Sweetwater Urban Farms, an Atlanta-based company founded in 2017 that uses aeroponic technology, helped by with proven Internet of Things — no human interaction to transfer data — to produce nutrient-rich greens and herbs, will open a greenhouse in the food hall at the planned Electric Works.
https://fortwayneelectricworks.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/logo-5.png00Kevin Erbhttps://fortwayneelectricworks.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/logo-5.pngKevin Erb2019-09-24 09:41:502019-10-16 09:43:39High-tech aeroponic farming company bringing greenhouse to Electric Work
“Sweetwater Urban Farms, which uses aeroponic technology augmented with internet connectivity to produce nutrient-rich greens and herbs, will open a greenhouse inside the food hall at the Electric Works.”
https://fortwayneelectricworks.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/logo-5.png00Kevin Erbhttps://fortwayneelectricworks.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/logo-5.pngKevin Erb2019-09-20 09:21:302019-10-10 09:45:09'Electric Works in line for greenhouse'
Earlier this summer, we were delighted to host correspondent Rebecca Nolan of the NPR podcast “Journeys of Discovery” for a tour and conversation. Listen to her story and experience here.
https://fortwayneelectricworks.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/logo-5.png00Kevin Erbhttps://fortwayneelectricworks.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/logo-5.pngKevin Erb2019-09-04 11:02:552019-09-04 11:03:05Journeys of Discovery: Old GE factory gets new life in Fort Wayne
Cleaning up Electric Works is messy and neccessary — and nearly complete, as WANE-TV’s Chris Darby found.
“According to Kevan Biggs, the cleanup work for the two buildings has come in under budget,” WANE reports. “The developers have started looking for other small buildings to begin cleanup.”
https://fortwayneelectricworks.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/logo-5.png00https://fortwayneelectricworks.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/logo-5.png2019-08-29 09:48:552019-08-29 09:48:55Get A View of the Cleanup
“The project’s co-working component — available month to month to companies with up to 15 employees — is a key part of an attempt to draw the surrounding community into what its backers say will be an innovation hub in the city.”
The New York Times recently highlighted Electric Works as a national example of how opportunity zones and co-working spaces can combine to bring better access to start-ups and investors for under-served communities.
https://fortwayneelectricworks.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/logo-5.png00Kevin Erbhttps://fortwayneelectricworks.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/logo-5.pngKevin Erb2019-08-20 10:55:182019-08-20 10:55:34How Opportunity Zones and Co-working Spaces Joined Forces
High-tech aeroponic farming company bringing greenhouse to Electric Work
NewsSweetwater Urban Farms, an Atlanta-based company founded in 2017 that uses aeroponic technology, helped by with proven Internet of Things — no human interaction to transfer data — to produce nutrient-rich greens and herbs, will open a greenhouse in the food hall at the planned Electric Works.
SOURCE: Indiana Economic Development Digest
‘Electric Works in line for greenhouse’
News“Sweetwater Urban Farms, which uses aeroponic technology augmented with internet connectivity to produce nutrient-rich greens and herbs, will open a greenhouse inside the food hall at the Electric Works.”
SOURCE: Fort Wayne Journal Gazette
Journeys of Discovery: Old GE factory gets new life in Fort Wayne
News, UncategorizedEarlier this summer, we were delighted to host correspondent Rebecca Nolan of the NPR podcast “Journeys of Discovery” for a tour and conversation. Listen to her story and experience here.
Get A View of the Cleanup
NewsCleaning up Electric Works is messy and neccessary — and nearly complete, as WANE-TV’s Chris Darby found.
“According to Kevan Biggs, the cleanup work for the two buildings has come in under budget,” WANE reports. “The developers have started looking for other small buildings to begin cleanup.”
See more
How Opportunity Zones and Co-working Spaces Joined Forces
News“The project’s co-working component — available month to month to companies with up to 15 employees — is a key part of an attempt to draw the surrounding community into what its backers say will be an innovation hub in the city.”
The New York Times recently highlighted Electric Works as a national example of how opportunity zones and co-working spaces can combine to bring better access to start-ups and investors for under-served communities.