Nancy Sunnenberg wants to create a broad, proactive way of welcoming people when they move to a new neighborhood and is now testing her Hello Home project in Walnut Hills, East Walnut Hills and Madisonville.
The second startup class to go through Mortar's nine-week course of classes and mentorship is learning and growing. The same can be said for Mortar's founders.
Design students from UC’s College of Design, Art, Architecture and Planning presented "real world" visions and solutions for Cincinnati’s Brewery District and Brewing Heritage Trail.
Founder James Marable wants to see Original Thought Required expand beyond a retail store. By working with new designers and maintaining close partnerships with the local hip hop music scene, he's seen it become a cultural center.
A childhood interest in sewing led Jenifer Sult to study fashion design at UC, start a company (Cut and Sewn) in her home and finally open a storefront business in Northside. Next steps: a business plan and expansion.
Rachel DesRochers wants her message of "sharing gratitude" and her Grateful Grahams cookies to travel far and wide, so she's competing in ArtWorks' Big Pitch program to raise funds to boost product distribution.
Look Here, historic preservationist Anne Delano Steinert's place-based public history project, will mount historic photographs around OTR as close as possible to the vantage point from which they were originally taken, comparing historic views to today's view.
Mark Mussman is making the tools for creating Android apps accessible to as many people as possible through the Creative App Project, which will teach a dozen non-techies how to design, build and market Android apps over six weeks this summer.
Colleen Sullivan and Maija Zummo, with the help of a People's Liberty Project Grant, will launch Made in Cincinnati this fall as an e-commerce site connecting consumers to local products and the makers' stories.
People’s Liberty Project Grant winners John Blatchford and Alyssa McClanahan hope to become a voice for excellent craftsmanship in remodeling work via a print magazine and website, Kunst: Built Art. They were inspired by their own experience renovating a historic building in Over-the-Rhine.
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