(Still) Made in Cincinnati: Meet Damon Gray, maker of fine violins, violas, and cellos
Damon Gray didn’t inherit a family business, but he did inherit music from his family.
As more visitors discover — and regional residents rediscover — the charms of Over-the-Rhine (aka OTR), most are delighted to find a neighborhood rich in art, history, and community plus plenty of food and drink establishments and independent retailers. Architectural treasures like Music Hall and Memorial Hall sit side by side with the School for Performing Arts and Washington Park in this neighborhood that's been heralded as a national leader in urban transformation. Vine Street, Main Street, Race Street, and Pendleton are the area's hot spots for an eclectic array of restaurants and shops near the Ensemble, Woodward, Cincinnati Shakespeare, and Know theaters. Findlay Market, between Race and Elm Streets north of Liberty Street, is Ohio's oldest continuously-operated public market where you will find locally sourced food, cafes and restaurants as well as the Rhinegeist Brewery taproom. The community's remarkable 19th-century buildings feature one of the country's largest collection of Italianate architecture and provide a dramatic background to the diverse residents that call OTR home.
Damon Gray didn’t inherit a family business, but he did inherit music from his family.
What began as a network-building festival for minorities in technology fields, now attracts more than 3,000 people to downtown Cincinnati.
Share your thoughts and ideas on monuments in your community to help inform the creation of new ones. Take the five-minute public survey now.
If you’re curious about how a diverse design team improves the built environment and what you can do to encourage more diverse design professionals, this is the program for you.
All tickets are on sale now for the July 6-8 festival presented by Living Arrangements for the Developmentally Disabled (LADD).
The festival is presented by Living Arrangements for the Developmentally Disabled (LADD), which supports more than 700 adults with disabilities with its programs for housing, employment, and meaningful community engagement.
The delegation from Cincinnati and Dayton came back with clear next steps on how they want to bring work-ownership to the next level in southwest Ohio.
Changes over the past decade are turning the Midwest from a rust belt to a tech-hub.
The five-year update of the plan was a sustained effort from multiple organizations, businesses, and community members.
Meet the current cohort from Elevate Equity, Flywheel's program which supports social enterprises in building their businesses.
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