Grocery Store

13 photos · 2009–2025

13 photographs tagged Grocery Store, 2009–2025.

Cub foods grocery store at night.
A Cub Foods grocery store in Uptown Minneapolis on Lagoon Ave. Seen in July 2025.

Cub Foods Sign Glowing at Night in Uptown Minneapolis

Memorial with photographs and letters honoring Robert Skafte outside closed Oak Grove Grocery in Minneapolis.
Robert Skafte worked at Oak Grove Grocery on Oak Grove Street in Minneapolis's Loring Park neighborhood. A former professional ballet dancer with the Kansas City Ballet from 1984 to 1994, he moved to Minnesota in 1997 and helped found the La Salle Community Gardens and the Stevens Square Farmers Market in 2008. On December 8, 2023, Skafte was killed inside the store after confronting a man he recognized from a previous theft; the suspect was arrested following a six-hour standoff on the street outside. Neighbors left letters and flowers at the store's gate, describing Skafte as a steady presence in the community who offered them advice, encouragement, and small kindnesses over the years.

Robert Skafte Memorial Letter, Loring Park

Robert Skafte Memorial in Minneapolis
A memorial for Robert Skafte stands outside Oak Grove Grocery in the Loring Park area of Minneapolis.

Robert Skafte Memorial at Oak Grove Grocery, Minneapolis

Robert Skafte Memorial in Loring Park
A memorial collage for Robert Skafte is mounted outside Oak Grove Grocery in Minneapolis.

Robert Skafte Memorial at Oak Grove Grocery, Minneapolis

Cub Foods supermarket in South Minneapolis illuminated at night with neon signage and bright overhead lights.
Cub Foods is a supermarket chain owned by Minneapolis-based Supervalu, which operates it through a network of independently licensed franchise owners. The chain got its start in 1968 in Stillwater, Minnesota, built around a no-frills warehouse format that let shoppers bag their own groceries in exchange for lower prices. That model helped Cub grow into one of the largest grocery chains in the Twin Cities, with dozens of locations across the metro area. Many South Minneapolis neighborhoods rely on Cub stores as a primary grocery source, particularly in areas with fewer full-service supermarket options.

Cub Foods Storefront at Night, South Minneapolis

Lake & Park Grocery on Lake Street
Lake & Park Grocery on Lake Street in South Minneapolis is seen on a rainy night in late October 2020. This corner store serves the local community and accepts EBT and WIC, indicating its role in providing essential goods. The photograph was taken just six days before the 2020 Minneapolis municipal election, a period marked by significant public debate and spending on issues such as mayoral control, public safety, and rent control. The presence of the grocery store on Lake Street, an area that experienced significant unrest and rebuilding following the murder of George Floyd, adds a layer of context to the image.

Lake & Park Grocery on Lake Street, Minneapolis at Night

Daunte Wright mural on West Lake Street
A mural honoring Daunte Wright adorns the exterior of Minnesota Food Grocery on West Lake Street in Minneapolis. The mural appeared following the killing of Daunte Wright by police in nearby Brooklyn Center in April 2021, an event that sparked protests and unrest in the Twin Cities.

Daunte Wright Mural at Minnesota Food Grocery, West Lake Street

Cub Foods grand opening after riots
The Cub Foods store in South Minneapolis is shown here during its grand reopening after being damaged during the civil unrest following the death of George Floyd in May 2020. This grocery store, a vital community resource, is located a block from the Minneapolis Police Department's 3rd precinct station, which was a focal point of protests. The reopening signifies a step towards recovery and rebuilding for the neighborhood.

Cub Foods Grand Opening in South Minneapolis After Riots

Cub Foods temporary market interior in Minneapolis with mostly empty grocery shelves.
Cub Foods temporary market, Minneapolis. This temporary grocery structure was set up to maintain food access while a nearby Cub Foods store underwent repairs after damage in 2020. The interior contains mostly empty retail shelving and store fixtures.

Cub Foods temporary market interior, Minneapolis

Complimentary Cub Foods shuttle bus stop
A temporary shuttle bus station, branded "Cub Kindness," was established in Minneapolis to provide essential transportation for residents. This service offered complimentary rides to the Cub Foods store at The Quarry, following extensive damage to the local Cub Foods store during the civil unrest in May 2020. The unrest occurred in the aftermath of George Floyd's murder, impacting local infrastructure and community access to resources. The shuttle operated daily from 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM, serving as a vital link for grocery access during the community's recovery period.

Cub Foods Shuttle to The Quarry, Minneapolis Aftermath

Cub Community Market tent on East Lake Street in Minneapolis before its July 8 opening.
Cub Community Market on East Lake Street in Minneapolis was a temporary grocery store established after the nearby Cub Foods was damaged by fire in May 2020. The tent market provided interim food access while the permanent store was rebuilt. A sign at the site announced a July 8 grand opening.

Cub Community Market, East Lake Street Minneapolis

Boarded-up Cub Foods on Broadway Avenue in North Minneapolis on June 4, 2020, with downtown skyline behind.
Cub Foods on Broadway Avenue in North Minneapolis is shown boarded up on June 4, 2020, with downtown Minneapolis visible in the background. Plywood covers the store entrances and sections of the exterior as businesses across the city took protective measures after protests and unrest following the killing of George Floyd.

Cub Foods, Broadway Ave, North Minneapolis, Boarded Up, 2020

Wafana's Grocery and Deli storefront on Lyndale Avenue, North Minneapolis, with orange and cream facade.
Wafana's Grocery and Deli operated on Lyndale Avenue in North Minneapolis as a neighborhood retail establishment offering both grocery and deli services. The storefront displays signage for WIC and EBT acceptance, participation in federal food assistance programs. Boarded sections of the facade reflect the commercial challenges faced by small retail businesses in the area.

Wafana’s Grocery and Deli, Lyndale Avenue