New Business Openings and Developments to Revitalize Columbia
In a refreshing turn of events, Columbia city celebrates the opening of new business offices and locations, signaling a significant boost to the local economy. These new developments are an indicator of the business resilience in the face of unprecedented times.
TakoSushi Makes Its Mark in Forest Acres
Adding to the culinary diversity of Columbia, TakoSushi announced the launching of its new restaurant at Forest Acres, located at 4711 Forest Drive. This highly anticipated opening is sure to delight food enthusiasts, offering an engaging blend of Japanese and South-western cuisine that the franchise is famous for.
Midlands Gives Day Achieves New Record
Central Carolina Community Foundation’s annual online giving challenge, Midlands Gives Day, raised a record-breaking sum of $4,588,248 via 19,264 individual gifts on May 7. This occasion marked the 11th annual online day of giving that supports various local nonprofits. This year’s event supported a record 574 local nonprofits, indicating the growing generosity of the city’s inhabitants and their commitment to community welfare.
Brawley Construction Reveals New Business Location
Continuing the wave of new local business openings, Brawley Construction has announced the launch of their new office. The new location, situated at 190 Knox Abbott Drive, Suite 3E, Cayce, is a significant development and expansion for the company, marking a new era of construction services in the city.
Bullet’s Motorcycle Service Shop and Iron Ryder Apparel Joins the Commercial Landscape
Adding new diversity to the business landscape, Bullet’s Motorcycle Service Shop has opened its doors to the public at 500 Beltline Boulevard. The shop, owned and operated by Mike “Bullet” Lafferty, is a welcome addition for motorcycle lovers across Columbia. Adding to this package is the opening of Iron Ryder Apparel, a venture by Greg “Cajun” Gabus, promising new avenues in the city’s clothing and fashion industry.
Quackenbush Architects + Planners Celebrate Two Decades
Founded by Doug Quackenbush, Quackenbush Architects + Planners rang in their 20th anniversary on May 14 with a grand celebration at the Columbia Museum of Art. Encapsulating two decades of architectural brilliance and city planning, the firm celebrated its journey so far while gearing up for the future.
These advancements are clear examples of Columbia’s continued economic resilience and growth. They showcase a city filled with businesses ready to invest, grow, and provide services to its citizens, despite the many adversities presented in recent times. As these businesses open their doors, Columbia city warmly welcomes them, anticipating growth, employment, and vibrancy they will introduce in the local commercial landscape.
