For those seeking an urban environment with a funky blend of Victorian homes, eclectic and traditional businesses, a long tradition of community activism, and one of the most diverse neighborhoods in Cincinnati, one can't do better than Northside. Home of the legendary 4th of July parade, The Northside Farmer's Market, the Gay and Lesbian Community Center of Cincinnati, and a community council with over 200 members, Northside is all about preserving its strong grass roots heritage.
One of Cincinnati's most walkable neighborhoods, Northside also features multiple green spaces including Hoffner Park, the central site of numerous festivals and Mt. Airy Forest, the largest park in Cincinnati.
By: Sheila Owens, 12/16/2008
Christmas is just around the corner and chances are you're doing some last minute shopping. But don't forget to take a break from the holiday hoopla to check out what's going on this week such as an art celebration of Cincinnati's Golden Age, a Christmas gathering on Ludlow or music by the Heartless Bastards.
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By: Casey Coston, 12/2/2008
Cincinnati is the home of 52 individual and unique neighborhoods that, some say, serve as the the "key to city's success." But how did we come to have such a rich, quilted patchwork of localities and how will these 52 different personalities work to create a charged and united region? Soapdisher turned explorer, Casey Coston takes us on a quick tour...
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By: Rene' Brunelle, 12/2/2008
Whether it’s shopping for gifts, updating your wardrobe or choosing a
great spot to dine, Cincinnati offers an ever-increasing choice of
independent businesses that help citizens reengage with the social
fabric of their community.
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By: Sheila Owens, 10/21/2008
Millennials, those twenty-something’s from Generation Y, are causing a stir in Cincinnati’s workforce. Bringing a whole new set of ideals, goals and skills, Millennials are making their mark on Cincinnati businesses.
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By: Kevin LeMaster, 9/30/2008
This weekend, the City of Cincinnati and the Cincinnati chapter of the Urban Land Institute open convene the Building Valued Neighborhood Conference, a two-day open exploration of how form based codes can attract talent and develop "places that matter."
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