Tag: Wyoming Avenue
Wednesdays in Summer Are Full of Entertainment on the Village Green
This summer, Wednesdays on the Village Green are going to be bustling with a number of free, family-centered activities.
Book Blvd, Wyoming’s Own Used Bookstore
Book Blvd, upstairs at 502 Wyoming Ave, hopes revive the experience of shopping for books, as well as serve as a shared meeting place for the community.
Wyoming Celebrates 2018 Citizens of the Year
The 2018 Citizens of the Year recipients represent a broad range of activities and organizations that add to the quality of life in Wyoming.
Station Family + BBQ Set For Public Opening
Station Family + BBQ held a soft opening for media, family, friends and construction crews on Thursday, December 6 in advance of the public opening on Friday, December 7 at 4pm.
W5 Design: The Exponential Power of Women Designers
Nestled in an office off to the right in the upstairs business suite at 515 Wyoming Avenue is W5 Design, an environmental planning, design, and architecture firm specializing in healthcare, commercial, educational and senior living spaces.
515 Wyoming Avenue’s Steel Industry
You might be surprised to know Wyoming houses two steel companies, all in the offices up above Gabby’s.
Autumn in Wyoming
Families still strolled Wyoming Avenue, lined with red and white booths, live music coming from the gazebo, and the aromas of grilled burgers from Wyoming Meat Market filling the air
CWC Founders Create New Wyoming Dining Spot
Wyoming restaurateurs Caitlyn Steininger and Kelly Trush are once again expanding the Wyoming dining scene with the construction of Station Family + BBQ, a new venture set to open in early 2019
“America’s Super Heroes” Theme for Wyoming 4th of July Parade
Independence Day begins with the Wyoming 4th of July Parade through town. Neighborhoods, streets, families, and civic groups march to show their take on this year’s theme, “America’s Super Heroes.”
Plaque Dedicated to Honor the Birthplace of Wyoming
On a spring day 157 years ago, Robert Reily called a meeting of his neighbors to be held in his home, Twin Oaks, for the purpose of naming the village that was rapidly developing