Voice: Courtney DuChene
Aardvark Mobile Health
The Conshohocken-based business is fighting the spread of Covid-19 by meeting people where they are
By Courtney DuChenePromptworks
The local software company proves that investing in the well-being of employees and the community can be good for the bottom line, too
By Courtney DuCheneJumpstart Germantown
Ken Weinstein’s anti-gentrification training program, with six spin-offs in the city and region, is keeping development local—and bringing women and people of color into the industry
By Courtney DuCheneOneClick.chat
The four-year-old Philly company—started by a millennial and a boomer—takes on social isolation by providing an easy platform for 50,000 older adults worldwide to connect
By Courtney DuCheneDropps
A $10 million investment this year has helped make the eco-friendly local laundry pod business the city’s fastest growing company. The secret? Eliminating the stupid.
By Courtney DuCheneGirls Auto Clinic
Patrice Banks has plans for another car repair shop, post-Covid. First, though, she’s launched a program aimed at getting more women of color into the car repair biz.
By Courtney DuCheneThe Kitchen Garden Series
A former costume designer is now working to upend the textiles industry and revive an old Philly tradition by producing local linen
By Courtney DuCheneBuy A Sandwich, Give A Sandwich
Two former Vernick line cooks are selling upscale sandwiches to donate to those in need—including to help fill a free food fridge in West Philly
By Courtney DuCheneBlack and Mobile
The Caviar for black-owned restaurants is having its busiest season yet—and this month, it’s relaunching with a new app to be more competitive in cities around the country
By Courtney DuCheneGrabbing the Bullhorn
A new citywide student-run newspaper is a connection among Philly high schoolers—something missing even before the pandemic
By Courtney DuChene