May We Help is solving everyday mobility challenges one person at a time
Three guys named Bill had an idea.
Three guys named Bill had an idea.
Projects in Franklin and Newtown may serve different industries and communities, but both reflect how thoughtful commercial construction supports local growth, investment and the people who use these spaces every day.
A cross-sector collaboration between Cincinnati organizations turned discarded textiles into a conversation about fashion's future.
An historic-home restoration specialist, a new-construction homebuilder, and a rental landlord offer their perspectives on housing opportunities.
The organization was inspired by a slogan used by Bolce Paint Co., former occupant of their home base.
Three local partners are each investing $5 million in the revitalization project.
Designed with visual cues inspired by film and photography, the postmodern center feels deeply rooted in OTR and Mt. Auburn while reflecting the art form’s history.
You are invited to the next discussion about how sustainable design reduces environmental impact and improves how we live.
A study of nearly 1,000 front yards in a Buffalo neighborhood found the livelier and more open the front yard, the more content and connected the resident.
How sustainable design—from adaptive reuse to lifecycle costs—reduces environmental impact and improves how we live.
Our Partners