Companies
Flower Bar | Coffee Lab
Stemistry is a luxury flower bar and coffee lab with two locations in South Scottsdale and Downtown Phoenix, offering a one-of-a-kind experience that blends artisanal coffee with floral design. From the moment you walk in, you’re immersed in a vibrant, sensory-rich environment and warmly welcomed by skilled florists and gourmet baristas. At the heart of each space is the build-your-own bouquet bar, where guests can hand-select flowers by the stem to create custom arrangements that are as personal as they are beautiful.
The Sanitation Stations were Arizona’s first PPE vending machines, launched in 2020 by Dylan in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. These innovative machines were placed in shopping malls and schools across the state, providing essential PPE along with locally sourced food and drinks to shoppers and students. The venture quickly gained traction and was successfully sold in 2024, marking a strong and strategic business exit.
Capshaw Wildlife
Established in 2017, the Dylan Capshaw Wildlife Foundation (DCWF) was a non-profit sanctuary and rescue organization that saved hundreds of animals in crisis and supported global wildlife efforts through creative fundraising campaigns. From local shelter supply runs to international causes like the Australian Fires Fundraiser, DCWF engaged the community through impactful programs such as Sponsor an Emu, VIP animal sponsorships, and educational outreach.
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The foundation gained significant local recognition and media coverage for its efforts. However, in 2023, DCWF officially closed its doors as Dylan left for college. All animals in its care were safely relocated to Uncle Slinky, a trusted wildlife rescue and educational foundation based in El Paso, Texas, ensuring their continued wellbeing and advocacy.
For The Frontline
In response to the critical PPE shortage during the COVID-19 pandemic, Dylan launched For The Frontline, a nonprofit initiative created in partnership with a local shipping company. The organization produced and distributed 3D-printed reusable filtered masks and face shields to healthcare workers nationwide, while also sharing open-source printing files to encourage community involvement. Through care packages and widespread support, For The Frontline helped protect at-risk medical personnel across the country. The nonprofit successfully fulfilled its mission and was closed in 2023, once PPE supplies stabilized and the demand for 3D-printed equipment was no longer needed.