GREEN LINE VISITORS’ GUIDE

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GREEN LINE VISITORS’ GUIDEON THEGREENLINEMPLS-STPFind Out More About Where toShop, Eat and Play On The Green Line.(Plus, find cost-saving coupons inside!)1

Find it Here!Letter from the Mayors. 1Green Line Map. 2Where to Find More Information. 4Metro Transit . 5Nice Ride Stations/Parking Map. 6Navigating Cuisine on the Green Line. 8West Bank - Minneapolis. 12Stadium Village - Minneapolis. 20Prospect Park - Minneapolis. 26Raymond Creative Enterprise Zone - Saint Paul. 32The Midway - Saint Paul. 38Historic Frogtown - Saint Paul. 48Historic Rondo - Saint Paul. 54Little Mekong - Saint Paul. 601930 Streetcar passengers getting off on University Avenue nearMontgomery Wards in Saint Paul.The majority of streetcars in the Twin City Rapid Transit Company, also known as Twin City Lines, werebuilt between 1870 and 1930. During this time, each streetcar was a “two-man operation” -- a motormanto drive in front, and a conductor to take fares in the rear. By 1932, most of the system’s streetcars wereconverted to “one-man operation,” with the motorman taking over both duties.Photo Credit: Minnesota Historical SocietyRice Street/North End - Saint Paul. 66Lowertown Artist District - Saint Paul. 70Get Your Deals Here!. 75Cover Photo: The Foxy Falafel Sandwich from Foxy Falafel

R.T. Rybak, MayorCity of MinneapolisChristopher B. Coleman, MayorCity of Saint PaulDear Friends,Very soon, in the spring of 2014, the construction of the Light Rail Transit Green Line will be a distantmemory. In its place will be the sounds of the modern urban landscape: light rail cars carrying passengersto work, to ball games and to unique independent shops and large anchor stores from Saint Paul toMinneapolis.Until then, remember that all of the unique and special businesses along the Green Line are eagerlyawaiting your business. In fact, now -- during light rail construction -- is when these businesses wouldwelcome you the most! Up and down the 11 miles of the Green Line, you will find businesses owned bythe same families for generations, as well as new and well-established businesses owned by newcomersto our nation. Just think: you can go around the world in 11 miles in a microcosm of modern Minnesota!This directory is a listing of those businesses along the Green Line – from Downtown and LowertownSaint Paul, up University Avenue then finally through Stadium Village and the West Bank at theUniversity of Minnesota.1952 Trolley cars at 4th and Wabasha in downtown Saint Paul.At the peak of operations for the Twin City Lines, there were 524 miles of track, running from Stillwater inthe east to Excelsior in the west. The lines helped shape the current layout of the Twin Cities by attractingbusinesses, especially where lines intersected, and influencing future infrastructure design. In 1920, annualridership was at about 238 million. By 1954, ridership had dipped to 86 million, and streetcar service endedsoon after.4Photo Credit: Minnesota Historical Society – Saint Paul Dispatch & Pioneer PressBefore you get your car’s oil changed somewhere else, check this directory first. Flip through it to finda great Thai restaurant for lunch, or when you need a haircut, or when you need to buy a new suit. Alongthe Green Line, you should find just about anything you might need.We think you’ll find that supporting Green Line businesses is the ultimate win/win -- great products andservices for you, and a needed boost for our local, hard-working business owners.Mayor R.T. RybakMayor Chris Coleman1

GO GLOBAL. GO LOCAL.MPLS-STPOn the Green Line celebrates and supports all the businesses and business districtsalong the region’s newest light rail line, the Green Line. The business districts includeLowertown, Rice Street/North End, Little Mekong, Historic Rondo, Historic Frogtown,The Midway, and the Raymond Creative Enterprise Zone in Saint Paul; and Prospect Park,Stadium Village and the West Bank in Minneapolis. All of these districts are excitingand alluring destinations in and of themselves, with unique restaurants, retailers,service businesses, entertainment venues and much more. We encourage everyone tovisit, explore, support and even frequent these businesses now during construction andwhen the Green Line trains start running in 2014! More information at onthegreenline.com.294tRobert SRice SttGaltier SAveWesternin StMackubDale StStthE12StCaedrStVictorian tinpiptonUniversity AveCreissingEn Ave StoWashingHurone27th AvissMWashth Std AveRaymonSE 4280EEmeraldSI35ENWallWLINEE/IGREENI35ON THEh4tI94MINNEAPOLISSAINT PAULWEST BANKRAYMOND CREATIVEENTERPRISE ZONELITTLE MEKONGSTADIUM VILLAGETHE MIDWAYrice street/north endPROSPECT PARKHISTORIC FROGTOWNlowertown artist districtHISTORIC RONDO3

Where to Find More Information:Metro Transit Can Help YouImprove Your CommuteMINNEAPOLISSAINT PAULCity of MinneapolisEmily Stern (612) 673-5191ci.minneapolis.mn.us/cpedCity of Saint PaulEllen Muller (651) 266-6605stpaul.govMinneapolis Convention and VisitorsBureauminneapolis.orgSaint Paul Area Chamber of CommerceZach Schwartz (651) 265.2787saintpaulchamber.comMetro Transit can help you improve your commute, whether you’re riding along University Avenueor taking other routes to reach your destination.Nice Ride MNniceridemn.orgMidway Chamber of CommerceKari Canfield (651) 646-2636midwaychamber.comTo begin, use the interactive Trip Planner at metrotransit.org to find the best route. Give a startingpoint, destination and time of travel. In seconds, you’ll have route options along with fare information and links to maps.Saint Paul Convention and VisitorsBureauvisitsaintpaul.comWE’RE HERE TO HELPCall (612) 373-3333 and provide your travel information to get a personalized itinerary. Our transitexperts can guide you through all the transportation options we offer.Saint Paul Smart Tripssmart-trips.orgBY LIGHT RAILWhen the new Central Corridor (Green Line) light rail line opens in 2014, it will connect downtownMinneapolis – and the existing Hiawatha (Blue) Line – with the U of M, Midway commercial district,State Capitol complex, downtown Saint Paul and neighborhoods in-between. In the meantime, takeroutes 16 or 50, which travel to the same destinations the Green Line will.Irrigate - Springboard for the Artsirrigatearts.orgNice Ride MNniceridemn.orgmetrotransit.org(612) 373-3333BY BICYCLEAll Metro Transit buses and trains have bike racks so you can pedal for part of your trip and ride therest of the way. Bike lockers are available for rent at many Park & Ride lots, light rail stations andother Twin Cities locations. Learn more at metrotransit.org/bike.BY RIDESHAREIf you can’t complete your trip by bus or train, consider sharing the ride in a carpool or vanpool.Visit metrotransit.org/rideshare to get started.45

6The MidwayFairview Ave & University AveSherburne Ave & Snelling Ave NWilder Foundation StationStadium VillageKolthoff Hall Station - University of MN East Bank27th Ave SE & University AveHistoric FrogtownDale Street N & University AveProspect ParkCurfew Street & Ellis AveRice Street/North EndMarion Street N & University Ave WMinnesota Dept. of Transportation StationRaymond Creative Enterprise ZoneRaymond Ave & Ellis AveLowertown Artist DistrictUnion Depot StationI35E94E/IPallWI35trSPWest BankCurrie Park Station – 15th Ave S & 6th Street S4th Street S and 19th AveSocial Sciences Station - University of MN West BankRobert StRice StGaltier SteWestern AvtMackubin SDale StVictoria StkwyLexington PeHamline AveFairview AvSnelling AvePI94NICE RIDE STATIONS12PUBLIC OFF-STREET PARKINGWest BankSeven Corners Municipal Parking Ramp –1504 Washington Ave S, MinneapolisThe MidwaySpruce Tree Center Ramp –1600 University Ave WLowertown Artist DistrictArt Lot – 240 4th Street EFarmer’s Market Lot – 290 5th Street EPrince Street & Broadway StreetRayette Ramp – 261 5th Street ESibley Square at Mears – 4th Street & Sibley Street NJackson Street Ramp – 345 Jackson StreetPPdaEthECeSFind out all the details, including locations ofNice Ride stations and subscription options,at niceridemn.orgAveNWClevelandI94Vandalia StTransfer Rdidetinersity AveCreRivRaymondvers27th h SAve SEWashingtonMWashSE 4There are several subscription options availableincluding 24-Hour, 30-Day, and 1-Year. Trip Feesapply to all subscriptions if ride time extendsbeyond 30 minutes per trip.stations, Nice Ride is close to you and theplaces you want to go. Subscribers use NiceRide to run errands, commute to work, orsimply as a fun way to get a body moving.280Nice Ride Minnesota is a unique bikesharing program that allows subscribersaccess to a fleet of green bikes from April– November. With more than 100 bikeh4tStSTREET PARKINGAlong the Green Line (Central Corridor) there arenumerous locations where metered street parkingis available. In addition, side streets often offermetered parking.PRIVATE PARKINGMany businesses along the Green Line have off-streetparking available to their customers. Contact thebusiness for details on available parking.7

Navigating Cuisine on the Green LineCAMBODIAN CUISINESzechuan CuisineDishes often have an understated use of spice, contrasting flavors, textures and temperatures within theoverall meal rather than a single dish, plenty of herbs,leaves, pickles, dipping sauces, edible flowers and othergarnishes and condiments. Rice is served with almostevery meal. A variety of meats, fish, vegetables andnoodle dishes are common.Dishes incorporate bold flavors, particularly the pungency and spiciness resulting from liberal use of garlicand chilli peppers, as well as the unique flavor of theSichuan pepper. Peanuts, sesame paste, and gingerare also prominent ingredients in Szechuan cooking.Beef is somewhat more common in Szechuan cuisinethan it is in other Chinese cuisines.Common Ingredients:Black Pepper, prahok, which adds a salty tang to manydishes, kroeung paste consisting of cardamom, star anise,cloves, cinnamon, nutmeg, ginger and turmeric, as wellas lemongrass, galangal, garlic, shallots, cilantro, andkaffir lime leaves.Common Ingredients:In addition to a variety of meats, tofu, noodles andvegetables, the bold flavor is created with Sichuanpepper, garlic, chilli peppers, broad bean chili paste,ginger, star anise and other spicy herbs, and spices.CHINESE CUISINEAlong the Green Line visitors can find East Africandishes traditionally made in Ethiopia, Eritrea, andSomalia. One will find spicy vegetable and meatdishes, usually in the form of wat (or wot), a thickstew, served atop injera, a large sourdough flatbreadmade out of fermented teff flour.Chinese restaurants are plenty and visitors can findsome jewels scattered along the Green Line, butmany call Little Mekong their home.Cantonese CuisineEAST AFRICAN CUISINECantonese is a milder Chinese cuisine. Dishes incorporatea variety of meats, vegetables, tofu, rice and noodles.Spices are used in modest amounts to avoid overwhelming the flavors of the primary ingredients.Common Ingredients:Meat such as beef, chicken, fish and lamb. Legumessuch as split peas or lentils or vegetables such as potatocarrots and chard. Additional flavors are added in avariety of combinations with onion, garlic, ginger,berbere, cardamom, tumeric, cumin and jalapeños.Fact:Ethiopians eat with their right hands, using piecesof injera to pick up bites of entrées and side dishes.Utensils are rarely used with Ethiopian cuisine.Tanpopo Restaurant – Hiyashi Chuka: Chilled noodles with marinatedpork, carrots, tamago-yaki, cucumber, scallions and sesame sauce.JAPANESE CUISINEOne of the less spicy of Asian cuisines, Japanese dishesare based on combining steamed white rice with oneor several main dishes and side dishes. This may beaccompanied by a clear or miso soup and sometsukemono (pickles).Common Ingredients:Besides pork, beef and chicken, Cantonese cuisineincorporates almost all edible meats, however, lamband goat are rarely eaten. Additional flavors are addedthrough sauces, such as oyster, plum and black beansauces, as well as spring onion, sugar, salt, soy sauce,rice wine, cornstarch, vinegar and garlic. Ginger, chilipeppers, five-spice powder, powdered black pepper,star anise and a few other spices are used sparingly.8Flamingo Restaurant – Sambusa: Pastry Shells stuffed with lentils or beef.Flamingo Restaurant – Timtimo/Miser: Red split lentils cooked in a spicysauce that is a mixture of finely chopped onions, seasoned with fresh garlic,ginger, and berbere.Common Ingredients:Rice, noodles, seafood and a sparing use of meat.Japanese flavors come from a combination of dashi,soy sauce, sake and mirin, vinegar, sugar, and salt. Fewherbs and spices are used as an accent and includeginger and red pepper. Some spices and herbs areadded as garnish to the finished dish, such as mincedginger. Wasabi, Japanese mustard or grated daikonare sometimes provided as a condiment.Tanpopo Restaurant – Kimchi Nabe: Hot noodles with home-made kimchi, simmered beef, spinach, tofu and scallions.9

KOREAN CUISINEKorean cuisine is based on rice, vegetables, and meats.Kimchi is served often, sometimes at every meal.Common Ingredients:Sesame oil, doenjang (fermented bean paste), soysauce, salt, garlic, ginger, pepper flakes and gochujang(fermented red chili paste). Spices include red pepper,black pepper, Chinese pepper, cordifolia, mustard,chinensis, garlic, onion, ginger, leek, and scallion.MEXICAN CUISINEDishes often include staples such as corn and beans.Corn is used to make masa, a dough for tamales, tortillas,gorditas. The use of chili peppers gives mexican foodits spicy kick. A variety of meats and beans are used inMexican dishes and are often accompanied by rice.Common Ingredients:Herbs and spices in Mexican cuisine are chili powder,oregano, cilantro, epazote, cinnamon, and cocoa. Chipotle,a smoke-dried jalapeño chilli, is also common in Mexicancuisine. Many dishes also contain garlic and onions. Meatsinclude beef, pork, chicken and fish. Cheese such as Oaxacaand panela, are made all over Mexico.flakes, sweet chili sauce, sliced chili peppers in ricevinegar, sriracha sauce, or a spicy chili sauce or pastecalled nam phrik. Rice, sticky rice, or rice noodles areoften served to counteract the spiciness.Fact:In traditional households, diners eat Thai food withthe right hand while seated on mats or carpets onthe floor.MIDDLE EASTERN CUISINEVIETNAMESE CUISINEDishes often include wheat or rice. Most regions in theMiddle East use spices, though the cuisine is not generallyspicy. Some popular dishes include kibbeh, shawarma andfalafel. Middle Eastern restaurants often serve hummusand pita bread.Vietnamese cooking uses fresh ingredients, minimaloil, and herbs and vegetables. Often thought of asone of the healthiest cuisines in the world.Common Ingredients:Ingredients include fish sauce, shrimp paste, soysauce, rice, fresh herbs, fruits and vegetables, as wellas lemongrass, and mint. Many dishes are made withfish, chicken, pork, beef, seafood and tofu.Common Ingredients:Olives and olive oil, pitas, honey, sesame seeds, dates,sumac, chickpeas, fava beans, mint and parsley. In addition,a stew will include a small amount of cinnamon, cloves,cumin, and coriander. Black pepper is common, and chilipeppers are used occasionally,Fact:According to the Mayo Clinic, the benefits of a Mediterraneandiet include a reduced risk of heart disease, Alzheimer’sdisease, and cancer.Russian Tea House – Chocolate Poppyseed RollsRUSSIAN CUISINEHomi Mexican Restaurant – Empanadas: Hand-made tortillas deep friedwith your choice of: Queso (Mozzarella cheese), Pollo (chicken), picadillo(ground beef and potatoes), papas con chorizo (potatoes with Mexicansausage), Rajas (cheese with jalapeno).Russian meals include soups and stews such as borscht.Many dishes include meat such as the pirozhki, which aresmall stuffed buns (pies) made of either yeast dough orshort pastry and filled with meat and onions or mashedpotatoes and green onions. Other dishes include beefstroganoff, cabbage and meat roll and pel’meni.Common Ingredients:Cabbage, potatoes, root vegetables, boiled meat, fish, rice,onions, celery, dill, gravies and sauces.THAI CUISINEThe spiciness of Thai cuisine is well known. Thai food isknown for its balance of three to four fundamental tastesenses in each dish or the overall meal: sour, sweet, creamy,and salty.Homi Mexican Restaurant – Traditional Mexican Tacos with cilantro,onions and salsa carne asada (beef steak), Carne al pastor (pork withred seasoning), Lengua (beef tongue), or carnitas (fried pork).10Common Ingredients:A variety of meats, tofu, seafood and vegetables, sauces andcondiments including phrik nam pla/nam pla phrik (consistingof fish sauce, lime juice, chopped chilies and garlic), dried chiliThai Cafe – Pork RibsTay Ho Vietnamese Restaurant – co’m tam bisu’on cha: Rice platterwith brown rice & pork and bun bo hue (top right)11

THE WIENERYWESTBANKHistorically home to some of the largest communities ofimmigrants in Minneapolis, the West Bank is rich with culture,as reflected in its theaters, music clubs, shops and restaurants.MPLSON THE GREEN LINEThe historic West Bank district of Minneapolis,also known as Cedar-Riverside, is one of themost diverse and densely populated areas alongthe Green Line. Running eastward from CedarAvenue to the Mississippi River, the West Bankincludes a significant college population, including the West Bank campus of the University ofMinnesota, Augsburg College, and the Universityof St. Catherine’s Minneapolis campus. Thearea also includes a flourishing arts community,including the University of Minnesota West BankArts Quarter, a major hospital, and two prominenthigh-rise apartment complexes: more than 1,800units in Riverside Plaza and The Cedars. The areaalso features many popular live music venues(coffee houses and pubs), popular restaurants, andstations for both the Green Line (Central Corridor)and Blue Line (Hiawatha) light rail transit.Did you know?1975 – Cedar Square West apartments, Cedar-Riverside area, Minneapolis.Photo Credit: Minnesota Historical Society, Steve Plattner – Photographer12In 1910, Cedar-Riverside was home to morethan 6,000 Swedes, and Cedar Avenue wascalled Snusgatan, or Snoose Boulevard, because of its large number of Swedish saloonsand dance halls.West Bank – MinneapolisMeet Pat & KJ Starr, ownersof The Wienery in West Bank.Located across the street fromMidwest Mountaineering anda few doors down from theCedar Cultural Center, TheWienery has become a WestBank icon. Housed in thesame building as Edna’s, aformer West Bank institution,The Wienery is run by theStarr family, who have basedtheir business model after thelate owner of Edna’s and herdiner- “Food is love, businessis life.” Loyal regulars, University of Minnesota studentsand national t.v. coverage(“Diners, Drive-Ins & Dives”)have helped this restaurantsolidify its reputation as a keydestination in the West Bankneighborhood.With a full menu and eachmeal made to order, everyoneis sure to find a favorite itemon The Wienery menu –vegans & vegetarians, too!FUN FACT:All menu items areunder 7.13

MPLS#13rdh StSt S15tS 4t%7@6 1Washington&19ve SEgton A INEinhsLWaREENTHE G3iverWRWestBankStationS 5t2%3 %1 0 !6hAve35W 3#8&6!719th Ave7ON THE GREEN LINE1h St 0S6thSt19th Aveve ShA16tS7thSt5People’s Center Theater425 20th Ave S(612) 333-6816peoples-center.org/theater current.php6Rarig Center330 21st Ave S(612) 624-2345theatre.umn.edu/about/facilities/rarig351S 5th StRiversCedar Ave16thAveS35W4th StideAve789S 7th StI94!014West Bank StationKatherine E. Nash Gallery405 21st Ave S(612) 624-7530art.umn.edu/nashMixed Blood Theatre1501 4th St S(612) 338-6131mixedblood.com8621st Ave S15thAveS@220th Ave S4Cedar Cultural Center416 Cedar Ave S(612) 338-2674thecedar.org4yPkwveha A NEIwatHia THA LWAHIA3rd St%9 &7&8 4 &2 &3%2 !4 &4#2@7 !0#3 #4#5%5 #0 6 %4 7&5 @0 @8 2#7 2%6 3 !2 &9!1 5@9%0 2 5 1S5thSt@3 @1 @5 8#9 9 4 9 @4 8 #6 7S 6th St!5 !8!3 6&0 !9%8ARTS & ENTERTAINMENTBarbara Barker Center for Dance500 21st Ave S(612) 624-2345theatre.umn.edu/events/barkerSouthern Theater1420 Washington Ave S(612) 340-1725southerntheater.orgTed Man Concert Hall2128 4th Street S(612) tre In The Round245 Cedar Ave S(612) 333-2919theatreintheround.orgBANKAmal Money Wire1806 Riverside Ave(612) 332-6893!1Associated Bank1801 Riverside Ave(612) 341-3505associatedbank.com!2Dahabshill Cedar Branch415 Cedar Ave S!3Kaah Express Money Wiring611 Cedar Ave S(612) 332-6200HAIR Salons/Barbers & beautyBeauty Secret 1 Hair Salon325 Cedar Ave S(612) 204-1893!4!5!6!7!8!9MG Pro Barbershop609 Cedar Ave S(612) 226-9796Taj Salon1851 Washington Ave S(612) 333-6789tajsalonspa.comHOTELHoliday Inn Metrodome1500 Washington Ave S(612) 333-4646metrodome.comGROCERY/LIQUORAfrik Grocery613 Cedar Ave S(612) 343-0245Cedar Riverside Liquor617 Cedar Ave S(612) 332-7020@0Halal Food Market410 Cedar Ave S(612) 204-9545@1Otanga Grocery Inc.514 Cedar Ave S(612) 339-4690@2Plaza Food Store1525 4th Street S(612) 338-326515WEST BANK – Minneapolis2nd Stve22nd AAveS21st Ave StonhAveWESTBANKing14tWash

@4@5@6@7@8@9#0#1#2#3#416GROCERY/LIQUOR - ContinuedTawaki Halal Food Market514 Cedar Ave S(612) 339-4690Wadajir Grocery & Halal Meats521 Cedar Ave S(612) 333-0772West Bank Grocery417 Cedar Ave S(612) 338-2720PROFESSIONAL SERVICESDurable Images1505 Washington Ave S(612) 332-8226Harry’s Travel, Electronics, & Shipping1810 Riverside Ave(612) 332-2080Quick Service413 Cedar Ave S(612) 333-3615Riverside Imports1919 Riverside Ave(612) 333-7374Shalom Alterations408 Cedar Ave S(612) 338-3823University Travel Services Inc.1421 Washington Ave S(612) 339-9278univtravel.comWalk-In Clinic327 Cedar Ave S(612) 294-1333West Bank Dry Cleaning & Alterations404 Cedar Ave S(612) 501-9463RESTAURANT/BAR400 Bar400 Cedar Ave S400bar.comRESTAURANT/BAR - ContinuedMaashaa ‘Allah Restaurant605 Cedar Ave S(612) 339-0854tamtamrestaurant.com%7Town Hall Brewery1430 Washington Ave S(612) 339-8696townhallbrewery.com%8Triple Rock Social Club629 Cedar Ave S(612) 333-7399triplerocksocialclub.com%9West Bank Diner324 Cedar Ave S(612) 333-2211westbankdiner.com#5Acadia329 Cedar Ave S(612) 874-8702acadiacafe.com 6#6Alleaamin Coffee Shop609 Cedar Ave S(612) 339-9369 7#7Bruck’s Coffee Shop1808 Riverside Ave(612) 339-0876Mapps Coffee & Tea1808 Riverside Ave(612) 338-6398 8#8Bullwinkles Saloon1429 Washington Ave S(612) 338-8520bullwinklesaloon.comMediterranean Deli523 Cedar Ave S(612) 339-4400 9Cedar Coffee419 Cedar Ave S(612) 343-1272Nomad World Pub501 Cedar Ave S(612) 338-6424nomadpub.com 0%0Chipotle229 Cedar Ave S(612) 659-7830chipolte.comPalmer’s Bar500 Cedar Ave S(612) 333-7625 1AL-IKHLAS419 Cedar Ave S%1 2Corner Bar1501 Washington Ave S(612) 339-4333thecornerbar.netAl-karama Mall Cedar Square413 Cedar Ave S(612) 339-3615 1Quiznos1851 Washington Ave S(612) 338-7845quiznoScom%2 3Cedar Dollar Store410 Cedar Ave S(612) 339-4153 2Hard Times Café1821 Riverside Ave(612) 341-9261Red Sea320 Cedar Ave S(612) 333-1644redseaclub.com 4Cedar Wireless and Accessories521 Cedar Ave S(612) 455-2661 3Jewel Of India1427 Washington Ave S(612) 339-0002jewelofindia.net 5Dalab Jewelry & Fashion415 Cedar Ave S 6Depth of Field405 Cedar Ave S(612) 340-0529depthoffieldyarn.com 7Freewheel Bike1812 6th Street S(612) 339-2219freewheelbike.com 8Hamdi Clothing419 Cedar Ave S 9Intercontinental Video Sales and Rentals521 Cedar Ave S(612) 333-6666#9 0 4 5Keefer Court Bakery & Café326 Cedar Ave S(612) 340-0937keefercourt.comLucky Dragon1827 Riverside Ave(612) 375-1690luckydragonrestaurant.net%3Republic221 Cedar Ave S(612) 338-6146republicmn.com%4Sagal Restaurant & Coffee411 Cedar Ave S(612) 644-6226%5Sahara Restaurant & Grill408 Cedar Ave S(612) 332-1822%6The Wienery414 Cedar Ave S(612) 333-5798wienery.comWEST BANK – Minneapolis@3RETAILAl Maqdis African International Mall620 16th Ave S(612) 746-160717

&1Kuik-E-Mart231 Cedar Ave S(612) 455-2651&2Mayday Books301 Cedar Ave S(612) 333-4719maydaybookstore.org&3Midwest Mountaineering309 Cedar Ave S(612) 339-3433midwestmtn.com&4Ross West Bank Pharmacy327 Cedar Ave S(612) 333-6328rosspharmacy.net&5Samiya Store410 Cedar Ave S(612) 339-4153&6&718Super Bazaar1423 Washington Ave S(612) 238-9200The Hub Bicycle Co-op301 Cedar Ave S(612) 238-3593thehubbikecoop.org&8Thrifty Outfitters309 Cedar Ave S(612) 339-6290thriftyoutfitters.com&9West Bank Islamic Bookstore415 Cedar Ave SWEST BANK – Minneapolis&0RETAIL - ContinuedInternational Tobacco Shop611 Cedar Ave S(612) 332-6666Top Left: Seating at The Southern TheaterBelow: Acadia, serves only the finesttaps!Right: Acadia has Weekly BeerSpecials!Top Right: Damon Runnals – General Manager of The Southern TheaterBottom Left: The Southern Theater stageBottom Right: The Minneapolis Dog at The WieneryAbove: Midwest MountaineeringOwner, Rod JohnsonTop Right: Midwest MountaineeringKayaks19

BUN MISTADIUMVILLAGEImmediately adjacent to the University of Minnesota, andhome to TCF Bank Stadium, Stadium Village features avibrant array of restaurants, bars and shops.ON THE GREEN LINEStadium Village, near the East Bank campusof the University of Minnesota, is located at theheart of an economically diverse and growingmetropolitan area. The heart of the neighborhoodis the intersection of Oak Street Southeast andWashington Avenue Southeast. The StadiumVillage name comes from the area’s closeassociation with the University of Minnesota.College football fans know the area as hometo the old Memorial Stadium, which was torndown in 1992. Today the area is the home toTCF Bank Stadium, which opened in 2009.Other popular sports venues in the area includeWilliams Arena (basketball) and MariucciArena (hockey).Photo Credit: Minnesota Historical Society – Minneapolis JournalDid you know?Memorial Stadium, also known as the “Brick House,” wasthe home of the Minnesota Golden Gophers from 1924until 1981. On November 15, 1924, in a game dedicatingthe new Memorial Stadium, the Gophers knocked Illinoisstar tailback Red Grange out of the game en route to a 20-7upset victory.20Stadium Village –MinneapolisMeet Ted Sayaraj &Sherman Ho, owners ofBun Mi in Stadium Village.MPLS1924 – Memorial Stadium under construction.VIETNAMESESANDWICHESStadium Village is a bustling, robust communityyear-round. Its population ebbs and flows froma few thousand University of Minnesota students,employees and visitors on an average day totens of thousands of people on days of majorsporting events. A vibrant array of restaurants,bars and shops in Stadium Village, many ofwhich have been around for decades, serve theneeds of local residents and visitors. Becauseof the high visibility of the Stadium Villagearea as a sports locale, many in the communityconsider it to be the heart of the University ofMinnesota campus.Ted & Sherman were friendslong before they attendedthe University of Minnesotatogether, but it was aftertheir days as Gophers thattheir idea of a banh mirestaurant was born. Theylocked down an ideal locationin Stadium Village, betweenBig 10 Restaurant and JambaJuice, to start the area’s firstmade-to-order Asian-American sandwich shop. Fast andfriendly service, a variety ofmenu options, and U of Mfoot traffic, has kept the BunMi doors busy since 2009.With pork, tofu or chicken,plus fresh baguette breadtopped with traditionalVietnamese flavors, it’s nosurprise why these sandwiches have people comingback for more!FUN FACT:“Bun” Mi is a pun on thepronunciation of the traditional spelling “banh.”21

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Nice Ride Minnesota is a unique bike sharing program that allows subscribers access to a fleet of green bikes from April – November. With more than 100 bike stations, Nice Ride is close to you and the places you want to go. Subscribers use Nice Ride to run errands, commute to

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Arlington Convention & Visitors Bureau Jon Hixon Vice President, Sales Arlington Convention & Visitors Bureau Kay Webb Director of Tourism Arlington Convention & Visitors Bureau Karen Duncan Associate Professor Austin Community College - Travel/Tourism Amanda Garcia Music Marketing Manager Austin Convention & Visitors Bureau Patricia Moore, CTE

VISITOR MANAGEMENT SYSTEM USER MANUAL- Visitors Introduction: Visitor Management System is an online/app platform, designed to assist the visitors of Technopark Campus with Entry Pass. Using this system, visitors can request for an entry pass to the companies directly via web-browser/ mobile-app. Once the pass is approved by the companies, visitors

2016 ATTENDANCE ANIMALS / SPECIES Lights Before Christmas 167,354 visitors Adult Events 1,150 visitors Wine Tasting- 650 Zoo Brew- 500 Music under the Stars Busiest Day: 12,269 visitors Dec. 3, 2016 Busiest Week: 45,660 visitors Dec. 26 - 31, 2016 (Note, we were closed on Sunday, Jan 1) Busiest Month: 135,881 visitors June 2016 WEDDINGS

Sigep 2022 visitor survey 25% 97% of visitors are keen to visit SIGEP in 2023. 65% of visitors initiated business negotiations during SIGEP 2022. 25% of visitors concluded business negotiations during SIGEP 2022. 65% of visitors liked the events and demonstrations in the arenas. 76% of visitors liked the functions of the SIGEP EXPANDED digital .

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purchasing intention via attitude towards green brands. In addition, there's a significant positive direct impact of green brand trust on consumers' green purchasing intention. Keywords: Green knowledge, Green trust, Attitude towards green brands, Green purchasing intention, Alexandria, Cairo, Aswan, Egyptian food and beverage market.