Green Township

Formed in 1809 by hunters and trappers, Green Township has seen major growth over the past 200 years. It is now the second largest township in Ohio, with a population of 58,370. The township’s park system features six distinctive parks. Its administration’s aim is to provide responsive, efficient services, promoting a safe and family-friendly environment. Green Township continues to develop and grow, but the intriguing names of its cities and subdivisions remain, carried over from the area’s simpler past. The origin of Dent, named for a depression in the ground, and Mack, named after a family dog that was known to patrol the area in 1805, make for interesting conversation.  

Where we worship: Sacred spaces in Cincinnati

Greater Cincinnati is blessed with an abundance of diverse places for worship, faith and community. Here's just a few of them.

Demands for emergency medical service are stretching the budgets of small towns and townships

Calls for medical care have increased 40-50% in some communities over 10 years while the population has remained stagnant.  

Every Thursday, the Center opens its doors for Pub Night, with live music and ample Guinness on tap. On this particular evening, a traditional Irish session, a fluctuating group of 8 to 14 string and woodwind players, performs traditional music.
Cincy Go Bragh, Boyo! Local descendants preserve Irish culture

Irish immigrants have made monumental contributions to Cincinnati’s evolution. As offspring of Irish immigrants became settled into local society, those of Emerald Isle lineage dispersed widely throughout the city.

Hamilton County voters elected a next generation to lead in key roles

Next gen leaders Crowley, Kelly, Parikh, and Schiller stress technology and cooperation for transformative times.

Celebrating the people and music of Cincinnati jazz

The Jazz Hall of Fame honors contributors to the art form and to further jazz education through scholarships and mentoring.

Hamilton County Commissioners, l to r, VP Alicia Reece, President Stephanie Summerow Dumas, and Commissioner Denise Dreihaus
Public meetings and convening sessions help guide county allocation of federal funds

This money went towards immediate, long-term, and transformational needs.

Richard L. Wallace, Amberley Village Police-Fire Chief
Making the call: First-ring suburbs improve underlying systems by addressing blurred boundaries

A new series First Suburbs—Beyond Borders launches with a story that unpacks the crisscrossing lines of responsibility for systems relied upon by local residents.  

Volunteers, signatures needed for affordable housing trust fund

A proposed charter amendment will allocate funds to support the city’s most vulnerable population.

Ten-year plan: improvements to Cincinnati’s libraries

Over the next decade, all 40 branches will receive renovations and improvements.

Cincinnati startup connects local employees with flexible jobs

Upshift plans to expand both locally and nationally in 2019.

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