Alabama neighbourhood opens $1m grocery store after nearly 70 years without one
After nearly 70 years without a grocery store, Birmingham's Fountain Heights neighbourhood has opened the We All Eat Market. Developed by a local farming cooperative, the $1 million project received $30,000 in grassroots contributions and $150,000 from the city. The market will sell locally grown food, support small farmers and offer discounts to eligible customers.
Key Takeaways
- After nearly 70 years without a grocery store, Birmingham's Fountain Heights neighbourhood has opened the We All Eat Market.
- Developed by a local farming cooperative, the $1 million project received $30,000 in grassroots contributions and $150,000 from the city.
- The market will sell locally grown food, support small farmers and offer discounts to eligible customers.
After nearly 70 years without a grocery store, Birmingham's Fountain Heights neighbourhood has opened the We All Eat Market. Developed by a local farming cooperative, the $1 million project received $30,000 in grassroots contributions and $150,000 from the city. The market will sell locally grown food, support small farmers and offer discounts to eligible customers.
Original Publisher Attribution
This summary was curated from Times of India.