Out with the old: A village makes way for new housing, retail, and residents
After years of planning, the village leveled acres of tired retail space in the heart of the community, making way for a fresh start.
The village of St. Bernard has a total area of only 1.56 square miles, but encompasses several unique neighborhoods, such as Ivorydale – home of Procter and Gamble’s glycerin and surfactant plant, as well as the St. Bernard Soap Company. Long ago, the Miami and Erie Canal (and subsequently the railroad), provided ease of transportation to Cincinnati, causing both industry and population to boom. St. Bernard, however, retained its independence. Similarly to Norwood and neighboring Elmwood Place (with which it shares a school system), St. Bernard is an enclave surrounded by the City of Cincinnati.
After years of planning, the village leveled acres of tired retail space in the heart of the community, making way for a fresh start.
Springfield Township transformed an abandoned '60s-era community hub into a new gathering place.
While Hamilton County has its share of towns faced with declining tax bases, Blue Ash enjoys a surplus of nearly $60 million.
A 43-mile trail along two branches of the stream would connect more than a dozen Hamilton County communities.
For the towns, cities, villages, and townships around Greater Cincinnati, preparing for and responding to disasters is a priority, often accomplished with limited means.
Remote and hybrid employment has caused regional and commute considerations to become obsolete for some, creating an increased interest in neighborhoods that may have been overlooked.
Covered in latex or water based paints applied by decades of homeowners, lead paint remnants remain hidden in the majority of American homes built prior to 1978.
This money went towards immediate, long-term, and transformational needs.
Four distinctive craft breweries are putting inventive spins on the unsinkable Cincinnati tradition of brewing the finest beers.
Thanks to a $120,000 federal grant from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, improvements will be made to the Mill Creek Watershed.
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