Thousands flocked to the Eastman Gun Show today at the Savannah Convention Center. Willing to wait in long lines to get their hands on some hard to find products.
“People have found that it is an essential business, a liquor and wine store because it keeps them calm,” said Johnnie Ganem Executive VP Paul Ganem when discusses their success in 2020.
Repetitive motion and wear and tear can put stress on our muscles and joints that eventually can lead to pain and dysfunction. You don’t need to live in pain. Coastal Empire Orthopedics Sports Medicine Specialist Dr. Joseph Boaen and Dr. Jonathan Shults treat athletes, weekend warriors and hard-work
The holiday shopping season is now well under way and this week in Effingham County one organization is encouraging you to shop local. Not only to support local business but you might just walk away with thousands of dollars’ worth of prizes.
Thursday night Tybee Island City Council made decisions on two controversial ordinances regarding noise & alcohol. Both were voted down and will now be reshaped to better fit the issues they're addressing.
Farmers from across the Southeast had a keen eye on a big announcement Tuesday afternoon in Bulloch County. National environmental leaders gave them the green light to use one chemical that courts had tried to ban earlier this year.
Recent revitalization projects have brought downtown Springfield back to life and the city hopes other businesses will follow their lead and join in on the growth.
You take well-functioning hands for granted, until they give you problems such as stiffness and pain. At Coastal Empire Orthopedics, board-certified orthopedist Dr. Jonathan Shults, Dr. Joseph Boaen, and thei team diagnose and treat a variety of hand conditions that result from dysfunction.
Former Tybee Police Officer Joseph Toole went from running the DUI unit to driving the "Tap Truck." By bringing the drinks to the party he hopes it will help keep potential drunk drivers off the streets.
“It was a tremendous drop. Our back to school sales had an 80% drop this year,” said Cutting Cave owner Nikki Scott. Taking a big chunk out of their business which was already 50% lower than last year.
They say laughter is the best medicine and Front Porch Improv in Savannah certainly has plenty of that. But recently they started offering a new health service, acupuncture.
“I think it speaks to the appeal. The draw that Pooler has,” said Greater Pooler Area Chamber of Commerce Exec. Dir. Pam Southard about Pooler's continued growth despite the pandemic.
“He’s not pulling teeth or anything, he’s just comforting people hearts,” said Erich Perez about iHeart Dental's most popular employee, their service dog Apollo.
“That will make it so much easier for the Port of Savannah to be able to expand, to offer new jobs, to create economic activity and expansion," U.S. Transportation Secretary Elaine Chao regarding policy changes to the National Environmental Policy Act.
The city's new pilot program is aimed at increasing local and minority business in Savannah. “We’re not saying Savannah only but we are saying Savannah first,” said Savannah Mayor Van Johnson.
“Ticket sales are awesome. We want to be able to stay afloat from that but if that means sacrificing someone else and their health then we’re not going to do it,” said Front Porch Improv co-owner Dolly Brennan about reopening their live venue next month.
It’s been quite a long intermission for the Mars Theatre in downtown Springfield.The stage, the screen and the theatre itself empty for months. But starting Friday they'll once again be playing movies.
Tybee Island’s Main Street Program is trying to help their small businesses bounce back after feeling impacts from COVID-19 through a new grant program.
After receiving a $350-thousand grant from EJF Philantropies in 2019 The City of Hardeeville has now used that money to offer career advancement and workforce training. A program they believe will set both it’s students and the city on a path to success.
More and more people lacing them up and taking off towards a healthier lifestyle. Many for the first time. Which often leads them to Fleet Feet in Savannah.
While many businesses have faced a tough road due to COVID-19 some have actually reaped the benefits of families spending more time at home.One of those industries, pools and spas.
"We could close down, it could happen," said Faith Equestrian Founder and CEO Bonnie Rachael. A very real possibility they’re hoping to avoid, but they can't do that without your help.
Typically, Memorial Day Weekend would be especially busy for the airport. Travelers flying in to celebrate the unofficial start of summer here locally. But this year those numbers won’t be anywhere close to their typical mark, coming up short by thousands.
While bars remain closed and restaurants deal with limited capacity, liquor stores have seen steady business through pandemic. But, that doesn't mean they've been completely immune to its impact.
There may not be two cities more different than Pooler and Guyton. From population to location and now how the cities are reopening following the coronavirus pandemic.
As stores begin to reopen, many business owners are searching for protective equipment to keep staff and customers safe. There are over 220 companies in Georgia ready to help.
Places like Molly MacPherson’s Scottish Pub operate not only as a bar but as restaurant as well. Due to their restaurant status, they can be open. They say they’re adjusting follow social distancing guidelines from the government.
Saddle Bags is not only a bar but it also doubles as a live music venue.So, you’d think the Governor Kemp’s decision to keep them closed would be a big hit to their bottom line.However, as it turns out this extension actually something they were prepared for and seem to agree with.
Old Town Trolley Tours are back on the streets of downtown Savannah. But not without making some major changes due to COVID-19. “In all honesty we’ve taken safety to a whole new level,” said Savannah General Manager Garry Patrick.
“I really believe that if we had opened this in Pooler there’s no way, we would have made it through. Effingham County is the reason we survived,” said Riley's Casual Dining owner Brandy Riley.
Although they’re now open to the public, they’ve made some major changes they feel will keep everyone safe.“I think it’s safer to come here than going to the grocery store,” said Frames-n-Games General Manager Jay Patel.
t’s an industry that has become a massive economic driver for Georgia, especially in the Savannah area. Because of the COVID-19 pandemic, it’s mostly at a standstill.
Like many businesses and museums across the country when the Mighty Eighth closed their doors that meant cutting off a large percentage of their income.
The Mars Theatre in Springfield and Royal Cinemas & IMAX in Pooler may provide vastly different movie going experiences, but what they had to offer movie goers Monday was the exact same. Nothing. As both remained closed.
While some businesses are beginning to reopen across Georgia many others remain closed due to COVID-19.Leaving towns like Springfield looking for a sign of a brighter future.
Whether you’re about to graduate or you’re a victim of layoffs, many of you are applying for jobs right now. The Coronavirus is causing some big changes in the process.
Georgia Governor Brian Kemp tweeted Thursday night that he had officially signed the new executive order that would begin reopening certain businesses across the state.
Pooler may be known for its massive business growth over the past few years but surprisingly for once some are telling me they’d like to see things slow down.While others would just like some guidance on what they’re supposed to do.
Georgia Governor Brian Kemp issued a statewide shelter-in-place order Thursday night, closing all non-essential businesses beginning Friday evening at 6 p.m.
