Volunteers, signatures needed for affordable housing trust fund
A proposed charter amendment will allocate funds to support the city’s most vulnerable population.
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.
A proposed charter amendment will allocate funds to support the city’s most vulnerable population.
There are only about 25 Montessori High Schools in the country, with two in Cincinnati. West Side parents appreciate the child-led, self-paced, collaborative learning model offered through the program.
Local business owners set up shop, hoping to anchor the community’s development.
After years of being divided, the community is slowly becoming united.
Money will go towards increasing the amount of good programs and tuition.
The nonprofit secured $175,000 in grants to make emergency repairs.
After leaving L.A. to raise their family in Cincinnati, the Lacheys worked with their alma mater, the School of Creative and Performing Arts, to teach classes and start a camp.
Over the next decade, all 40 branches will receive renovations and improvements.
Over the past 20 years, two local students have helped more than 200,000 students in Guatemala thrive through improved education.
After some stalled attempts, Westwood's momentum is high and the neighborhood is making a comeback.
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