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Downtowner Magazine Volume 8 Issue 10

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Downtowner Magazine Volume 8 Issue 10 Ashley Christensen’s The CITY OF WE n FREE STUFF! CHUCK’S serves up RALEIGH MUSEUM Win restaurant gift some tasty burgers reopens bigger, better cards, free event in downtown and badder than ever READER tickets, much more REWARDS RALEIGHDOWNTOWNERMAGAZINE — VOL. 8, ISSUE 10 3. The Art of Business Post Oce Box | Raleigh, NC - 8. Where’s it @? www.RaleighDowntowner.com | www.raleigh.com Please call to schedule an oce appointment 9. From the Publisher 10. Casual Dining: Chuck’s .. 13. Uncorked: Drinking Outside Your Comfort Zone : 16. Local History: Museums are Funny Places [email protected] 19. @ Art: Local Gallery News : 20. Downtown Snapshot From the Downtown Raleigh Alliance [email protected] 21. Designing Great Places: Raleigh’s Identity— -- : [email protected] What’s Downtown Got To Do With It? : [email protected] — — — — Crash Gregg Sig Hutchinson, Randall Gregg Melissa Santos Brian Adornetto Max Halperen Sign up, nd out what’s going on Katie Severa downtown and win free stu! Chris Moutos, George Chunn ­ Randy Bryant, omas M. Way Rodney Boles, Darryl Morrow — — — — www.facebook.com/raleighdowntowner e Downtowner is a local monthly print magazine dedicated www.twitter.com/raldowntowner to coverage of downtown Raleigh. Our online publication, www.raleigh.com, encompasses downtown and the surrounding Read full archived issues area. e current print issue, ad rates/media kit, rack locations online, back to and archived issues are available at www.RaleighDowntowner.com COVER PHOTO: Local artist Victor Knight will be one of the rst business to open shop in the Raleigh Foundry incubator. © Copyright -, Downtown Raleigh Publishing, LLC. e name, logo, and any logo iterations of the Raleigh Downtowner, Raleigh Downtowner Magazine and the Puzzle answers from page Downtowner D graphic are a TM of Downtown Raleigh Publishing LLC. No part of this publication may be reproduced without express written permission. These are just a few of the places The Hudson DECO Raleigh Char-Grill (sidewalk) Tesoro Salon FIVE POINTS/HAYES BARTON MOORE SQUARE/CITY MKT. where the Downtowner is available West at North Mahler Gallery Goodnight’s Comedy Club Mellow Mushroom Hayes Barton Pharmacy Artspace each month. With our 100% pickup RBC Plaza Landmark Tavern Clarion Hotel Hibernian Nofo @ the Pig Tir Na nOg Irish Pub rate, many locations run out after a 712 Tucker Sheraton Hotel info desk YMCA Hillsborough Street Helios Café (sidewalk) Rialto Big Ed’s (sidewalk) couple of weeks. If you can’t find a Progress Energy building lobby Theatre in the Park Brueggers Bagels (sidewalk) Third Place Coffee Troy Mezze copy, visit our website and read the DOWNTOWN Cooper’s BBQ Beansprout Restaurant Bada Bing Pizza Lilly’s Pizza current PDF available online. You In all Raleigh Rickshaws Capital City Club lounge Salon 21 Five Points Post Office (sidewalk) WAREHOUSE DISTRICT can catch up on past issues too. Wake County Courthouse Progress Energy building café CAMERON VILLAGE The Cupcake Bakery Shoppe Flanders Gallery If you have suggestions for Raleigh City Council Building bu•ku Harris Teeter/Suntrust Bank Primp Salon SEABOARD STATION Flying Saucer Bar another location where you’d like Carolina Café BB&T Fly Salon Raleigh Chamber of Commerce 02 Fitness (sidewalk) The Pit Restaurant to see the Downtowner, email us at Office of the Secretary of State Crema Capital Bank Lee Hansley Gallery Seaboard Wine Jibarra Restaurant [email protected]. North Carolina Theatre office Spize Café Cameron Village Library Bliss Salon 18 Seaboard (sidewalk) Tuscan Blu We love hearing from our readers! Raleigh Memorial box office Busy Bee Village Draft House Revolver Boutique Ace Hardware Contemporary Art Museum Raleigh Urban Design Center Boylan Bridge Brewpub York Companies Galatea DOWNTOWN CONDOS Empire Properties Raleigh Visitors Center Village Deli HISTORIC DISTRICT Peace China Capital Bank Great Outdoor Provision Company MIDTOWN/NORTH/OTHER The Dawson Raleigh City Museum Legislative Building cafe Logan Trading Co. Barnes & Noble (Crabtree) 222 Condos Downtown Raleigh Alliance Person Street Pharmacy Sawasdee Thai 510 Glenwood Raleigh Times Bar HILLSBOROUGH ST./NCSU GLENWOOD SOUTH Oakwood Bed & Breakfast POWERHOUSE DISTRICT Carolina Ballet office Park Devereux Sitti Second Empire Restaurant Sullivan’s Steakhouse (foyer) Gallery C Napper Tandy’s Q Shack (North Hills) The Cotton Mill Hamlin Drugs Campbell Law School lobby 510 Glenwood business foyer NC Museum of History 42nd Street Glo de Vie Medspa (North Hills) The Paramount Morning Times WRAL-TV5 lobby 510 Glenwood (sidewalk) NC Dept. of Labor Natty Greene’s Whole Foods Palladium Plaza French | West | Vaughn Irregardless Café Raleigh Wine Shop (sidewalk) NC Dept. of Agriculture Mantra Indian Cuisine Margaux’s The Art of Business Entrepreneurism and Small Business in Downtown Raleigh he economy is slowly getting better but is still sluggish, anchored in the fear stemmedT from the recession we’ve been, among other factors. We’ve been fortunate enough to be encased in a small bubble here in Raleigh, one that wasn’t as a ected by the economic downtown as the rest of the country. Living in our state’s cap- ital, the multitude of great colleges in the area, the upward trend of people moving from suburbia back into vibrant, active downtowns, being close to RTP’s multitude of corporate headquarters, and the abundance of small business entrepreneurs in the area were all factors in our scal suit of armor. Small businesses are the glue that help a com- munity thrive. Business owners are usually pas- sionate about not only their business but also about the community in which they live. ey tend to buy local, keeping more money in the immediate area. ey hire local people, who in turn spend their money locally. e higher educa- tion rate in Raleigh, a large tech-centric workforce (who tend to found a higher number of startups since the barrier to entry is smaller), our better than average economic status, and large commu- nity of music, art and creative professionals all help contribute to the high number of startups and self-employed in our area. Shared kitchen lunch room at Hub Raleigh In the entrepreneur arena, Durham got the jump on Raleigh a few years ago with the launch past president of the Raleigh-Durham Chapter ve private suites for growing companies, shared of American Underground, a very successful of Entrepreneurs’ Organization (EO), and Chris- receptionist/printer/copier/kitchen, and a large incubator space in the bottom oor of the Amer- topher Gergen, founder of Durham’s Bull City conference room. ican Tobacco Campus. Housed near the Durham Forward and Charlotte’s Queen City Forward, Jason Widen, HUB Raleigh Executive Direc- Bulls ballpark and DPAC, the high-tech Under- the HUB Raleigh team includes entrepreneurial tor, tells us, “Our vision is to be one of the top ground houses nineteen tenants and o ers a mix and real estate development veteran, Jason Widen ve entrepreneurial communities in the country. of upscale amenities as well as clus- and Jesse Lipson, Founder of And I’d say that we de nitely need more commu- tered resources. ShareFile (now part of Citrix). nity support for this to work long term. We want Proponents of Raleigh’s entrepreneur- HUB Raleigh was sparked more people to get involved. It’s only dol- ial initiative viewed the Underground in part by Innovate Raleigh lars a year for a community membership and we’ll with understandable envy. Having a and has bene ted from the have monthly events and programming so it’s well space that attracts some of the best and support of Raleigh’s growing worth the value simply for the people you’ll meet. brightest will also attract them to other entrepreneurial community. We’re also looking for corporate sponsors; there’s empty commercial space nearby as well Located in the old WRAL a whole host of di erent sponsorships that small as the entire surrounding community. radio o ces at Hills- or big businesses can be a part of that helps sup- HUB Raleigh borough Street (also home of port the entrepreneurial community. Junior League Raleigh), HUB I’d describe HUB Raleigh as a catalyst, a con- Enter HUB Raleigh. Born out of a part- Raleigh o ers its tenants vener and a collector of entrepreneurial activity. nership between Brooks Bell, founder Jason Widen is the Executive fully-equipped workspaces ese are terms that Raleigh city council member Director at HUB Raleigh of optimization rm Brooks Bell and for full- or part-time access, Mary-Ann Baldwin used. She’s helped to develop >>> with and make the most of other entrepreneurs. In collectives in the area such as Hub Raleigh and Design fact, organizer/developer Carter Worthy (Carter Box to put our money where our mouth is. In order Worthy Commercial) coined the term “entrepre- to eliminate redundancy, we’re having these conversa- share” which aptly describes the sentiment inside tions and working together to create a great network of the shared space. support for local small entrepreneurs, visionaries and Carter tells us, “Our goal is to make the Lo s small businesses. Everyone involved with the Foundry downtown Raleigh’s crossroads for connections and is incredibly dedicated, motivated and innovative. We success. e space used to be part of a pawn shop. really couldn’t have gotten to where we are without the We like the idea that exchanges are still taking place support of our family and friends and we’re looking there—only now it’s about business people swapping forward to our o cial launch very soon.” intel and inspiration.” Find out more about Raleigh Foundry on their Current tenants include the marketing compa- Facebook page www.facebook.com/RaleighFoundry nies GBW Strategies and Brasco Design+Marketing and their upcoming website www.raleighfoundry.com.
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