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Where to Eat and Drink in the Sunnyslope Neighborhood of Phoenix

Lifeboat Coffee 36 East Dunlap Avenue, #7 Stay afloat with a morning beverage from Lifeboat Coffee. This Sunnyslope roastery and café offers hot house coffee, frappes, lattes, and more in dinghy, dory, or lifeboat sizes. The cafè also has espresso, Italian sodas, iced teas, and quick bites (bagel sandwiches, pastries, etc.). Grinders Coffee Co. 17 East Dunlap Avenue, #104 For iced drinks, you’re going to want to hook into Grinders Coffee Co. Go straight for the cold brew, or try (over time, please) other menu items like the Viennese mocha, caramel macchiato, or a simple vanilla latte. The narrow coffee shop also offers pastries and local art.

ABQ to benefit from new round of federal benefits

Copyright © 2021 Albuquerque Journal An already traumatic 2020 could have been even bleaker for Albuquerque if not for the federal CARES Act, a coronavirus relief bill that delivered $150 million to the city’s coffers last spring. Mayor Tim Keller said the aid prevented hundreds of layoffs and allowed the city to continue providing critical services, including senior meals and emergency shelter. It “literally saved Albuquerque city government,” he said. ...................... Now, just months after the city finished spending that allocation, another is coming. Albuquerque city government is slated to receive about $114 million more through the $1.9 trillion American Rescue Plan. And this batch comes with fewer restrictions. The federal government had limited how cities could spend CARES money, specifically prohibiting them from simply filling each budget hole created by waning tax revenue. But Sen. Martin Heinrich, D-N.M., said Tuesday that local governments have more lee

City coffers take Balloon Fiesta hit

Albuquerque-Bernalillo County Government Center on Civic Plaza. (Jim Thompson/Albuquerque Journal) ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. The financial fallout from the Balloon Fiesta cancellation has officially landed in the city of Albuquerque’s books, but pinpointing it is a tricky proposition. Newly released numbers show that the city’s total gross receipts tax revenue for October was $1.77 million, or 4.4%, less than the same month in 2019. Direct year-to-year comparisons are difficult, due to significant variations between 2019 and 2020. That includes both COVID-19 and changes in how much revenue the state is sharing with the city. ...................... But Albuquerque’s city economist is estimating that losing the 2020 Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta accounted for about $1.5 million of October’s gross receipts tax decline.

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