When the coronavirus pandemic hit, 321 Coffee had to shut down and its staff, many of whom have special needs, were sent home. CEO Lindsay Wrege talked about how the business adapted and actually grew thanks to a new idea.
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We all need some good news right about now. Let’s talk about the connection between 321 Coffee, a young entrepreneur, and the hot desert of Palm Springs, CA. Thanks to a $1,000 Entrepreneurship Fund award, Wrege had the opportunity to present at the 2020 Altitude Summit in Palm Springs, CA earlier this year to share her story of starting 321 Coffee as a freshman at NC State.
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This is what our future looks like. And it’s blindingly bright. … We asked. You answered! We received countless noms from people all over the city across all fields—and here are Raleigh’s top 20 in their 20s: the leaders of today, tomorrow and beyond.
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Lindsay Wrege is the founder of 321 Coffee, a non-profit coffee shop staffed by individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities. By employing and empowering baristas and roasters with autism, Down Syndrome, and other developmental challenges, Lindsay has created a unique and powerful community at 321. Along with Sophie Pacyna, one of the roasters, Lindsay talks about their mission and why all employers should consider disability inclusion.
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With small beginnings at NC State University during a Unified flag football game, the 321 Coffee team had a dream of bringing inclusion to their campus through the power of coffee! Now their business has grown and is making an impact in the Raleigh community. Hear about it from co-workers and friends Lindsay, Matthew and Megan.
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In this episode of All Access with John Samuel, meet Lindsay Wrege, Founder and CEO of 321 Coffee located at the State Farmers Market in Raleigh, North Carolina.
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In the episode, Jess sits down with Lindsay Wrege, the ambitious CEO of 321 Coffee, and learns how a dream became reality. Lindsey explains the foundation of 321 coffee and how it created vast opportunity for so many. Diversity and inclusion is so much more than checking a box, it’s a sense of value and belonging. It’s bringing ownership to the table where it was never brought before.
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Raleigh nonprofit 321 Coffee which employs individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities is making a Carolina Comeback. It celebrates a grand reopening and expansion of its space at the State Farmers Market in Raleigh, NC. NCSU student Lindsay Wrege started 321 Coffee in 2017.
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Lindsay Wrege is a co-founder of 321 Coffee, a coffee shop on a mission to employ people with disabilities. She shared her process of starting a nonprofit and finding her why.
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The players of the North Carolina Courage have chosen to play for Raleigh nonprofit 321 Coffee in the 2020 Verizon Community Shield. The National Women’s Soccer League (NWSL) team with the most points at the conclusion of the Fall Series will win $25,000 for the business of their choice.
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80% of adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD) are unemployed. We are changing this. 321 Coffee is a nonprofit coffee shop that employs adults with IDD. Our mission is to provide meaningful employment for adults with IDD and to model inclusion for other businesses to follow.
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Raleigh nonprofit 321 Coffee which employs individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities is making a Carolina Comeback. It celebrates a grand reopening and expansion of its space at the State Farmers Market in Raleigh, NC.
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This week on the podcast, Lindsay Wrege shares the story of how she founded 321 Coffee in Raleigh and now operates as the CEO for this Raleigh non-profit. She shares about pairing your mission with your talents and her passion for building the community around her.
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Raleigh nonprofit 321 Coffee which employs individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities is making a Carolina Comeback, celebrating a grand reopening and expansion of its space at the State Farmers Market in Raleigh on July 11.
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A nonprofit coffee shop that employs people with developmental disabilities like Down syndrome reopens Friday after months of being shutdown during the coronavirus.
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In third grade, Lindsay Wrege’s first friends were girls with various disabilities. Today, Wrege is the CEO and co-founder of 321 Coffee, a nonprofit coffee shop that employs individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD).
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Lindsay Wrege was just a freshman at NC State when she dreamed about starting a company. Now just a few years later 321 Coffee is inspiring the community where I live Raleigh, North Carolina.
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A nonprofit coffee shop in Raleigh, North Carolina, founded by a college student is making a big difference for special needs adults. College student Lindsay Wrege started 321 Coffee after seeing the limited career options that existed for her friends with Down syndrome and other special needs.
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Cari Roccaro spent a beautiful Sunday afternoon making coffee and meeting fans at the 321 Coffee stand in the Market Shoppes of the State Farmers Market.
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If you are not familiar with 321 Coffee, you should be. They are a nonprofit coffee shop that provides meaningful work experience to individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities.
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