Cincinnati’s independent film scene enters new chapter with unified Cindependent Festival
Two longtime film festivals are joining forces, bringing together independent filmmaking, accessibility and a broader vision for the city’s film community.
Just east of Cincinnati, Mariemont was created as one of the first planned communities in the United States. As soon as you cross into the quaint village's borders, you know you're somewhere special. Gorgeous tree-lined streets shelter Tudor-style homes as if an English country village has come to life. The heart of the neighborhood, Mariemount Square, features the historic Mariemont Inn, as well as one of the first Graeter’s ice cream stores and the artsy Mariemont movie theatre. Nestled within the the square sits a treasure trove of unique gift shops, specialty stores and restaurants, including The Quarter Bistro and dilly cafe, which also houses one of the area's finest wine shops. If you have more of a beer bent, Fifty West Brewing company — part of Cincinnati's fast-growing craft brew scene — can help quench your thirst.
Two longtime film festivals are joining forces, bringing together independent filmmaking, accessibility and a broader vision for the city’s film community.
Projects in Franklin and Newtown may serve different industries and communities, but both reflect how thoughtful commercial construction supports local growth, investment and the people who use these spaces every day.
A thoughtful renovation or addition can make that house the home where you want to stay. Join a discussion about the process and steps to get started, design and build.
It requires every village in the state to be evaluated to see if it should be considered for dissolution by the voters.
Springfield Township transformed an abandoned '60s-era community hub into a new gathering place.
Take a little time this holiday shopping season to slow down a bit and get to know the makers hiding in plain sight.
It can be thankless work, but updating zoning allows communities to control land use and how their towns evolve.
To commemorate its centennial, and leave a lasting legacy in the village, Mariemont leaders focused on improving shared community assets.
The recent CNU-32 event has left its mark on the Cincinnati region with strategic plans for [4] communities: Amelia, Camp Washington, Norwood and Xenia.
“Cincinnati was chosen for its history, distinct neighborhoods, unique communities and places, and how it has been rebuilt harnessing its own diversity to overcome adversity.”
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