Cincinnati’s Hispanic Chamber of Commerce fills many roles
President Alfonso Cornejo describes needs of area’s growing Hispanic population.
Price Hill is on Cincinnati's western edge overlooking the downtown basin. Locals love long-standing family-owned business like Incline Public House, Primavista and Somm Wine Bar. Once home to Pete Rose and the headquarters of Slush Puppies, Price Hill still houses a major food manufacturing plant for hometown-based Kroger. Mt. Echo Park offers sweeping views of the Cincinnati skyline, and Cincinnati Christian University resides along Glenway Avenue, attracting young students from all over the world to this unique and historical area of town. Groups like Price Hill Will and Cincinnati Landmark Productions are helping to revitalize the area with new entertainment options, local businesses and neighborhood restorations.
President Alfonso Cornejo describes needs of area’s growing Hispanic population.
Multifaceted zoning legislation to increase housing has disconcerted critics on the ground while others see middle housing as a balancing factor to improve housing stock.
It is the first bank in Cincinnati to be named a minority depository institution.
While traditional trades like carpentry, blacksmithing, upholstery, and tailoring seem like dying trades, they’re not dead yet. It might be hard to find them but, yes, there are still plenty of things being made in Cincinnati.
For the future, they are setting their sights on a huge expansion involving various ecocentric partnerships.
School Board School and CPS partner again to hear innovative ideas during Policy Pitch Night.
As Congress and the states fail to update, reform, and address immigration laws and regulations, cities are where the future face of America is taking shape in real time.
A well-funded not-for-profit embarks on a mission to help turn renters into homeowners and return stability to city neighborhoods.
In the early 20th century, Cincinnati’s print industry was second largest in the U.S. It’s still the 11th largest market and demand appears to point toward unabated growth.
Q&A with sisters Lorraine and Isabella Williamson, and their employer Barb Faimim
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