Pennsylvania recently announced millions of dollars in grants for community projects.One of those projects is being driven by a former Pitt basketball star and current Pitt broadcaster Curtis Aiken.From on the court success to success in Pittsburgh's business community, Aiken wants to create a working and social environment for the next generation of black business leaders like his son.“They do not feel there is a place for them to go where they can socialize in a safe environment, where they can conduct business and be included in a number of opportunities this great city has to offer,” Aiken said.A space on First Avenue, with the working title Project 14 will be open to all.Phase one will include a coffee shop, an office and event space and a speakeasy named for a very recognizable voice, Motown legend Smokey Robinson.“I am very proud of it, and I appreciate it because it’s going to be a great project,” Robinson said. “Someplace different for the citizens of Pittsburgh to come to and enjoy themselves — kick back and have a wonderful time.”There will be a wellness center inside, a different view of Pittsburgh from above, and with help from the local corporate community, a business incubator.“If we can take one individual who is starting out and watch them go from being a start-up organization to growing their business, accomplishing their dream, it would be well worth it,” said Andrew Moore with Pfizer.Aiken said Project 14 will offer amenities for all while meeting its mission.“We want to retain and recruit as much talent as we can in this city and help the city thrive,” he said.In addition to the state grant, Aiken said additional support came from corporate partners FedEx and Pfizer. Project 14's first phase should be ready to open next summer.