Yonder Bar News Today

The Year 3 Contemporary Music degree students are about to embark on the SIT SOUNZ annual South Island Tour, where they will perform in Queenstown, Arrowtown, and Twizel, culminating in Oamaru at the Steampunk NZ Festival 2024.

Yonder Bar is taking over the former Sancho's Broken Arrow location, and is set to open soon.

Yonder Bar, featuring bluegrass and "newgrass" music takes over for Sancho's Broken Arrow on Colfax Avenue in Denver. It will have pool tables, "affordable" drinks and plenty of newgrass music thanks to a CD-powered jukebox.

Nightshade Botanicals, a small plant shop run out of a garage in Seattle's Phinney Ridge, sticks around with help from new land use bill.

The pandemic has fueled the passage of new ordinances in cities and states allowing entrepreneurs to set up businesses from home — a boon for women and people of color who face systemic barriers.

An outdoor dining set-up at a restaurant in Seattles Wallingford neighborhood. (MyNorthwest photo) Seattle City Councilmember Dan Strauss introduced legislation Monday to extend the city’s café streets pilot program for another year. The program has allowed Seattle restaurants and other retail storefronts to use the streets in front of their businesses for outdoor dining and displays, which has helped many of them be able to continue operating safely during the COVID-19 pandemic and allow fo...

We watched the business bring joy to the neighborhood: A Seattle shop paves the way for others Naomi Tomky, Special to the Seattle P-I The minute the single, printed piece of paper went up, I spotted it: “Why’s there a liquor license on that garage door?” I wondered to my husband, as we passed it on the walk to drop our kids at daycare. We watched in the coming months as Yonder Bar rolled in a commercial refrigerator, stopping to chat with the owners as they built up the s...

Popular neighborhood business allowed to stay open after Seattle council loosens land use rules Greenwoods Yonder Cider. (Photo courtesy of Yonder Bar) Seattle councilmembers approved legislation Monday, loosening a series of land use rules imposed on businesses operating out of homes. The legislation came partly in response to the forced closure of a popular Greenwood business called Yonder Bar, which had been selling cider to go in cans and growlers. Yonder operated out of Caitlin Braam’s g...

Greenwoods Yonder Cider to remain open after Seattle City Council approves microbusiness bill by Callie Craighead, SeattlePI Greenwoods Yonder Bar will get to keep their garage doors open for at least another year after the Seattle City Council approved a bill that loosened restrictions on home-based microbusinesses in the city. The "Bringing Businesses Home" bill passed 8-1 on Monday with Councilmember Alex Pedersen in sole opposition. Sponsored by Councilmembers Dan Strauss an...

by Nathalie Graham • Mar 11, 2021 at 11:30 am Who has two thumbs and loves a protest vote? This guy. SHITTY SCREENSHOT OF THE SEATTLE CHANNEL Yesterday was a victory for everybody trying to get their at-home coffee roasting business off the ground, or anyone who would kill a man to get a little bodega in their neighborhood. In a 4-1 vote, the Seattle City Councils Land Use & Neighborhoods committee, chaired by Councilmember Dan Strauss, passed a bill t...