Hunky Dory Studios in Finneytown showcases the juxtaposition between darkness and light
Amy Flesher creates glassworks in her renovated midcentury modern home that pays homage to both the past and the present.
College Hill
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.
“Fifty yards from heaven:” Lhotshampa immigrants are slowly building a home community in Cincinnati
Approximately 25,000 refugees now live in greater Cincinnati. Ethnic Nepalese, who lived in Bhutan but were forced to leave their homes because of ethnic cleansing, are one of the largest groups.
Mobile primary care in North College Hill provides free health services for the community
A partnership between the Clovernook Center for the Blind and Visually Impaired and the Deaconess Association Foundation is open to all individuals who struggle to get to — and pay for — doctor’s visits.
Ten-year plan: improvements to Cincinnati’s libraries
Over the next decade, all 40 branches will receive renovations and improvements.
Cincinnati’s startup climate drew Chris Bergman home
After time spent on both the coasts, the co-founder of Gylee Games was eager to launch his business in Over-the-Rhine.
A kaleidoscope of care: Cincinnati-based organization pilots treatment program for LGBTQA+ community
BrightView offers group therapy for addiction in a safe, confidential, and productive space.
Superheroes display braille powers at Clovernook Center
The Ohio Regional Braille Challenge hosts kids from all over the state who will compete for cash prizes and a chance to attend the national finals in Las Vegas.
Great Park’s addresses myths and misconceptions about urban coyotes
With an increase in coyote sightings throughout the inner-ring suburbs, local organizations are helping concerned citizens learn how to safely deter the natural hunters.
Warm your spirit with art and philanthropy
The Northminster Fine Arts Fair offers a reprieve from the cold and an opportunity to support local artists and fair trade vendors who donate a portion of their revenue to a local nonprofit.
Little libraries make a big impact
The Literacy Network of Greater Cincinnati increases reading in low-income areas.
