A new Italian restaurant in a historic building … a musical space … Chocolate manufacturers … designers of buildings … Accountants … and brews … There were among the seven enterprises supporting the city with a small business program.
This week’s Covington commissioners will produce a new job creation and more attractive work environment, creating new jobs in the Rent Subsidy and Cove this week.
The incentives came to this fiscal year under this financial year under this financial year under this financial year, which allocates $ 150,000 in the fiscal program to escape to the first year rented enterprises and to help trade a foreign power plant.
“This last round of small business promotes strengthens the penetration of the area as a hospitable appointment for both the beginning and established enterprises,” said Covington Business Manager and Expansion Manager Patrick Duffy. “Our team is working hard to make it easier to do in the city and want to help enterprises continue to develop and grow.”
In general, the incentives organized on Tuesday amounted to $ 39,300 for six new enterprises and commercial facade projects.
Rent subsidies
• $ 6,000 for Carmelo. William Grise and Mitch Arens opened a new Italian American restaurant on 434 Madison Avenue in about two years. Supported by a detailed business plan with strong predictions and support letters from the Covington Business Council, the owners have put an important investing to create an in-hospitable atmosphere. Carmelo’s is located in the central work area.
• $ 6,000 for remote LLC (Galaxie Bar). After several successful years in Louisville, Galaxie Bar, for the second place, chose Covington in the former Acme locking building. Unique Fusion cuisine, creative drinks and live dance, Covington’s live night life to get acquainted with the live night’s life in Crowd in the south of the south of the people there will be a fun space. Located in the Galaxie Westside neighborhood.
• $ 6000 for Maverick Chocolate Co. After success in Cincinnati, Maverick Chocolate expanded with a new store in Madison Avenue, and along with 1036 avenue prospectus Avenue, it provides more opportunities to use hand-exhausted chocolates on motorcycle avenue. Maverick is part of the Mutter Gottes neighborhood.
• Merriman Anderson Architects, Inc. In a Dallas-based firm, Merriman Anderson, Adaptive Use and Historical Reserve, Merriman Anderson’s Experience 11 E. 5th 5th St. in the center of Covington in the center of Covington chose the “Cincinnati” office. The firm is located in the central work zone.
• NET’s Effect, LLC $ 3,300. The next level authority group, Michigan, Ohio and Kentucky offers comprehensive shared controller services, accounting and risk management tips. A certified woman’s work, founder and CEO Jacquie Jordan plans to add two full workers in 2026.
• Western sixth beer CO to $ 6,000 Independent crafts brewery, Western beer production was founded in Lexington in 2012. The company chose for the fourth place of Covington, 100 W. Sixth St. in History Covington Haus. It is dedicated to the West’s sixth and a positive social impact in society.
Improving the facade
• Pike Street Lofts Condominium Associdium, $ 6000 to Inc. This is a $ 18,600 project with tuckpointing and painting works on the building facade. The house for Golden Gelato, Sohza sisters and mills, 7 in the building of the building in 815 in the 815, the developments in the rules of historical protection will continue. The company’s representative consulted with the city’s historical protection specialist to protect the integrity and longevity of the case. The building is located in the mixer’s neighborhood.
Since the launch of a small business program in 2017, the program helped 162 enterprises or projects.
The city is currently accepting applications for the fourth and final stage of small business promotion. The application period is May 9.
For information, contact Patrick Duffy on 859-292-2141 or Pduffy@covingtonky.gov.
