Restaurants and breweries across our region from Manassas to Fredericksburg have stepped up to the challenge to adapt to serving customers during the coronavirus pandemic.
Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam has banned all dining inside restaurants, and gatherings of more than 10 people anywhere in the state, in response to the CDC’s recommendations of social distancing in order to slow the spread of coronavirus, which requires people to stand at least six feet apart.
The only co-working space in Downtown Manassas is cutting its operating hours.
An email to Potomac Local News from the co-working space states:
The U.S. Small Business administration has declared Virginia, along with the rest of the country a disaster area in the wake of the coronavirus outbreak.
Now small businesses will be eligible for loans backed by the federal government. Small business owners and non-profit organizations may borrow up to $2 million due to the loss of business during the outbreak.
Jewell Technical Consulting is the tech company of the year in Prince William, Manassas, and Manassas Park.
It took home the top honor from the Prince William Chamber of Commerce at the organization’s 2020 Business Awards, an annual event held at the Hylton Performing Arts Center on February 25.
There just might be room for another Lidl grocer in Stafford County.
The discount supermarket from Neckarsulm, Germany, is looking to open a second store in the county. Its first location in Stafford opened on Route 17 in November 2017.
A new department store in Manassas will host its grand opening Tuesday.
Gordman’s will replace the old Peebles department store at 9018 Mathis Avenue in Manassas. The ribbon-cutting ceremony will take place at 9 a.m., Tuesday, March 3, 2020.
The owner of the region’s newest The Goddard School, Rebecca Chen, celebrated the opening of her new school in February with a ribbon-cutting ceremony.
While she’s now celebrating, the school opened its doors back in December.
The option for millions of dollars in tax breaks for the owners of a once prosperous shopping center in North Stafford is dead.
The Stafford Board of Supervisor voted unanimously to terminate its contract with Mosaic Realty Partners, the owners of the Aquia Town Center, they say because agreements the Maryland-based firm made to clean up the center weren’t honored.
We’re set to find out who won the “Small Shop Showdown” on Monday.
The contests sought entries from entrepreneurs who had big ideas for businesses but needed a little help, and some retail space inside Spoyslvania Towne Center, to get them going.
A popular shopping center in Gainesville has a new owner.
The Shops at Stonewall, a 322,000 square foot Wegman’s anchored shopping center in Gainesville, was purchased by the Fairfax County-based Petersen Companies for $82.6 million.
