Seattle, Washington (Newsfile Corp. - May 4, 2021) - The
Ready for Business Fund - a relief program launched by GSBA, Washington State s LGBTQ and allied chamber of commerce, and Comcast Washington - will begin distributing $2,500 cash grants this week to 66 small businesses throughout the state. Originally launched in 2020, the
Ready for Business Fund was expanded to support small businesses statewide this year with a $100,000 investment from Comcast and GSBA continuing its role as the fund and program manager. The
Ready for Business Fund was created to support small businesses in Washington, especially those owned by LGBTQ people, Black, Indigenous and People of Color (BIPOC), and women, who are at greater risk in today s uncertain economy. In addition to supporting small businesses that are owned by diverse entrepreneurs, this year s statewide expansion also focused on providing support for qualifying small businesses located in rural areas of Wash
Harborstone and Junior Achievement of Washington are hosting age-appropriate sessions to instill financial responsibility. Sponsored by Harborstone. Author: New Day Northwest, Andrew Hinkelman Published: 10:00 AM PDT April 15, 2021 Updated: 12:53 PM PDT April 16, 2021
As part of Youth Month and Financial Literacy Month, Harborstone Credit Union is partnering with Junior Achievement of Washington to get kids interested in responsibly dealing with money.
It’s no easy task, but the two organizations think they’ve hit on the right mix of education and entertainment to keep children engaged and learning how to manage their financial resources.
“It s so important to every aspect really of their life, and really setting themselves for a strong, solid foundation in that area,” said Hector Montano, an operations support consultant at Harborstone.
by Sponsored // Apr 12, 2021 10:30 AM
photo credit: iStock/NoDerog
Every American household receives about six pieces of junk mail each day. These include things like credit card pre-approvals, refinancing offers, and other documents with sensitive information. Even though identity thieves now have tech-savvy ways to steal your information, old-fashioned dumpster diving remains a popular way to gain easy access to things like bank information, social security numbers, employment details, insurance information, phone numbers, and addresses.
One-third of Americans will become identity theft victims in their lifetime. Children and the elderly are especially at risk. Identity theft spans far more than simply opening up a credit card in someone else’s name. It also includes benefits fraud, insurance fraud, tax fraud, and employment fraud – we saw a lot of this in 2020 with false claims for unemployment benefits.
SEATTLE An apartment building at 1515 Belmont Ave. sold for a bit under $2.9 million, according to King County records.
The buyer was Project S41 LLC, associated with the developer Bode, which is led by George Web. No new plans have been filed for the site, which is zoned up to 75 feet. Public records indicate a loan from Harborstone Credit Union.