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Sierra Madre coffe shop on the verge of folding after COVID

Bean Town in Sierra Madre on the brink of collapse relying on community support. Learn more

by Israel Aba
October 24, 2022
Sierra Madre coffe shop on the verge of folding after COVID

photo credit - foxla

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Over the course of the past three decades, Bean Town has maintained its location at the very center of the commercial district in Sierra Madre. Although it has had a number of proprietors over the years, the store has never been in such a financially precarious position as it is right now. The proprietor, David Bremer, stated that the COVID-19 pandemic was detrimental to both him and his company. The recovery was very sluggish, and then one day an elderly driver backed into the front of his shop. After that, things started to look up.

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Statistics on the business’s progress

According to foxla it took us ten months to get back up and running after the accident, he said. “The contractor passed away in the midst of the reconstruction, which caused us to fall even further behind schedule.” Bremer stated that another contractor had COVID and was out of commission for three months. As if that wasn’t bad enough. Bean Town was suffering from a steady loss of its vitality. When business was down $800 to $1,200 a day, it was a difficult situation to be in given that the daily objective was $1,800.

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The 60-year-old Bremer stated that he has been considering closing the business for the past two weeks. He stated that it was finished, “… It was time for us to wrap things up. We were done. We had no choice but to close our doors… we were going bankrupt.” The Sierra Madre business, on the other hand, has been given a fresh lease on life. Customers started coming in, and a GoFundMe campaign was able to collect a significant amount of money. “My heart goes out to both of them. I truly believe that, “consumer Amanda Rogers made this statement. One of our clients, Lina Vartan, commented that “it’s like a dark cloud has been over their heads,” and that it means a great deal to be able to assist them.

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Because Bremer is aware that business life in Bean Town has been challenging, he stated, “I’m quite humbled by the people that have come here.” If things don’t go the way he planned, he continued, “Naturally, we end up losing the business. It’s possible that we’ll end up in debt… or that we’ll lose our home.” However, Bremer has the support of the community. That is what he is placing his hope in. In addition to this, he has optimism and has been inspired by the community as well as his consumers.

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