The Minnesota Legislature approved millions of new dollars to help boost businesses and redevelopment projects along several corridors in Minneapolis and St. Paul that saw the worst destruction.
Partnership Aims to Help Businesses Following Civil Unrest
Published 10 hours ago
“When we burned down, there were 11 other pharmacies in the Twin Cities that were burned down or impacted so they couldn t open. It was important for us to get up and running because this community had no pharmacies. We needed to be back in this neighborhood to support the needs here.” – Jim Stage, Owner, Lloyd’s Pharmacy
Lloyd’s Pharmacy has been a staple in St. Paul, Minnesota’s Hamline-Midway community since 1918. During the civil unrest that followed the murder of George Floyd last May, the independent pharmacy was looted and destroyed by fire overnight.
Partnership Aims to Help Businesses Following Civil Unrest
Partnership Aims to Help Businesses Following Civil Unrest
“When we burned down, there were 11 other pharmacies in the Twin Cities that were burned down or impacted so they couldn t open. It was important for us to get up and running because this community had no pharmacies. We needed to be back in this neighborhood to support the needs here.” – Jim Stage, Owner, Lloyd’s Pharmacy
Lloyd’s Pharmacy has been a staple in St. Paul, Minnesota’s Hamline-Midway community since 1918. During the civil unrest that followed the murder of George Floyd last May, the independent pharmacy was looted and destroyed by fire overnight.