Throughout fall 2016, a coalition of local arts organizations, nonprofit leaders and community members came together to form a creative placemaking network that will bring arts and cultural events and initiatives to Cincinnati in 2017.
Since 2008, Jordan Aversman and Jennifer De Marco have been serving up traditionally prepared fermented foods with their company Fab Ferments. They've recently expanded their offerings to include a taproom in Lockland.
Now through April, residents and visitors will be able to enjoy a historical walk through time in Covington, thanks to the Look Here! photography exhibit.
People's Liberty grantee Domonique Peebles is tackling food deserts in an innovative way with his project, Brick Gardens, which uses vertical farming to grow food year-round.
Robert Wilson, the founder of a local video and media company, created a two-week summer camp for Avondale teens called Your Productions. He utilized a $10,000 grant from People's Liberty to fund the project.
Josiah Wolf loves space. Through a grant from People's Liberty, he has taken his hobby and made it accessible to passersby along the Mill Creek Trail in Salway Park.
Artists Amy Scarpello and Abby Cornelius took a crazy idea and turned it into a mobile, creative space for Cincinnatians. Plop! has been at different events throughout the city, with more scheduled for next year.
Scientist Aaron Greene plans to bring science to the people with a mobile laboratory. It's Just Science is being made possible through a $10,000 People's Liberty grant.
POPPED ART mobile gallery is on a mission to “increase community interaction using the power of art within public spaces in a unique and vibrant way.”
Local musician Rachelle Caplan is using her People's Liberty grant to bring a music studio on wheels, called Caravan, to events around the city.
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