Downtown Cincinnati is the place to live, work, and play populated by restaurants, cafes, bars, arts and culture venues around every corner, plus a long-awaited and busy Kroger's that anchors recently-renovated Court Street Plaza. The downtown urban core is alive with programming, including music during the summer and ice skating in the winter, and features the largest living room 'television' in the region overlooking The Genius of Water at Fountain Square. Downtown has experienced dramatic expansion and population growth with residential developments, including condos and apartments in all price ranges, many of which boast scenic views of the hillsides and the river and offer unparalleled access to nightlife and recreation.
Cincinnati-based media company E.W. Scripps plans to make free airtime available to political candidates on its nine network-affiliated TV stations. The stations will provide five minutes of free airtime to candidates nightly between 5 p.m. and 11:35 p.m. in the 30 days before the general elections in 2008 as well as prpvide other public service programming.
A Procter & Gamble initiative means that for P&G coupons redeemed during March and April, the company will donate one liter of clean and purified filtered drinking water to the developing world, where waterborne diseases remain a leading cause of illness.
Investment in Cincinnati neighborhoods was the agenda of the Urban Markets Summit that brought together national experts in community economic development, along with bankers, community groups, neighborhood leaders, and city leaders who brainstormed ways to grow small businesses in Cincinnati.
Give Back Cincinnati has three volunteer projects coming up, including trips to build housing in Ghana and in New Orleans.
The European-American Chamber of Commerce in Cincinnati does a lot more than host happy hours -- it plays an important role in attracting business from Europe here and in building networks of European professionals in the heartland.
With a $100,000 state grant, pharmaceutical research firm Kendle International Inc., will begin buying equipment for a $4 million expansion in downtown Cincinnati.
Cincinnati is a city seemingly obsessed with how it compares to other cities in national rankings. But what do these measurements really mean and how can we leverage them to attract and retain more creative talent into the city?
Middle Earth Developers is finalizing the design on their $35.4 million mixed-use project at 617 Vine Street Downtown, which will include 150 upscale apartments and 54,000 square feet of commercial space when completed late in 2009.
Procter & Gamble plans to create an independent company, based in Cincinnati, to capitalize on the popularity of coffee.
The new CEO of Northlich, Cincinnati's largest advertising and public relations agency, is keeping the company growing.
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