Some members are beginners, learning basic skills of braiding, weaving, and spinning yarn; others are experts in their craft, with decades of training. Everyone is always learning something new and everyone is welcome.
While traditional trades like carpentry, blacksmithing, upholstery, and tailoring seem like dying trades, they’re not dead yet. It might be hard to find them but, yes, there are still plenty of things being made in Cincinnati.
Dr. Erik Arnold Bey’s resume includes training and experience in cell and molecular biology, cancer biology, drug delivery, and nanomedicine.
"A public school is a place of opportunity for people from all backgrounds."
Covington is moving ahead with a plan to “skill up” workers in the trades essential to maintaining and restoring old homes and buildings.
The lineup includes a first-ever regional collaboration with The Carnegie, and a new play by D. Lynn Meyers.
The team came home with the trophy for a national championship, defeating a number one-ranked opponent at the final game in Houston.
The Governor's School for Entrepreneurs brings students from across the state into a three-week program to develop business models, design prototypes, and pitch startups.
Rachel Angel developed the app to show students where they can start and where they can succeed in their careers.
A partnership between Procter & Gamble and Grey Midwest is reaching out to high school and college students through scholarships, internships, mentoring, and advocacy.
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