For those seeking an urban environment with a funky blend of Victorian homes, eclectic and traditional businesses, a long tradition of community activism and one of the most diverse neighborhoods in Cincinnati, you can't go wrong with Northside. Home to the legendary 4th of July parade, the Northside Farmer's Market, Shake It Records, the Gay and Lesbian Community Center of Cincinnati, popular watering holes like the Comet and Northside Tavern and an active community council, Northside is all about preserving its strong grassroots heritage. One of Cincinnati's most walkable neighborhoods, Northside also features multiple green spaces, including Hoffner Park, the central site of numerous festivals.
Now through Nov. 27, PAR Projects is hosting its first art installation at its new home in Northside. Over the next few months, the organization will begin the redevelopment and renovation of the property.
Keep Cincinnati Beautiful has a new public service announcement that speaks to something we all have in common — the desire to live in a neighborhood, and in a city, that’s free of blight and vacancy.
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.
Northsiders Engaged in Sustainable Transformation has been renovating and building houses for years. On Sept. 25, the organization is hosting a kick-off party for its Kinda Tiny Houses development project.
The Northside House Tour has been held 16 times since 1990, and this year's event on Sept. 25 will feature 12 homes from a variety of historic periods.
The Littlefield team is bringing another concept to Northside in September called Second Place, a neighborhood bar to showcase local sporting events.
Arcades aren't the only place to play games in Greater Cincinnati, as brewpubs have started adding giant Jenga and ping pong tables to their taprooms and two new places offer board games on their menu.
Green Umbrella unites more than 300 businesses, nonprofits and governmental agencies to improve Greater Cincinnati sustainability efforts, thanks to the Collective Impact model.
Ten residential development projects will receive a total of about $4.4 million in city funds through the Notice of Funding Availability program.
Local food truck owners are in the process of opening brick-and-mortar restaurants in Newtown, Northside, Over-the-Rhine and Pleasant Ridge.
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