State regulations distribute liquor licenses by population - but many licenses were grandfathered into that distribution when regulation was established in territorial days.
#TRIPLE F BAR JUNEAU LICENSE#
He worked in the San Francisco Bay Area’s booming technology industry and last year became interested when the Arctic Bar’s liquor license went up for sale. Jared Curé, a 30-something, was born and raised in Juneau, graduated from Juneau-Douglas High School and left Juneau to go Outside. It’s a double entendre, a nod to the bar’s slot-like location at the corner of Franklin and Front Streets, and to the nautical lingo that appears on maps across Southeast Alaska. There’s a new bar coming from the shop of Curé’s father, woodworker Brad Curé.īy the time the bar reopens in October or November, it’ll have a completely new look, and a new name: The Narrows. Right now, Curé is renovating the interior of the Arctic Bar, exposing its original tin ceiling and walls put up when the building was erected.
“I think a bar that’s catering to a higher-end, a little more catered experience, is going to do nothing but clean up downtown.”īut before he can clean up, he has to clean up. There’s plenty of people, older, maybe professionals, that don’t want to get caught up in a younger, more rowdy demographic,” he explained. Her teacher friends are not going to go to the Viking or the Imperial. We’re trying to bring in a clientele that’s underserved currently. “I think people are going to see we’re not just another bar downtown. “I want to get back to using fresh ingredients, classic cocktails, new twists on classic cocktails, and get the mixology scene going up here,” Curé said on Monday, standing outside the front door of the bar with his sleeves rolled up.
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