Bash for Brains returned to Woodbury last fall for its sixth year, drawing over 300 guests and $57,000 between donations, entry and raffle tickets, and a silent auction.
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[Shops]
I hadn’t been shopping for at least three years. Yes, I would run to Target to grab diapers, almond milk and peanut butter. But real clothes shopping? No. So, it’s almost ironic that I was assigned to this piece. I had to walk into a real boutique for grown-ups with all sorts of pretty clothes.
It’s not often you can go shopping and feel genuinely good about your purchases, but Woodbury native Joy McBrien has created that with Fair Anita, a public benefit corporation that supports women throughout the world who have experienced sexu
Posh Pooch Pet Salon and Boutique offers a full service pet salon for bathing, grooming, coloring, ear, teeth and nail care for your pet, as well as an extensive selection of unique pet accessories and trendy clothing from the top
As a major commercial real estate company in the booming Woodbury area, Crossroads Properties seeks to hire some of the best and brightest in the business. This past year, they made two hires from different generations.
The name of Woodbury resident Dave Merten’s 8-year-old salsa company, SnappyDog Salsa, started as a family joke. While snorkeling on vacation, Dave’s son saw a dog snapper fish and was so excited he flubbed the fish’s name.
Woodbury animal lovers hailed the opening of a new Chuck & Don’s Pet Food & Supplies in CityPlace shopping center this summer.
It’s easy, living amid the affluence of Woodbury, to forget that there are many people in our community who lack access to basic needs including food and clothing. Members of Woodbury Lutheran Church, home to the Christian Cupboard Emergency Food Shelf, recognized this firsthand.
The Double Dog Dare Challenge is a fundraiser benefitting the Northern Star Council of the Boy Scouts of America, where participants raise $1,000 for the opportunity to rappel down the 23-story U.S. Bank Plaza in downtown Minneapolis.
In 1943, in Oshkosh, Wisconsin, 18-year-old Jack Andrashko and his buddies walked into a recruitment office and enlisted in the military, knowing full well that if they didn’t volunteer now, they’d be drafted in a few months when they graduated from high school.
