A not-so-radical idea to build healthy communities: Talk to the neighbors
Social capital – those connections that create and empower communities – is on the decline. But neighborhoods can restore it.
Westwood
Cincinnati's largest neighborhood, Westwood, houses more than 30,000 residents in a six-mile area just west of downtown. With tree-lined streets and architecturally appealing homes, many parts of the neighborhood offer beautiful walking views. Westwood maintains its historic buildings as renovations, new businesses and diverse young residents continue to be drawn to the west side. The community was featured in the Soapbox On The Ground series where we connected with Westwood community members and their many, ongoing initiatives. Want to learn more about Westwood? Check out On The Ground Westwood.
This northwest Hamilton County city is 18 minutes from everywhere
Nobody planned for North College Hill to start coming back together. But somebody had to say something about the leaves.
Long before the spotlight, these Cincinnati neighborhoods built their institutions
From community councils to development corporations and nonprofits, neighborhood leaders created the organizations that continue to drive local progress today.
This inclusive Cincinnati neighborhood thrives on people power
Grassroots organizations like NEST provide neighbors with the civic muscle and voice to create the kind of places they want to live in.
Coming Clean: 5 questions with fashion designer Allison Ross
A move back to Cincinnati after 15 years in NYC, combined with her growing interest in the upcycle movement, led to creation of her own brand, Rephrase.
Where we worship: Sacred spaces in Cincinnati
Greater Cincinnati is blessed with an abundance of diverse places for worship, faith and community. Here's just a few of them.
How should summer really feel? Cue the ’90s
Take a nostalgic spin through summer in Cincinnati, complete with a bonus '90s playlist.
Power and purpose: The leadership of Dr. Kareem Moncree-Moffett and Ramona Malone
They don’t run daily school operations, but their influence is undeniable.
Cincy Go Bragh, Boyo! Local descendants preserve Irish culture
Irish immigrants have made monumental contributions to Cincinnati’s evolution. As offspring of Irish immigrants became settled into local society, those of Emerald Isle lineage dispersed widely throughout the city.
A forest hides in plain sight
Mt. Airy Forest is as vital as ever.
