they will in particular focus on the harbour, Harrison Square, Market Cross and the Clickimin Broch...

Fort Wayne City Council members approved a plan Tuesday that involves spending $372,500 more than the appraised value to buy three buildings on the Av ...

The city will pay more than $1.7 million to relocate a local business to make way for riverfront development. The Fort Wayne Redevelopment Commissio ...

http://shet.news/ko2y6 Copied! THE OWNER of recently established business Coffee Culture Lerwick is launching a new juice bar in the premises that used to house the Tattie Shop on Commercial Street. Jigar Gangdev took the keys to the premises last week and intends to open Juice Culture Lerwick on 31 May. The 29-year-old says the new enterprise will offer around 10-12 different juices and a dozen smoothie options, along with bubble teas and candy floss. There will also be a popcorn machin...

by Janey Wong • Feb 22, 2021 at 10:00 am Bartender Katrine Tawfik pours a fresh bubble tea cocktail. Janey Wong Buddies since middle school, Brian Jiang and Neil Chan opened Buddy’s Lounge in 2018, only to spend most of last year shut down. Chan cut his teeth working for his family’s restaurant, the iconic Hung Far Low, and when Jiang grew tired of his banking day job of over a decade, they decided to merge their talents. Jiang’s tea know-how came...

The momentum coursing through Fort Wayne, the success all around us, even in the face of current merciless headwinds, is powered by our citizens comm ...

An economic development incentive that has played a pivotal role in downtown Fort Waynes renaissance will continue through 2025 as part of the federal pandemic relief package.

The opportunity for prosperity leadership for Fort Wayne and northeast Indiana is immense.