College Hill invites the community to see, feel, and experience the projected business district
Residents are invited to tour development projects on Hamilton Avenue.
Settled in 1813, College Hill has about 16,000 residents within a 3.4-square-mile neighborhood, and is Cincinnati’s fourth largest and most diverse neighborhood. A variety of housing options — an eclectic mix of stone, brick and wood homes of every style and in every price range — make it possible for many to spend a lifetime in the neighborhood. The community owes much of its character to the 19th-century colleges that gave the neighborhood its name, and though Farmers’ College and the Ohio Female College are long gone, their campuses left behind a legacy of park-like streets. The vibrant Hamilton Avenue business district is a hub of activity, with a host of new projects planned or underway from the College Hill Community Urban Redevelopment Corp.: a new senior housing development, a storefront facade improvement program, small business recruitment and new brewery.
Residents are invited to tour development projects on Hamilton Avenue.
After a COVID hiatus, visitors can once again experience the work of 42 regional visual artists.
Empowering urban neighborhhoods and giving them the tools they need to build the kinds of communities they envision will create diverse, equitable communities.
As more schools incorporate CRT into their curriculums, some parents fear that history is being rewritten. It’s not.
The Trust for Public Land regularly ranks our parks among the nation’s top systems for large cities.
Thanks to a $120,000 federal grant from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, improvements will be made to the Mill Creek Watershed.
A proposed charter amendment will allocate funds to support the city’s most vulnerable population.
YARD & Company worked with the CHCURC to discuss a redevelopment plan for the area during last week's Hollywood Assembly.
Women in Film Cincinnati will host the event, which highlights 18 short clips on everything from sustainability to affordable housing.
After leaving L.A. to raise their family in Cincinnati, the Lacheys worked with their alma mater, the School of Creative and Performing Arts, to teach classes and start a camp.
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