129 Dauphin County restaurants impacted by pandemic awarded $3 million in grants
Updated 10:55 AM;
Today 10:55 AM
About 129 hospitality related businesses adversely affected by the coronavirus pandemic in Dauphin County are receiving funding under Pennsylvania’s Covid-19 Hospitality Industry Recovery Program.
File photo by Dan Gleiter | dgleiter@pennlive.com
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Financial relief is on the way to dozens of restaurants in Dauphin County.
The county in partnership with Harrisburg Regional Chamber and CREDC announced last week that 129 hospitality related businesses will receive funding under Pennsylvania’s Covid-19 Hospitality Industry Recovery Program.
“Many businesses are on their way to recovery, and we are looking for any opportunity we can to help strengthen our region’s economic revival,” said Melissa Stone, Vice President of economic development at the Harrisburg Regional Chamber and CREDC.
32 central Pa. licensed restaurants, bars and clubs cited for not following COVID-19 orders
Updated Feb 09, 2021;
Posted Feb 09, 2021
More than three dozen establishments operating in central Pennsylvania were recently cited by the Bureau of Liquor Control Enforcement for not following COVID-19 mitigation orders.
File photo by Jake May | MLive.comJake May | Mlive.com
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Enforcement at Pennsylvania’s licensed restaurants, bars and clubs continues amid the pandemic.
More than three dozen establishments operating in central Pennsylvania were cited in January by the Bureau of Liquor Control Enforcement. Among them are Al’s of Hampden in Hampden Township, Chick’s Tavern in Hummelstown, Fenicci’s of Hershey in Derry Township and Red Rose Restaurant & Lounge in York.
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Restauranteurs across Pennsylvania breathed a collective sigh of relief this week as the three-week ban on indoor dining ordered by Governor Tom Wolf and Secretary of Health Rachel Levine came to an end. A struggling industry once again must pick up the pieces left behind after this abrupt change in their business model; rehiring waitstaff, replenishing inventory, and reevaluating menus.
Despite strong mitigation measures, the COVID-19 crisis is not showing signs of slowing. Business owners are left with the haunting question as they budget and plan: could the government impose similar restrictions again?