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.
It doesn’t get much more quaintly picturesque than the quiet riverside town of Ludlow. Located along Highway 8 in northwestern Kenton County, Ludlow offers ample opportunities for enterprise and fun on the river, which factors prominently in the town’s history and economy. It's easily accessed from Cincinnati via I-75/Covington and the nearby Anderson Ferry. Taverns and eateries that once provided respite for traveling boatmen are experiencing a renaissance as revelers from all over Greater Cincinnati flock to more offbeat spots like the popular Ludlow-Bromley Yacht Club. Affordable cost of living and plentiful green spaces make Ludlow an increasingly attractive option for families. On summer nights the air is thick with barbeque smoke and the crack of baseball bats from nearby parks, which range from untouched nature to fully outfitted playgrounds. Available real estate includes historic homes, multi-unit buildings, condos, townhouses and commercial properties with substantial acreage.
In this environment, even a brief disruption can threaten a small restaurant’s ability to stay open.
NKADD, Brighton Center, NKCAC and PDS of Kenton County effort reflects a year of strategic planning.
Proudly proclaiming to “fight for your right to polka,” these weekend performers hold day jobs ranging from IT to teaching to law.
The library has built a nationally recognized career and job services program that assists a couple thousand people a year.
“The first time I saw a painting by the Winkle brothers, it stopped me dead in my tracks,” says Paul Kroner, an artist and owner of Studio Kroner, which will host the show.
Created by the Northern Kentucky Convention and Visitors Bureau, The B-Line includes five bourbon distilleries, as well as eight bars and six bourbon-centric restaurants.
A coalition of outdoor enthusiasts and advocates is working to promote the river and its communities as sources of healthy recreation and economic opportunities.
Weary of “juggling projects,” “spinning lots of plates,” “climbing the corporate ladder” or just stressed out? There's help for that.
A grand opening is planned for sometime in June, but the space is already being put to good use.
How do you repair a 154-year-old historic landmark and symbol of civic pride that stands exposed to temperamental weather 24 hours day?
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