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Springfield, MO
Home improvement supply wholesaler ProSource Springfield opened; Jenkins CPA LLC owner Heather Jenkins added a division of the firm in Springfield; and MaMa Jean’s Natural Foods Market LLC relocated its flagship store.
A veteran in the home health care industry ventured into retail; video production company Double Jump Media moved; and CoxHealth Nixa opened.
Evangel University senior Abby Voelker became a first-time business owner; a Springfield Public Schools venture got a new home; and Branson-based The Robbins Group moved.
Miller Engineering PC moved into its new headquarters; Springfield-based Ozarks Elder Law LLC added offices in Branson and Lebanon; and Omaha, Nebraska-based Milan Laser Hair Removal opened its first Springfield clinic.
Tthe Springfield-Branson National Airport gained a new coffee shop tenant; husband and wife Trey and Mallory Carter embarked on their first business venture; and Los Angeles-based Kuvera Partners Inc. opened its $55 million, 46,000-square-foot Aquarium at the Boardwalk attraction.
Mid-Missouri Bank opened its new headquarters; Hollister-based coffee shop Vintage Paris LLC moved; and a first-time business owner launched Jennings Barber Station.
A former employee in the food service industry transitioned into a first-time business owner; grocery chain Aldi made its Branson debut; and Ozark-based nonprofit Garde’n Gate Provisions opened a thrift store and donation center.
A pop-up art shop surfaced in the Rountree neighborhood; Matthew Picking opened Melancholy Roasting Springfield coffeehouse; and Burlington added another store in Springfield.
Springfield couple Joe and Bethany Mizell opened a local franchise of Australia-based F45 Training; Seattle Roast Coffee took the place of a downtown Starbucks store; and a Domino's store launched in Willard.
Ozark Trading and Liquidation LLC opened; Raising Cane’s made its Springfield debut; and Downtown Ozark Nutrition got its start.
A first-time business owner launched Talk of the Town Barbershop LLC; RepMo Burger Co. opened in Republic; and the 12th Missouri store for international clothing retailer H&M opened.
After a few months in operation exclusively online, Springfield Charcuterie LLC opened a brick-and-mortar store; Springfield Plaza gained the second Queen City store of national retail chain Ulta Beauty; and Alicia Jones started Vanity Pawz Pet Salon LLC.
The $1.1 million Republic Animal Control Center opened; Oklahoma City-based Hobby Lobby Stores Inc. launched its first Branson store; and Allgeier, Martin and Associates Inc. acquired White River Engineering Inc.
Artistree Pottery LLC opened; the Marshfield office of Springfield-based Accounting Tax & Management Services LLC moved; and a retail site for a formerly home-based graphic and sign design company was launched in Branson.
Storytime Coffee Co. opened in Rogersville; brokerage Greater Springfield, Realtors changed its name to Sturdy Real Estate; and a sandwich eatery began service inside a downtown bar.
A Hollister pub that debuted in 2017 expanded to Springfield; 417 Magazine operator Whitaker Publishing LLC changed ownership; and the Re/Max House of Brokers franchise business was purchased.
A restaurant industry veteran launched a food truck; Courageous Family Group changed its name; and the north-side office of the Missouri Job Center relocated.
An Aug. 10 grand opening followed the July 6 start for employees at the $7.3 million Ozarks Technical Community College Republic Center; Rogersville-based real estate firm JNM Realty Group LLC moved; and fishing gear company Anything Possible LLC relocated to Springfield from Ozark.
Flooring Systems Inc. traded addresses on Kearney Street when it moved; Mercy Springfield Communities opened a physical therapy center in the Magers Crossing development; and Downtown Nutrition Club LLC filled a two-year-old vacancy downtown when it opened in June.
Franchise resale store Once Upon a Child moved to larger space; Beautiful Fight Woodworking LLC stretched out into retail space; and the fourth Springfield-area restaurant for Tulsa, Oklahoma-based barbecue chain Rib Crib opened.
A Pleasant Hope beef processing plant that expects to employ nearly 300 workers is on target to open next month.
Central Bank names first female president
Airport gains federal designation for international travelers
Biden to sign Buy American order
Mostly Serious shuffles executive roles
Missouri ranks last for COVID-19 vaccine rollout
Former congressman joins STL law firm
Customer leaves $1,400 'COVID sucks' tip at Colorado restaurant