Covington

This genteel town just south of the Ohio River features a number of charming treasures including the lively MainStrasse district with its trendy bars, pubs and restaurants as well as beautiful homes stretched along the river beneath the strikingly modern architecture of the architectural jewel, the Ascent at Roebling's Bridge, designed by Daniel Libeskind. Covington is experiencing a renaissance with new shops, restaurants and condos opening along Madison and Pike Streets, and a burgeoning Arts District that acts as the cultural glue that binds the city's charm to its proud denizens. Plus, its successful startup scene is attracting entrepreneurs, especially in emerging informatics and data-driven industries thanks to the UpTech business accelerator.

Taco Azul to hit Cincinnati’s streets in late April

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Development News

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March 30, 2010

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HealthyMondayNKY set to relaunch bigger, better, and online

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General

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March 23, 2010

Everyone knows about the Monday blahs, but when it comes to getting healthy, Monday is often the day of the week people decide to start fresh.That's the theory behind HealthyMonday, a national initiative to get people thinking about making - and sticking to - healthy habits at the start of the week. HealthyMonday was founded in 2005 by Johns Hopkins, Columbia and Syracuse universities. Its aim is to end chronic, preventable disease by promoting health awareness and actions through community, private and public organizations.Locally, HealthyMondayNKY launched in 2008 at Northern Kentucky University, and expanded last spring with the help of the Northern Kentucky Health Department. HealthyMonday doesn't just give out advice, the organization also provides resources through its web site to make healthy living attainable. Among HealthyMonday NKY's initiatives are Meatless Mondays, which encourages people to eat vegetarian once a week (along with veggie friendly recipes online). There's also the Monday Mile, a challenge to walk at least a mile (the web site contains mapped out routes in Boone, Campbell, and Kenton counties, as well as in Covington and Newport). You can see other initiatives and supporting resources here. The effort so far has mostly been limited to NKU students and a number of people reached by the University, the health department and other partners. But within the next two months, with the aid a grant from the National HealthyMonday organization, HealthyMonday NKY will release with a bigger promotional push."We basically did a pilot when we first built our web site. But we're getting it running again and will also start an aggressive use of Twitter," said NKU Director of Wellness Karen Campbell. "Every Monday we can send a health tip out that will help people stay motivated and focused."HealthyMondayNKY is relying on community partners to support residents who want to live healthier, more active lives. HealthyMondayNKY is also working with area restaurants to promote dining out on Meatless Mondays. Through Twitter the organization can alert diners to places that are serving vegetarian meals that day. The organization also will be working with Covington schools to promote vegetarian friendly lunch options."This is absolutely crucial. Simply raising awareness is important in impacting health changes, but what really makes a lasting impact is environmental changes, where making a healthy choice is an easy choice," Campbell said.Writer: Feoshia HendersonSource: NKU Director of Wellness Karen Campbell

Soapicks March 16-22

By Sheila Owens

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Arts + Culture

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March 16, 2010

Catch The London Police Ride Again exhibit at The BLDG gallery to see what renowned-international artists Bob and Chaz have to artistically say about Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky or see Olive Dance Theatre's tribute to a breakdancing legend in Swift Solos: The Reconstruction of Ken Swift's 20th Century Breakin. Get chit-chatty with Pecha Kucha Cincinnati V, and wrap up the weekend with a Sustainable Sunday stroll through the city. And register early to secure your seat at the Cincinnati Ballet's final Ballet & Beer event of the season

Covington Neighborhood Summit to explore sense of community

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Development News

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March 9, 2010

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New Renaissance Covington Director returns to hometown with vision

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Arts + Culture

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March 2, 2010

Renaissance Covington Director Katie Meyer came back to her hometown from Frankfort after leaving the region seven years ago. Just as she'd planned."I was really looking to get back to Covington, and specifically downtown. In the past I'd looked for public administration jobs here and what I wanted wasn't available. But this job opened up and it was a great opportunity," she said. "There is a uniqueness about Covington; there is character here you can't find elsewhere. There's a lot of civic participation that makes is a great place to live. Your neighbors care about what's going on in the city."Meyer started the job Feb. 17, replacing former Director Kathie Hickey. Renaissance Covington is a non-profit initiative aimed at revitalizing the city's urban core. Among Meyer's plans are expanding green and public spaces, making the city more bike and pedestrian friendly and working closely with the city's emerging Arts District."I'm working on building a strong partnership with the arts district, really developing our local arts. We have so much potential here for a great arts community," she said.Meyer grew up in the Old Seminary Square neighborhood and attended Covington Latin School. She has a bachelor's from the University of Kentucky in political science and journalism and a Master's from The New School in New York City in urban policy analysis and management.She also held public administration jobs in New Delhi, India and Vancouver, B.C. before working at the Kentucky Housing Corporation in Frankfort as Performance Analyst.Writer: Feoshia HendersonSource: Katie Meyer, Renaissance Covington Director

$2-plus billion Brent Spence Bridge replacement seen as much more than average river crossing

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Development News

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March 2, 2010

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Youth minister starts Northern Kentucky Youth Foundation, offers safe place to have fun

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General

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February 23, 2010

The economic downtown can hurt kids just as much as a parent that's lost a job. And when a family budget just covers the necessities, it can leave children bored and inclined to find trouble, especially during the summer.That's why a local children's minister is working to create a place where children can go, have fun, and keep safe.Ryan Courtade, of Fort Thomas, founded Northern Kentucky Youth Foundation to fund small youth centers in Northern Kentucky that will give kids a place to hang out."I wanted to do something like this since I was in high school. I saw then that there were not many things for kids to do after school. When I lost my job at a church at Fort Thomas, I thought 'This is really now or never.' I started doing this, then I got a job at Taylor Mill United Methodist. All the pieces started working together," Courtade said.The planned youth centers will offer subsidized tutoring, after school and summer camp activities to junior high and high school students. The non-profit foundation is in its early stages, and is fund-raising to help provide for teachers, supplies and other needs. Its nine-person board includes Northern Kentuckians who are active in several different churches including Taylor Mill United Methodist.The foundation is faith-based, but is open to children regardless of faith, Courtade said."It's not really a Bible program, but it's founded on the principal of loving one another as we love ourselves. It's a place without peer pressure where children can see positive role models," he said.The foundation is looking for center locations, and a first could open in Covington by this summer, serving 20 to 30 kids.You can keep up with Foundation's progress by becoming a fan on Facebook. Writer: Feoshia HendersonSource: Ryan Courtade, founder Northern Kentucky Youth Foundation

Twin Bistro opens restaurant in the heart of Covington

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Development News

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February 16, 2010

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Covington Federal Court decision gives support to aesthetic billboard regulations

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Development News

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February 16, 2010

Two years ago Cincinnati City Council member Chris Bortz proposed that the City should more intensely regulate advertising benches seen placed along Cincinnati's sidewalks. The intent of Bortz's effort was to clean up the city's streets by ridding them of these often unsightly bench billboards that bring in around $900 a year per bench. After Bortz's proposal took effect the City removed some illegal bench billboards that were not properly permitted and paying the $30/year fee to the City for using the public right-of-way. With more than 1,000 of these benches located across the city there is a huge revenue opportunity being missed. The problem is that these bench billboards are often not well maintained and create an unappealing aesthetic where they are located. Many of the benches located near bus stops tend to collect trash which then must be managed by the City. When Council member Bortz discussed the issue in 2007 he stated that he would like to see the benches replaced with rod iron style benches that would help clean up the appearance around bus stops and the city's neighborhood business districts. The issue is one that closely aligns with First Amendment rights, but a recent Federal Court decision that found a new right-of-way encroachment ordinance in Covington constitutional gives the issue new life. The court ruled that Covington can regulate items such as advertising benches, vending machines, and newspaper stands to meet certain size and aesthetic standards. "This is a great step in the right direction that helps the City reduce sign pollution and encroachments in the public right-of-way," said Covington City Manager Larry Klein. "The ordinance allows the City to continue its beautification efforts, and ensures that the public can traverse City sidewalks safely." Local governments can carefully craft content-neutral without the fear of acting unconstitutionally. When doing so the government must regulate in a way that does not involve the suppression of speech and violate the First Amendment. The government must also illustrate that the law serves an important objective (like aesthetics according to the Covington ruling) and is crafted in a way that allows for alternative means of communication. Effectively regulating what is in the public right-of-way not only presents an opportunity to clean up our city's neighborhoods, but it also presents an opportunity to take back our streets literally and figuratively. Policies that move Cincinnati forward in such a direction could steer the way for more aesthetically pleasing benches and newspaper stands, and help accomplish the very things City Council member Bortz outlined in 2007. Writer: Randy A. Simes Photography by Scott Beseler Stay connected by following Randy on Twitter @UrbanCincy

Providence Pavilion opens in former St. Elizabeth North hospital building

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Architecture + Design

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February 2, 2010

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