When the safety net vanishes for independent restaurants, community steps forward with Chowdown Cares
In this environment, even a brief disruption can threaten a small restaurant’s ability to stay open.
With its tree-lined, upmarket neighborhoods and small-town feel, Fort Mitchell is a suburban retreat for Greater Cincinnati families and relocating professionals alike. Just a short drive from downtown, Fort Mitchell residents enjoy quick access to events at Great American Ball Park, Paul Brown Stadium, Newport Aquarium and the Cincinnati Zoo. Fort Mitchell’s green spaces boast a wealth of outdoor activities mere steps from home. Landscaped seating, play areas and basketball courts offer residential appeal at the smaller Iris Road and Crescent Parks, while General Ormsby Mitchel Park’s shaded pavilion, wooded picnic grounds and sports opportunities make it ideal for family and team-friendly fun. Fort Mitchell is also home to two Kentucky Blue Ribbon schools — Beechwood Independent and Blessed Sacrament — as well as a successful small business sector and outstanding restaurants like the historic Greyhound Tavern.
In this environment, even a brief disruption can threaten a small restaurant’s ability to stay open.
International investment is a leading driver of jobs in the region.
“Omicron continues to burn through the commonwealth, growing at levels we have never seen before," says Gov. Beshear.
The deal should allow the Covington-based marketing and advertising agency to expand its sales to Amazon’s e-commerce space.
Fort Mitchell, Covington, Newport, and Fort Thomas are among the local governments making grants available to homegrown businesses in their towns.
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.
Students with academic potential often face obstacles in completing their educations. Two major grants from Northern Kentucky business leaders aim to help.
NKY needs your help to get its fair share and keep its nonprofit organizations strong for decades to come. The opportunity to help opens on July 1 through the Endow Kentucky program.
The Wainscotts keep business in the family and Southern charm on the table at Greyhound Tavern.
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