Sure sign of the economy rebounding: We’re flying again
Business travel is slowly re-emerging, the airport's passenger count is surging, and airlines are adding new destinations.
If you’ve done much cross-country travel, chances are you’ve already visited Hebron: It’s home to Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky Airport, or CVG as it's more commonly known. These days Hebron boasts much more than convenient air travel. The city has grown substantially in recent years, welcoming an Amazon Regional Fulfillment Center (of only 15 nationwide) and attracting enough relocating businesses to warrant revamping roadways citywide to accommodate increased traffic. Quite possibly Northern Kentucky’s best example of rural-meets-suburban life, Hebron offers endless opportunities for both indoor and outdoor fun. The city’s many protected historic sites offer regular tours and reenactments, while an expanding retail scene features everything from antique shops to a Gap Clearance Outlet. Annual fairs and farmers markets celebrate Hebron’s rustic heritage and the city’s ample open spaces attract hikers, campers and outdoor enthusiasts from all over the region.
Business travel is slowly re-emerging, the airport's passenger count is surging, and airlines are adding new destinations.
How well we did in the fight against Covid-19 will be debated for some time. But the disease changed us all – in our behavior, attitudes, work life and family.
Over the last year, one Northern Kentucky company has hired dozens of people through a transformational hiring project that offers hope for those in recovery.
Over the last year, one Northern Kentucky company has hired dozens of people through a transformational hiring project that offers hope for those in recovery.
Recovery will be slow and uneven, but some careers will have a faster comeback.
Despite restaurant, movie theater, salon, and retail shop closings last spring, the city of Florence has kept its focus on long-term and big-ticket economic development, with the most promising being Churchill Downs’ commitment to renovate Turfway Park.
The hiring surge is a result of the dramatic rise in shipment volumes due to the increase in online shopping during the pandemic.
Pre-COVID, you probably never thought about "the backbone of the economy," or the complex path between suppliers and consumers. Now, local businesses are looking at this as an opportunity to address those gaps with new designs, new technology, and new partnerships.
Northern Kentucky Tri-ED spoke to 20 business leaders in the fields of manufacturing, food, life sciences, health care, aviation, technology, real estate, and financial services who agreed to share some of their experiences and expectations in this most unusual of years.
Tri-ED created the program to help startups and small businesses find the connections, mentors, and funding they need to succeed.
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