Winning STL: Why the founder of Katie's Pizza believes in downtown St. Louis (Part 2)


Winning STL: Why the founder of Katie's Pizza believes in downtown St. Louis (Part 2)

Katie's Pizza, through Giveback Tuesday, donates 100% of a day's profits to area charities. Over the past 10 years, more than $500,000 has been distributed.

This video is part of Winning STL, in which Post-Dispatch Publisher Ian Caso sits down with St. Louis business and civic leaders who, through their time, energy and resources, have bet big on our region.

Earlier videos:

Katie Lee tells her unique story of personal and professional failures and triumphs. She's also writing a book.

Bob O'Loughlin, chairman and CEO of Lodging Hospitality Management, discusses his philanthropic efforts and serving as chairman of Old Newsboys Day alongside his son and grandson.

Special School District teachers threaten to quit because of reassignments Guy 'Favazz' Favazza is gone from KSHE radio after 33 years Ballpark Village developer chosen to remake St. Louis' Millennium Hotel Cardinals and Blues games are now available on Prime Video McClellan: When a Missourian falls up, and Trump is there to catch him Janae Edmondson settles lawsuit with St. Louis over downtown crash A trip to a Missouri license office could get pricier under Senate plan Cardinals consider investing in Millennium redevelopment on St. Louis riverfront St. Louis attorney and McGurk's pub founder Jim Holloran dies Sultan: When a St. Louisan flees to Mexico, fearing America isn't safe St. Louis officials identify woman who died near City Hall in extreme cold Nothing 'quiet' about Cardinals outfielder Matt Koperniak's bat Alexa Datt gets lead call on Cardinals' first two spring training games on FanDuel Sports Network Creve Coeur man charged with punching grocery shopper, yelling 'go back to your country' Mysterious samurai sword and missing cash found in audit of Iron County Sheriff's office

Bob O'Loughlin, chairman and CEO of Lodging Hospitality Management, discusses the development key landmarks and why we should proudly promote the region's assets.

Maryville's president, Mark Lombardi, discusses digital education and moving away from a tuition model to a subscription model.

Zekita Armstrong-Asuquo, chair and CEO of Gateway Global American Youth and Business Alliance Academies, discusses the programs and goals for a new education facility in north St. Louis.

Andrew Martin, chancellor of Washington University, discusses the new Neuroscience Research Building, critical brain research and how attracting top scientists can help St. Louis.

Michael Loynd, board chair of the St. Louis Sports Commission, says borrowing an idea from Nashville, Austin and New Orleans can bring musical magic to the streets of St. Louis.

Curtis Francois, owner and CEO of World Wide Technology Raceway, explains his goals for the track and the impact of having 100,000 fans stream into the St. Louis area.

Carlton Adams, chief operating officer of Operation Food Search, explains how the group is using education programs and a mobile farmer's market to help with food deserts.

In part two, Jason Hall, CEO of Greater St. Louis Inc., discusses how welcoming immigrants and refugees will help the area's population grow.

In part one of this interview, Greater St. Louis Inc. CEO Jason Hall explains the 2030 jobs plan and focusing on the region's strengths.

Cardinals President Bill DeWitt III says Missouri is losing tax revenue by not legalizing betting. Sports teams and fans would benefit, too.

From his band The Urge to Steve's Hot Dogs, Steve Ewing talks about late-night food, "the grind" and making it easier to start a business in St. Louis.

St. Louis Cardinals President Bill DeWitt III talks about Ballpark Village and the organization's role as a leader on downtown issues.

Manufacturing and geospatial are key drivers. But we need a broader workforce, equipped with the right education and training, says Kathy Osborn president and CEO of the Regional Business Council.

Edward Jones Managing Partner Penny Pennington describes how they are using the "responsible power" of artificial intelligence to uncover frauds.

Edward Jones Managing Partner Penny Pennington describes the Brickline Greenway as a link to the cultural, sporting and workplace assets, and discusses how St. Louis will see the return investment along the 12 miles.

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