Q&A with Brady Jolly on his quest to become flush with success
With a bit of irreverent humor and one of the strongest legacy service businesses in Northern Kentucky, Brady Jolly is a 27-year-old who isn't standing still.
As part of their efforts to build a positive business community, leaders of this small Campbell County community (population 3,100) will consider economic development incentives to qualifying businesses on a case-by-case basis. Long home to industrial, warehousing and wholesale operations, Wilder has diversified its tax base with companies like Castellini Produce Sourcing and Delivery and Town and Country Sports Complex. Wilder’s growing list of recreational options includes Frederick's Landing Park and Boat Launch, just three miles from the Ohio River; funky pizza chain Mellow Mushroom and Regal Wilder Theater, showing the latest flicks without the mega-mall crowds.
With a bit of irreverent humor and one of the strongest legacy service businesses in Northern Kentucky, Brady Jolly is a 27-year-old who isn't standing still.
Licking River Greenway in Covington reopens after floodwall repairs; city officials plan additional repairs to supporting infrastructure.
As 2015 comes to a close, Northern Kentucky leaders suggest highlights of the region's civic achievements, notable milestones, new businesses and emerging trends for the year.
After receiving 15,000 ideas from a community engagement campaign, the "myNKY" plan produced a five-year playbook for achieving long-term prosperity in Northern Kentucky and a new name for the lead organization: Skyward.
Officials in Boone, Campbell, and Kenton counties have agreed to fund a bus route that runs across the region. Currently, all TANK bus routes run to and from downtown Covington and downtown Cincinnati, but the new route will connect cities across Northern Kentucky.
The myNKY campaign asks locals on both sides of the river to help shape Northern Kentucky's next five-year strategic plan.
How a regional water technology cluster is building on a century-long legacy of innovation to grow business and create a bright economic future.
Twenty-one projects created a total of 2,282 jobs and over $466M in economic impact for NKY. Read more on our incredible year and the 2013 Thoroughbred companies that grew with us last year.
Twenty-four new companies and expansion projects in 2012 are projected to create nearly 6000 jobs in Northern Kentucky and add $438M in value to the region's economy. Tri-ED's annual report shares more about these engines of growth.
A business-friendly climate and location, location, location are helping the city of Wilder realize its potential.
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