Ten-year plan: improvements to Cincinnati’s libraries
Over the next decade, all 40 branches will receive renovations and improvements.
The Village of Lincoln Heights was the first self-governed African American community north of the Mason-Dixon line. Unfortunately this was not by choice, but because of segregation that kept many blacks from settling in other parts of Cincinnati. Incorporated as a village in 1947, the area faced continued redlining and zoning issues until it became unviable as a self-sustaining entity. Population numbers dwindled and those that could afford to left the neighborhood. Today this small village with such historic character is set to transform into the thriving community its founders once envisioned with help from a new strategic plan and increased funding from grants and other sources.
Over the next decade, all 40 branches will receive renovations and improvements.
One of the city's smallest official neighborhoods boasts big community spirit.
National Health Center Week features celebrations at Ohio's 44 federally qualified health centers, including Saturday's GE Developing Health Back-to-School Kid’s Health Fair in Lincoln Heights.
Hamilton County voters resoundingly rejected MetroMoves in 2002, but Casey wonders if the comprehensive light rail vision could make a comeback once Cincinnati's streetcar is a success.
Employees of Colliers International in Ohio recently volunteered their time at hospices and senior centers across the state of Ohio as part of their Building Up Communities program, a quarterly volunteer event that allows them to give back to local communities and charitable organizations.
In an effort to expand the scope of its economic development work, the Lincoln Heights Community Improvement Corporation has formed a partnership with Business Management Services, LLC and changed its name to NuZone Community Improvement Corporation.
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