Partner Partner Content Good design is good for people
Buildings do indeed shape us. Learn key principles to help understand, evaluate, appreciate, and advocate for good architecture and design.
In 1867 two Northern Kentucky communities, Jamestown and Brooklyn, merged to create the city of Dayton. Back then, before the Army Corps of Engineers raised the level of the Ohio River, Dayton's swimmers and sunbathers took advantage of the natural sand bar and gently curving coastline of what was then known as Manhattan Beach. Today's Dayton is committed to revitalizing its historic core while making way for profile-boosting projects. Major developments include extending the city’s riverfront presence eastward by adding residential and commercial opportunities at Manhattan Harbour.
Buildings do indeed shape us. Learn key principles to help understand, evaluate, appreciate, and advocate for good architecture and design.
A coalition of outdoor enthusiasts and advocates is working to promote the river and its communities as sources of healthy recreation and economic opportunities.
The Manhattan Harbour concept dates to the mid-2000s.
The Catalytic Fund jump starts development by providing financing assistance and technical expertise for projects that have the potential to spark further development in Northern Kentucky’s urban cities.
United Way of Greater Cincinnati, Cincinnati Bell and other organizations will provide access to low-cost internet service to more than 1,000 Northern Kentucky families in time for the 2020-21 school year.
The organization performs much-needed restoration work, trains kids for quality jobs, and builds an eco-friendly generation.
The program works with colleges to help re-engage students who have paused their studies.
The NKY Funders' Grants competition brings philanthropists together in common causes.
A tour for fans of urban living, architecture and history buffs, interior design devotees and anyone interested in learning about one of the region's charming small towns.
Students with academic potential often face obstacles in completing their educations. Two major grants from Northern Kentucky business leaders aim to help.
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