One group focused on improving economic opportunities for black-owned business was formed after the unrest in Ferguson. Tonight they opened up a discussion with the public about what needs to improve.They packed into Fresno`s Diner near the Grand Aveny Water Tower in the College Hills neighborhood and shared ideas. Some said too many programs offering grants fail to determine whether they work. The owner of Fresno`s Diner spoke about the struggle to stay in business and the importance of remaining in north St. Louis.Real STL News and the Heartland St. Louis Black Chamber of Commerce teamed up for the event. Organizers say there`s a strong desire for black-owned businesses to thrive but the support network has not been there to help. The Black Chamber formed to fill that void following the unrest in Ferguson.”So that they can stay in business longer, longer than the dreadful two years. So that they can have all the things in place so that when they go to banks, and they ar
Maybe society would care more about helping your community if you didn't ruin our police.