What's Up Wednesday

Carol and Madison Kelly of Bellwethers Vintage say people are also looking for something nice to wear that costs less money.

Marlene Haley has been dishing out her frozen custard in the capital for almost ten years.

Ken Power and his crew are pedalling hard to keep customers on two wheels.

Kristin Topping went looking for a new career after a brain injury took her out of the military. She found Sweetlife Flora after she found herself.

Compact Music says the focus on 'shop local' has really helped the store thrive.

Will Chaar is opening locations downtown, in the Glebe and Orléans, in addition to his Embrun storefront.

Margaret Trudeau, Rob Bryden and Ed Broadbent were regular customers at the nursery, which has also served as a location for television cooking shows.

It wasn't always easy for Romeo Donatucci, moving overseas to open a auto shop in a once rough neighbourhood, but the mechanic is reflecting on his career with gratitude.

Andreanne King and her business partners are hoping to build on the success of their online store and pop-up shop from last holiday season.

We've featured many of Ottawa's small businesses and entrepreneurs who have been doing unique things in an extremely difficult year, through this weekly feature, and as the holiday shopping season heats up, we're looking back.