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At a meeting last week at the high school, founding board members Laurie Marshall, Carol Lucking, Alex Sharp and Jerry Ochs launched the Rappahannock Bazaar, a non-profit company founded to serve the County’s children and young adults. v * .*
The Bazaar will establish and operate an indoor market in the apple cold storage facility in Sperryville, and the net proceeds from market operations will be used to fund the development and operation of KidSpace in the same building.
What is unusual about this venture is that it will involve a mixture of commercial and non-profit activities to achieve its goals; it will involve the targeted beneficiaries, the County’s young people, in all phase of company development and operation; and it is designed to become self-supporting and self-sustaining soon after it commences operations.
The commercial portion of the Bazaar will consist of a broad range of retail activities, including: flea market-type indoor booths available on a monthly basis (starting at $65 per month for a 10’xl2’ on a 6 month rental); consignments of antiques, household items, used major appliances and vehicles; a farmers’ market; plants and organic gardening supplies; organic coffees and bulk teas; “The Endless Bake Sale” featuring locally baked goods and organic bakery products from Whole Foods commercial bakery; dry goods and grocery specials; a used CD and video exchange; used books for sale or in-store use (in a coffee/tea lounge); and information booths for local non-profit organizations (no charge to those organizations for space).
Some of the Bazaar features will develop over a few month
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