AUBURN â The DeKalb Chamber Partnership, in cooperation with the Community Foundation of DeKalb County, has announced 14 DeKalb County leaders to be the second annual cohort for DeKalb LEADS, a competitive leadership development program started in fall of 2020.
DeKalb LEADS aims to cultivate leaders that are well-informed, well-rounded, and engaged through training, networking, and real-world experience. This premier leadership opportunity will drive positive change and civic engagement in DeKalb County, the chamber said. The nine-month program equips participants to lead, engage, activate, develop and serve (LEADS) the community.
The program exposes emerging and existing community leaders to the issues that face the region while challenging and engaging participants to strengthen the community through service and leadership. With the community as their classroom, participants develop long-lasting relationships with other leaders, discover the inner workings of the community a
Nonprofit helps to bring in more women brewers into the industry
By: Michelle London
and last updated 2021-07-06 16:59:09-04
The craft brewing industry is dominated by men. According to the Brewers Association, more than 77 percent of craft brewery owners around the U.S. are men. But one organization is having success in its efforts to change that statistic, bringing more women into the underrepresented beer scene.
A unique lager is just one reason customers are drawn to Lady Justice Brewery in Denver, Colorado.
âWe run the range. Right now, we have a really fun Pride beer, our seltzer, or our sour beer, we tend to do pales,â said Betsy Lay, the owner and head brewer of Lady Justice Brewery.
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When brewers from small breweries get together these days, the conversation almost always turns to something now familiar: how to get more beer into cans for takeout sales. The topic is bizarre (you might even say uncanny) for some brewers, especially those who had little or no interest in canning their beer before the COVID-19 pandemic.
But times have changed oh, how they ve changed and canning beer for to-go sales, wholesale distribution and even home delivery is now paramount to staying in business, since social distancing requirements prevent taprooms from seating at full capacity and since a good percentage of potential customers will likely choose to remain at home for many more months.