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Letters: Readers sound off on the upcoming Columbia Association elections, Rouse Project | READER COMMENTARY

Letters: Readers sound off on the upcoming Columbia Association elections, Rouse Project | READER COMMENTARY
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Maryland Music Venues Struggle To Stay Afloat In Pandemic

UpdatedThu, Apr 22, 2021 at 11:33 am ET Reply(1) Ottobar, a Baltimore indie-rock music venue, lost 95 percent of its annual revenue when it was shut down during the pandemic. (David LaMason/Ottobar via Capitol News Service) Independent music venues continue to struggle financially to survive even as Maryland eases pandemic restrictions and vaccine accessibility increases. Tecla Tesnau, owner of Baltimore s indie-rock club Ottobar, said she remembers when she thought the pandemic was only going to last two weeks. Subscribe It was all of a sudden, we just ran into this crazy brick wall of COVID, Tesnau said. We effectively went from a very successful business to zero business.

Maryland music venues struggle to stay afloat - MarylandReporter com

Maryland music venues struggle to stay afloat Ottobar, a Baltimore indie-rock music venue, lost 95% of its annual revenue when it was shut down during the pandemic. (Photo Credit: Ottobar) By MADISON HUNT Independent music venues continue to struggle financially to survive while in the midst of Maryland’s lifted pandemic restrictions and vaccine accessibility. Tecla Tesnau, owner of Baltimore’s indie-rock club Ottobar, said she remembers when she thought the pandemic was only going to last two weeks. “It was all of a sudden, we just ran into this crazy brick wall of COVID,”  Tesnau said. “We effectively went from a very successful business to zero business.”

Maryland music venues struggle to stay afloat amid pandemic

Maryland music venues struggle to stay afloat amid pandemic MADISON HUNT of Capital News Service April 21, 2021 FacebookTwitterEmail Independent music venues continue to struggle financially to survive while in the midst of Maryland’s lifted pandemic restrictions and vaccine accessibility. Tecla Tesnau, owner of Baltimore’s indie-rock club Ottobar, said she remembers when she thought the pandemic was only going to last two weeks. “It was all of a sudden, we just ran into this crazy brick wall of COVID,” Tesnau said. “We effectively went from a very successful business to zero business.” The home of rock lovers became a ghost town, and the once 30-member staff slowly went down to eight people as the pandemic continued, Tesnau said.

HoCo $1 8B Proposed Operating Budget Presented To County Council

Reply The general fund, which supports the majority of government services, totals $1.26 billion, representing a 2.8 percent growth when excluding the use of fund balance. (Shutterstock) HOWARD COUNTY, MD While the proposed $1.88 billion operating budget for the fiscal year 2022 for Howard County doesn t include tax increases, it does add a $50 million contingency in grant funds for potential new pandemic relief funding. The additional funding leads to a 6.8 percent increase from fiscal year 2021 s budget. Howard County Executive Calvin Ball presented the budget Monday virtually before the County Council. The County Council will approve or reject countywide budgets in May. The general fund, which supports the majority of government services, totals $1.26 billion, representing a 2.8 percent growth when excluding the use of fund balance. The proposed budget also uses $59.1 million in fund balance from prior surplus to support one-time initiatives, including $30.3 million for cri

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