small businesses

One year after the Francis Scott Key Bridge collapsed, WYPR examines how one business managed to stay afloat after declining the federal government’s help.

The Baltimore Community Foundation has made $3 million available through its Small Business Direct Grant program.

According to Live Baltimore– the city’s tourism arm-- $1.4 M was spent at small business during last year’s CIAA tournament week. That’s out of an estimated $32.5M economic impact.

The fire caused severe damage to several businesses and knocked out utilities, including phone and internet, for thousands of customers for days.

City and community leaders are hopeful that the newly renovated building, formerly a storefront donated by Downtown Locker Room, will become a central hub for nurturing small businesses on Pennsylvania Avenue.

The State of Maryland will begin providing cash assistance for independent truck drivers and others left without income through the Port of Baltimore Worker Support Program.

The Small Business Administration is working to get dollars to businesses impacted by last week’s collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge. The agency has opened two recovery centers to help entrepreneurs apply for disaster loans.

Assistance is coming for those affected by last week’s collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore.

The organizations will help small, minority businesses in communities disproportionately impacted by COVID-19.

Horse racing may be the sport of kings but crab derby might be the unofficial sport of Baltimore City.