Business & Development

News about business and development in downtown Hopkinsville, Kentucky.

The federal program is aimed at serving vulnerable Kentuckians.
walgreens
The money comes from the Team Kentucky Fund established in March to address hardships experienced during the coronavirus pandemic.
Salvation Army soup kitchen feature
The Spring Vendor Fair will be in the chamber's parking lot on Fort Campbell Boulevard.
chamber of commerce building feature
Developed for residents ages 55 and older, the property has 45 apartments.
kirkman terrace featured
The restaurant has been on the boulevard since the late 1960s and was originally downtown on Seventh Street.
horseshoe restaurant
Many senior citizens take advantage of the service, but it's open to anyone regardless of age.
tax-return-form-1040
Nigel Green, entrepreneur in residence for the Christian County Chamber of Commerce, created the podcast.
podcast microphone
Large corporations like Walmart will survive, but smaller businesses unable to process credit card transactions may be faced with a significant financial crunch if this situation is prolonged.
credit card machine
Several local organizations provide direct aid to many of the Hopkinsville area families hardest hit by the pandemic and the economic downturn it produced.
christmas gift
The letter, which is signed by Jennie Stuart CEO Eric Lee, Medical Staff President Michael Murray and Medical Group Vice President Keith Toms, pleads with the public to take extra measures to be diligent in the fight against coronavirus in order to avoid a "situation where hospitals are full."
Jennie Stuart logo
The alleged threat was made in a comment to a Facebook post about a Hopkinsville restaurant losing its food service permit in a dispute about coronavirus regulations.
Hopkinsville Police Department