A program designed to spark growth in Northern Kentucky's urban neighborhoods is one step closer to bringing the financial power of its corporate citizens to bear.
In a few weeks, more than 500 of the world's top athletes will be flying into the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport. During their international flight, they'll travel in first class, business and coach accommodations. They'll be served an in-flight meal and drink service will be generous. The only thing is, they'll have to stand for the entire nine-hour flight. It's okay, though. They're used to it, being horses and all.
Every area has its own identity, fueled by its history, local arts, attractions and favorite hangouts. But it's hard to imagine as diverse a tapestry of influences as Northern Kentucky boasts.
In a few weeks, more than 500 of the world's top athletes will be flying into the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport. During their international flight, they'll travel in first class, business and coach accommodations. They'll be served an in-flight meal and drink service will be generous. The only thing is, they'll have to stand for the entire nine-hour flight. It's okay, though. They're used to it, being horses and all.
A program designed to spark growth in Northern Kentucky's urban neighborhoods is one step closer to bringing the financial power of its corporate citizens to bear.
The hugely successful Cincinnati Innovates contest, which distributed more than $50,000 to budding entrepreneurs and inventors with new business ideas last year, is making a big step across the river. Northern Kentucky is now a large part of the contest and is proving to be a big player when it comes to innovation.
With a new focus and a new Internet initiative, the Northern Kentucky Convention and Visitors Bureau is looking for its "Next Big Attraction."
Facing the ramifications of a new economy, the Northern Kentucky Tri-County Economic Development Corporation (Tri-ED) has commissioned an extensive study by an Atlanta-based consultant to help chart the future of the area's economic development.
Armed with expert advice and incorporation papers, 10 new businesses sprung from the Northern Kentucky University Student Union on March 19.It was there, at the Start-Up Slam, that 83 participants listened as professionals led a morning of discussions about entrepreneurship, pitfalls and tips to starting a new business, followed by an opportunity to speak with the professionals and attorneys one-on-one.
Some serious business talent and experience is gathering in one place in Northern Kentucky on March 19 to help entrepreneurs get their businesses off the ground. The Start-Up Slam, a new effort by the Kentucky Science and Technology Corporation and its partners, brings aspiring entrepreneurs together with business veterans for a day of networking with the ultimate goal of cultivating new and successful businesses.
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