Kim Lee, an alumnae of Create Birmingham’s CO.STARTERS program, recently opened her new coworking space in downtown Birmingham to much excitement and media attention. Located on the mezzanine level of The Pizitz, Forge provides new entrepreneurs with the flexibility needed to properly scale their businesses as well as an environment that encourages collaboration and networking. Earlier coworking concepts, like REV’s SocialVenture hub in Woodlawn, helped demonstrate the need for these spaces, especially in Birmingham’s historic neighborhoods and commercial districts. The opening of Forge helps amplify the response to that need and further enriches our city’s emerging “culture of entrepreneurship.”
In just a few short months, four full offices have been leased and more than 40 members have joined, further demonstrating the impact of our growing entrepreneurial ecosystem. To meet demand, Kim will expand Forge to include a total of 18 private offices. To find out more about their member benefits or free events like their upcoming seminar series, visit http://workatforge.com or drop in to schedule a tour.
Related News
-
Mytho Menagerie brings the perfect spooky season decor to the virtual Woodlawn Street Market
Filed Under: Front Page, Small Business, Woodlawn Street Market
Husband and wife team Chloe York and Eric Quick bonded over their love of all things taxidermy, insect specimens and other eccentric collectibles Now, they’re spreading the oddity love at their metaphysical store and online as Mytho Menagerie— a virtual Woodlawn Street Market vendor.
-
Mindy Rohr on how business owners can use Instagram like they own it to grow their brand
Filed Under: Business-Proving, Front Page, Small Business, Workshops
REV caught up with Mindy Rohr to talk about what business owners can expect from the How to Use Instagram Like You own It workshop and why they embrace the social media network.
-
Take a photo tour of Biso Collective’s new home in The Switch
Filed Under: Developer, Downtown Birmingham, Filling Vacant Spaces, Front Page, Potential-Proving, Yaysayers
You don’t say no to a tour of a 1926 railroad building turned tech company paradise.