We’re celebrating Small Business Week, here’s how to join us

Join us at WStoday in celebrating the heart of our community — small businesses.

Stone storefront with teal awning. A table and two chairs are out front. A "cafe gelato" sign is above the business.

We want to celebrate small businesses like Cafe Gelato.

Photo by WStoday

Here at WStoday, you may already know we’re big on celebrating local, especially our city’s small businesses. Which is why a week dedicated to highlighting the heart of our communities is right up our alley.

Enter: Small Business Week — a national initiative that acknowledges and celebrates the contributions of small businesses — that we’ll be celebrating from Sunday, May 4 to Saturday, May 10.

We want to join in on the celebrations by highlighting some of the best small businesses in our city.

This is where we need your help.

If you own a local small business or know someone who does, celebrate Small Business Week with us by filling out a form about your business. We’ll be selecting businesses to feature in our newsletter throughout the week.

Complete the form by Sunday, March 16 and we’ll include it in our interactive map and coverage for Small Business Week. Psst: There’s no charge to participate.

More from WStoday
Uncover the untold stories of the Twin City and Forsyth County at the MUSE WS.
Including gifts for significant others, retirees, holiday parties, young people, and gifts that ship fast.
Enjoy the ultimate Halloween excitement — from exploring Old Salem’s spooky vibes to showing off your best costume for a chance to win a prize.
From “coffee, coffee, coffee” to chilaquiles and everything in between, here are a few ways to pay homage to “Gilmore Girls” in Winston-Salem this autumn.
Show some love to your fave businesses in Winston-Salem.
These neighborhoods have some character, and they’re here to flaunt it.
Here’s how to find out when trucks will be in your neighborhood.
The award-winning Elizabeth and Tab Williams Adult Day Center serves older adults living with Alzheimer’s disease or other forms of dementia.
Sponsored