Blog — Portland small business
New Brunch Menu at Denizens Cafe... and a Mural by Alex Chiu!
Posted by Hannah Reedy on
If you’ve been in recently, you’ll notice our menu has been updated! We’re doing more brunch-style—because who doesn’t love breakfast all day? Our new hours are 8am-4pm all week, so let us take care of your morning commute hunger and lunchtime decision fatigue. From a variety of fresh salads and rice bowls, fresh made focaccia sandwiches, German Pancake, to toasted breakfast sandwiches, gravy options and hashes—don't worry, we've got something for you!
(We even have gluten free and vegan!)
Why Was a Successful Espresso Bar NOT Able to Keep Its Doors Open? | Answering Your Questions
Posted by Hannah Reedy on
After a hectic couple weeks where we went from having big plans for 2023 at the espresso bar to being kicked out, we realized there is some confusion about what happened. We hope we can answer some of your questions.
- Tags: Closure, community cause, Local Economy, Major Setbacks, People Place Coffee, Portland small business, Rocky Butte Coffee, Rocky Butte Coffee Roasters
More Ways to Help | Rocky Butte Community
Posted by Hannah Reedy on
The Rocky Butte Espresso Bar is closing its doors on December 31st, 2022. We could use your help. If you are looking for ways to support us, we have some suggestions here.
- Tags: Community Happenings, Gathering, Getting Involved, Local Economy, People Place Coffee, Portland small business, Rocky Butte Coffee, Rocky Butte Coffee Roasters, tacos
We Set The Standard | Coffee & Community
Posted by James Helms on
The key to breaking the rules is not buying into the dominate narratives & practices that seem to dictate what life should be like, how we live our life together, how we treat customers, prospects and all other people and how we consume products and utilize services.
- Tags: Best practices, community cause, Living wage, Local Economy, People Place Coffee, Philosophy, Portland small business, Rocky Butte Coffee Roasters, Workweek
A Thirty Hour Workweek | Taking Care of People
Posted by James Helms on
The idea that technological advancement would somehow benefit the average worker did not consider human greed and the ever increasing edge of the adjacent possible. But technological advancement is in place to reshape how we work, further innovation around how a community invests in itself, how a community relieves the crushing burden of debt, how a community owns real property.
- Tags: community cause, family, Inflation, Living wage, Local Economy, People Place Coffee, Philosophy, Portland small business, Workweek