Search it, filter it, or read down the street. These are businesses that pay to stand behind their name.
1-12 of 30 members
Domestic and light commercial. Boilers, bathrooms and the calls nobody else will take on a Sunday.
Retirement, succession and the awkward conversation about what happens to the business.
Sports and post-surgical rehab. Evening appointments twice a week.
Post-surgical rehabilitation, sports injuries and a gait clinic. Referrals and self-pay both welcome.
Fresh bread, seasonal pastries and a good place to start a conversation. Copper Kettle Bakery is a neighborhood bakery with a counter for the morning rush and tables for people who have a little longer. Stop in for bread, something sweet, or coffee with a colleague before the day gets busy. Planning a team breakfast? Ask about a pastry assortment for your next meeting. The bakery also hosts the Chamber's Monthly Members Coffee, a relaxed way to meet other local business owners and find out what is happening nearby.
Roastery at the back, twelve seats at the front, and wholesale bags for half the cafes here.
Closings, title searches and escrow. Three closing rooms and free parking.
MOT, servicing and diagnostics for anything with four wheels. Courtesy car if you book ahead.
Repairs, alignment and tires, with a loaner if you ask nicely.
A community bank that starts with the people behind the business. Harbourline Bank works with local businesses and the people who run them. Its three branches give members a place to ask questions, talk through a business plan and find the right person for the next conversation. The bank's Chamber participation reflects a simple idea: a strong business community starts with people knowing one another.
Books, payroll and the annual accounts for about ninety small businesses in this district.
Eighteen holes, a grill room and the tournament every business in town enters.