Jacquelyn Voghel
Reporter at Providence Business News
Reporter for @ProvBusNews covering the workforce, entrepreneurship and manufacturing. Previously @DailyHampGaz, @NewBritHerald, @myrwu. 📧: [email protected]
Articles
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1 week ago |
pbn.com | Jacquelyn Voghel
PROVIDENCE – In the 25 years that Wole Akinbi has lived in Smith Hill, the neighborhood has lacked a resource available to small businesses elsewhere in the city – a merchant association. “From the jump, the Smith Hill neighborhood didn’t have a business association of any kind,” Akinbi said. “There aren’t a ton of resources Already a Subscriber? Log in To Continue Reading This Article Become a Providence Business News subscriber and get immediate access to all of our premier content and much more.
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2 weeks ago |
pbn.com | Matthew McNulty |Jacquelyn Voghel
Eric Khiev is looking to make a career change, and that’s why he was at the Providence Public Library last fall. Khiev holds a bachelor’s degree in health studies and works a full-time job in the nonprofit sector, but he wants to jump into a position in technology. At the downtown library, he was taking Already a Subscriber? Log in To Continue Reading This Article Become a Providence Business News subscriber and get immediate access to all of our premier content and much more.
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Nov 21, 2024 |
pbn.com | Jacquelyn Voghel
Growing up, sisters Marcia and Julie Blount recall watching as their father, Luther Blount, sketched out boat designs on a napkin over lunch, adding in features as clients described the type of vessel they needed. Those drawings would later come to life before their eyes at Blount Boats Inc., the shipyard their father founded in Already a Subscriber?
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Nov 21, 2024 |
pbn.com | Jacquelyn Voghel
Stepping just a few feet from the hallway into the studio space at TRIAD Recording in Warren, there’s an undeniable change in the air. It’s not just the energy of the studio’s decadeslong history in the Ocean State, or the famous names that it’s hosted in that time – from 1977 through around 2000, TRIAD, Already a Subscriber? Log in To Continue Reading This Article Become a Providence Business News subscriber and get immediate access to all of our premier content and much more.
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Nov 21, 2024 |
pbn.com | Jacquelyn Voghel
As the busiest shopping season of the year draws closer, a flurry of pop-up makers markets is once again on the horizon for small businesses and their customers – typically, a crowd of locals and their supporters. The Good Trade Makers Market puts a wrinkle in pop-up events, combining the power of two regions known for their creativity: Greater Providence and Burlington, Vt.The market is actually two events – one held at The WaterFire Arts Center in Providence from Nov.
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RT @ProvBusNews: Goodbye Seekonk's Showcase Cinemas, hello Market Basket? https://t.co/UGUttGKAVy via @JacquelynVoghel
Originally a tricycle-based business, Tizzy K's Cereal Ice Cream — which now scoops from a shipping container along the Providence riverfront — will in a way hearken back to its pedal-powered roots with a new shop along the East Bay Bike Path in Warren. https://t.co/yZEf56NKLy
RIPTA's free R-Line pilot program ended in the fall, but another public transit experiment recently launched in Massachusetts: Under a statewide MassDOT initiative, @SRTABUS has lifted fares on all bus routes through June 30. https://t.co/2GEM7pHjD3