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Hundreds of restaurant jobs are available in Newport Why can t they get filled?

Hundreds of restaurant jobs are available in Newport. Why can t they get filled? Savana Dunning, Newport Daily News © Bob Breidenbach, The Providence Journal Newport, RI, April 22, 2021 - Casey Riley, Chief Operating Officer The Mooring restaurant looks out over Sayers Wharf from tone of the dining areas at The Mooring in Newport.[The Providence Journal/Bob Breidenbach] With expectations high for a busier summer season, local restaurants are finding it hard to fully staff their kitchens.  “We re just frankly understaffed,” said Newport Restaurant Group Chief Operating Officer Casey Riley. “There s really not a lot of people out there looking for work, which sounds almost unbelievable given the situation, but it s true. It s not just our company, it s our industry as a whole, so anybody that works in hospitality or tourism or restaurants in seasonal locations probably throughout the Northeast, anybody that owns those businesses is feeling this pinch.”

Why can t Rhode Island restaurants fill job openings?

PROVIDENCE  One executive chef, one sous chef, four line cooks, four prep cooks, two dishwashers, four hosts, six servers and a slew of counter staff.  These are just a handful of the 30 employees Kim Anderson needs to fully staff Plant City in Providence. Anderson is so desperate to hire trained staff that she is offering a $250 gift certificate to anyone who recommends someone she can hire. And she is placing a note on every place setting with a list of unfilled jobs and a line that says,” Do you know someone interested in joining our team?”  The second pandemic: That’s what some restaurant owners are calling the dearth of restaurant workers this spring. 

New Exhibit Explains How Isabella Stewart Gardner Amassed Her Famous Art Collection

This article is more than 5 years old. Isabella Stewart Gardner the astute art collector and artist patron is famous for stipulating that her trove of masterpieces remain exactly where she hung them in her historic Boston museum. But parts of her singular collection have been on the move recently for a first-of-its-kind exhibition titled Off the Wall, which tells the origin story of the collection itself. A Painting Worth Following The museum s professional art handlers gently remove an eye-popping 15th century painting from its place on the wall. It’s Italian master Botticelli’s, The Tragedy of Lucretia. Watching it get lifted up off the wall and then taken down is really one of the more nerve-wracking moments for me, Christina Nielsen admitted as she looked on, as a curator I often have to avert my gaze.

Thames & Hudson to publish Todd Webb in Africa: Outside the Frame by Aimée Bessire and Erin Hyde Nolan

Thames & Hudson to publish Todd Webb in Africa: Outside the Frame by Aimée Bessire and Erin Hyde Nolan Todd Webb, Untitled (44UN-7990-212), Southern Rhodesia (Zimbabwe), 1958. Pedestrians walking past SAR Travel Bureau, Truworths, and other shops, Bulawayo. © 2021 Todd Webb Archive. NEW YORK, NY .- In 1958, photographer Todd Webb, best known for his remarkable images of the everyday life and architecture of New York and Paris, as well as photographs of the American West, was commissioned by the United Nations Office of Public Information to document the progress of industry and technology in what were then eight different African nations, either recently independent or on the cusp of gaining independence in the aftermath of World War II.

LOCAL LOOKOUT: Columbia nonprofit opens food pantry for the local community

COLUMBIA – A local organization is embarking on a new mission to provide relief and support within the community. Do Something Right Now, a faith-based nonprofit, opened a food pantry on Hogan Drive in Columbia Saturday where volunteers packed food for 150 families.  The nonprofit recently bought a house and named it the Hogan House. They transformed the garage into a food pantry. Community members are able to walk up and receive a box of food.  But “it’s not just food. Eventually we want this to be a resource for the community,” Sue Riley, the executive director of Do Something Right Now, said. 

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