U-cut tree farms gain popularity as escape from pandemic isolation
Dec 05, 2021 | By: Charlee Glock-JacksonMore cooped-up families have been taking to the outdoors in search of the perfect Christmas tree.
Read MoreGig Harbor Now reporters provide information about where people can eat, shop and seek professional services, which businesses are opening or closing, and explain local trends and their relation to the national economy.
More cooped-up families have been taking to the outdoors in search of the perfect Christmas tree.
Read MoreWine lovers and cider-sippers, take heart. Options for locally produced libations have expanded in recent months. Locust Cider opened in June at the site formerly occupied by Heritage Distilling, next to the Inn at Gig Harbor. Two Loons Winery has been maturing in an east-side garage for several years. Owned by now-Gig Harbor residents Jason
Read MoreCrumbl Cookies is turning heads in the north end of town, and a new fish house is coming to the waterfront among other pending openings.
Read MoreSteve Butler grows more than 600 types of apples on his 7 1/2-acre Gig Harbor farm and sells them on site using the honor system.
Read MoreNew Chamber of Commerce Director Miriam Battson says that despite the pandemic, businesses continue to open and do well, though others are struggling.
Read MoreConverting the 25.5-acre farm site from Manila clams and oyster to geoducks wouldn’t significantly change the tidelands, according to the draft environmental impact statement. Opponents of the plan say this claim is slanted and they look forward to refuting it.
Read MoreTaylor Shellfish Farms would replace Manila clam and oyster beds on the 25.5-acre site with geoduck clam farming.
Read MoreMiriam Battson replaces Warren Zimmerman as the chamber’s new president and CEO.
Read MoreThe 106,000-square-foot facility near the Tacoma Screw fulfillment center is expected to be completed in about six months.
Read MoreEddon Boatyard will offer free tours Saturday and on other dates; Marketplace Grille is searching for a location that better fits its needs.
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