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Outdoor dining fees waived for four Indianola restaurants

Staff also recommended that the city allow Brickhouse Tavern to open its outdoor patio earlier than usual, Rafferty said. The city controls these dates when the patio space is located on public property like city streets, sidewalks and parking lots. Brickhouse Tavern manages patio space in the street in front of its restaurant. Brickhouse and other restaurants in the city are allowed to utilize patio space contracted with the city until Sept. 30. Waller: We want to be business friendly City Manager Ryan Waller said the fees are small, but would not put a financial burden on the city if they are waived. He said they range from $30 a year for The Local Vine to $320 a month for Brickhouse Tavern. The fee is 50 cents per square foot of space used for outdoor dining on the public property.

We want to be business friendly : Indianola loosening costs, restrictions for outdoor dining

We want to be business friendly : Indianola loosening costs, restrictions for outdoor dining George Shillcock, Des Moines Register It s the perfect time to dine outside in Des Moines Replay Video Indianola is giving a helping hand to local restaurants that operate outdoors patio space on city property. Indianola City Council gave city staff approval March 1 to move forward with waiving some fees and to allow restaurants to open outdoor dining areas earlier than the usual date, April 1. Jackie Raffety, the Indianola deputy city clerk, said staff recommended to city council that the city waive fees this year for renting space on patios and sidewalks on the downtown Square for outdoor dining. She said this is being recommended because of disruptions to the businesses associated with the Streetscape project.

Indianola Faces Change: Is this small Iowa town fully committed to civil rights?

Indianola Faces Change: Is this small Iowa town fully committed to civil rights? George Shillcock, Des Moines Register How Black History Month began and how it has changed to what it is today Replay Video UP NEXT © George Shillcock See Color - Be Change is a new group in Indianola formed in response to the 2020 Black Lives Matter protests. They want people in Indianola to have civil, yet productive, conversations around race and diversity in the city and school (Jan. 2021). Tara Elcock and the other founders of See Color-Be Change in Indianola are pushing the city to create a new civil rights commission. So far these efforts are making progress.

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