06/19/2024
Celebrating Juneteenth & Black Excellence today and everyday on Lark Street. There are so many Black entrepreneurs, owners, creators and organizers who bring their talent and passion to the Lark Street Corridor and make it the vibrant place it is.
bigcartel an artist and creator who opened his workshop and store front many years ago at 221 Lark Street. After a devasting fire this year, Yamar Carter has persevered, is rebuilding and continues to seize every opportunity to bring his art work to market and build the Lark Street Community- come out to Art on Lark this Saturday and support!
rollup is the first legal dispensary on Lark Street and is family owned and operated. Known for their quality cannabis offerings in the 80โs and 90โs the Robinson family pivoted from a federal jail sentence to a one of a kind, cannabis shop at the entrance of the Lark Street Corridor at Washington Avenue and Lark Street.
serves the Capital Region and the food insecure in our many neighborhoods, including a location in the heart of Lark Street. Started by activist the free food fridges keeps food on the tables of many residents, fighting food insecurity by connecting restaurants, businesses and donors with those in need.
has been in business for almost 5 years on Lark Street, serving up Nigerian and traditional African fare at 189 Lark Street. They are a 2 time winner of the annual Chili Chowder Fest, and are family owned and operated.
is an Emmy nominated make up artist whose eclectic installations can be seen in the store front windows of , and the former Samโs Fine Home Cooking
has been advocating for the BIPOC LGBTQIA community for more than 25 years. They are expanding on Lark Street and serve the greater Capital Region with events, educational meet ups, and advocacy throughout the area. Celebrating a successful Say It Loud BIPOC Pride Festival just last week.
and owner Dale Davidson have been serving up Ethiopian eats and good vibes for many years just outside of the Lark Stre