MANASSAS — CenterFuse, the co-working space in Downtown Manassas, celebrated its first year in business.

The open-air co-work space seats about 30 people and also includes three private offices to support entrepreneurs so they can start their business and have a place to work outside the home office, or a place where employees of established companies may work remotely.


From a press release: 

The Prince William County Department of Economic Development is proud to sponsor The Cyber-Training and Education Conference to be held on Tuesday, June 26, 2018 at the George Mason University Science and Technology Campus in Prince William County.  The one-day cyber-security career pathway and curriculum conference is free to area military veterans transitioning into cyber-related careers and high school teachers helping prepare students.


From an email: 

Bruce Gemmill of John Marshall Bank, states “CBN will recognize Debbie, Tony, John, Jim, and Mark with awards for the unselfish leadership each brings to their respective chambers.  Every day, these CEOs instill in their staffs the importance all members bring to the chamber.  They and their staffs go out of their way to bring value to each member, and they hold events to thank and award member individuals and businesses for their contributions to the chamber, business, and community.  The Catholic Business Network felt it was important to turn the tables and give the proper recognition these five deserve.” 


Those who don’t want to make the drive to discount grocer Lidl may not have to anymore.

Grocery delivery service Shipt announced this week it will now pick up and deliver items from area Lidl stores, has opened locations near Manassas, Lake Ridge, south Stafford and outside Fredericksburg.


MANASSAS — Prince William Chamber members on Monday were encouraged to change the way they think about apartments.

More apartment units could help the county reach its “moonshot” goal outlined in its 2017-2020 strategic plan of increasing its commercial tax revenues to 35 percent. County leaders also want to lower the number of commuters that leave the county for work, which is about 70 percent of the population.


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