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PARKER, Colo. 鈥?Business and economy experts agree that many businesses have recovered after the start of the pandemic. However, studies suggest coffee shops may have a tougher time navigating the post-pandemic world.While demand for coffee is on the rise, studies show that out-of-home coffee consumers have dropped by seven percent.This change has forced shops to come up with innovative ways to bring in more customers. I think pre-COVID, we forgot about local businesses and then through COVID, we saw the struggle that came about, said Madison Mitchell, the owner of Deja Brew in Parker, Colorado. I think, during 2019, I think, all they wanted was a place to go and a place to be and be comfortable to have a community and have a family and it was stripp
stanley water flask ed from everybody. The art and ambiance of the coffee shop for nearly two years had to go dormant due to the pandemic. Now, it would seem things are back to normal and even new coffee shops like Deja Brew owned by Mitchell have opened up this year. Coffee shops really need to think about how they re going to keep these remote workers and how the remote wor
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KANSAS CITY, Mo. 鈥?In a one-on
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stanley cup expressed frustration and exasperation about the slow progress made in the Jackson County Legislature over the distribution of CARES Act funds to the city.The city requested more than $54 million to help in its response to the COVID-19 pandemic, laying out how the money will be spent for the health department and other services. The county said it would distribute about $18 million, calling the initial request vague and unable to withstand a federal audit. Lucas said the need for funds is urgent, and the costs are rising with virus cases rising in the city. There are real costs to COVID-19. We have a backlog for some COVID-19 tests in Kansas City of up to 12 days and people call my of
stanley straws fice, they call the city council, they ask the city what can you do better to make sure that we re getting quick results that we re getting contact tracing that were able to open schools, the answer is we need money. And it s not there yet, Mayor Lucas said. These were dollars that were crafted by the federal government, and actually Washington got something done once and w
