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.
The Resilient Neighborhoods series is made possible with support from a coalition of partners including The Port of Cincinnati, Warsaw Federal Bank, and the Common Good Alliance. Sustained Resilient Neighborhoods coverage will report on community-building in City of Cincinnati and Hamilton County neighborhoods spreading good ideas across the region.
Nobody planned for North College Hill to start coming back together. But somebody had to say something about the leaves.
From community councils to development corporations and nonprofits, neighborhood leaders created the organizations that continue to drive local progress today.
The focus goes beyond development—it’s about making sure the people who carried the neighborhood through hard years share in what comes next.
Neighborhood groups are working to shift power back to people who have historically been forgotten, marginalized, and ignored over the years.
An experienced day-care facility owner provides formative lessons for little ones.
Beyond work and school, these Mt. Airy places enliven the community
Ryan Conlon didn’t envision shifting careers to specialize in removing invasive plants.
Two longstanding community organizations that serve Mt. Airy’s more than 9,200 residents are its Town Council and Civic Club.
The Mt. Airy course has been ranked among the top five courses in Ohio and the top 50 in the world. Players from Europe and Asia come in and play the Forest’s course. It’s beautiful, it’s easily accessible, and it’s great exercise.
Mt. Airy navigates several hurdles to improve owners’ and renter’s quality of life.
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