Jobs Archives – Page 106 of 124

CitiRama sells first home, installs innovative geothermal system

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March 29, 2010

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Senator Voinovich tours Cincinnati Riverfront Park construction site, pledges additional support

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Development News

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March 23, 2010

Senator George V. Voinovich (R-OH), visited the Cincinnati Riverfront Park (CRP) construction site to observe the progress being made on phase one of the 45-acre park. Once complete, the riverfront park is expected to attract millions of visitors to downtown Cincinnati and serve as a welcome mat to the region. During Senator Voinovich's visit Park Board officials discussed the need for an additional $6.5 million of Federal support, and requested Federal authorization for the project be increased from $30 million to $80 million that would be split up between $40 million in Federal and $40 million in non-Federal dollars. “We were most gratified at the senator’s enthusiastic response to our Phase I park construction, which is on budget and on-time for a Spring, 2011 opening,” said Cincinnati Parks Director Willie F. Carden Jr. “The senator also reiterated his support for our current efforts to receive an additional $6.5 million in Federal dollars along with the expansion of the Federal authorization." In 2007 Voinovich was able to help secure the existing $30 million authorization as part of the Water Resources Development Act (WDRA) bill while serving as a member of the Environment & Public Works Committee. The project received additional support from the senator last year with a $5.2 million in construction appropriations. “From my days as mayor I have always been a champion of public-private partnerships just like this,” said Senator Voinovich. “I applaud the way that the private sector is working towards their goal of $40 million dollars, after already stepping up to the plate with $7 million to fund this park. I look forward to seeing the finished project and enjoying all that the historic Cincinnati riverfront has to offer.” In addition to the Federal appropriations, the CRP has been able to secure City and State funds along with "substantial private donations" that will help build unique features at the park and endow the park according to Park Board officials. “The importance of this project to the City and to the region cannot be overstated, and the roles of all of our elected officials—Senator Voinovich, Senator Sherrod Brown (D-OH), Congresswoman Jean Schmidt (R-OH) Schmidt and Congressman Steve Driehaus (D-OH) can never be minimized,” exclaimed Carden. “As a destination park, Cincinnati Riverfront Park will drive people into the city, from throughout the world including citizens, business people, tourists, new residents and others." Writer: Randy A. Simes Photography Provided Stay connected by following Randy on Twitter @UrbanCincy

Cincinnati-based Lohre & Associates relocating to historic Over-the-Rhine

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Architecture + Design

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March 23, 2010

Cincinnati-based Lohre & Associates Marketing Communications has decided to relocate to historic Over-the-Rhine near Music Hall. The advertising agency will occupy a newly renovated second floor space inside the 110-year-old building. "We're looking forward to making our new home LEED Platinum," said Chuck Lohre, President and LEED AP.MORE DETAILS COMING HERE LATER. The new location will put Lohre & Associates directly across the street from Washington Park which is in the process of its own $32 million renovation that will include expand the park's reach all the way to 14th Street, introduce a new 500-space underground parking garage, dog park and more. Being located in the historic neighborhood has Lohre excited about the possibility of tapping into the positive energy happening there that works with his own vision. "We've been known for our work in many areas of the building trades and with manufacturers of building materials," said Lohre. "With our move to Over-the-Rhine, we're tapping into the creative energy of this historic neighborhood's architectural renaissance and moving deeper into areas of sustainability." Lohre is also known for founding Green Cincinnati Education Advocacy which hosts tours of the region's sustainable, green and LEED certified buildings. According to Lohre, these tours act as the first hour of the class offered to pass the LEED Accredited Professional (AP) Exam. So far Green Cincinnati Education Advocacy has been able to assist dozens of professionals in the Cincinnati area on their path towards LEED AP certification. Writer: Randy A. Simes Photography by Scott Beseler Stay connected by following Randy on Twitter @UrbanCincy

Cincinnati ranked as 44th best job market for young adults

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Cincy In The News

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March 23, 2010

Portfolio.com has ranked the nation's top job markets for young adults by measuring categories like overall population growth rate, number of residents between the ages of 18 and 34, and share of households under the age of 45 with an income greater than $100,000. The Cincinnati market scored well in the category ranking markets on the jobless rate for residents between the ages of 18 and 34. Cincinnati also was identified as having 22 percent of its 18 to 34 year-old age group with a Bachelor's Degree or higher. Read full article here.

Ohio Indie Film ‘Life After’ to Generate Jobs, Grow Film Industry

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Arts + Culture

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March 23, 2010

Thanks to the new Ohio Motion Picture Tax Credit, "Life After" will begin shooting in the Cincinnati area later this year. Cincinnati native Jim Amatulli, at the production's helm, looks forward to bringing more of the film industry to our region.In "Life After," a family man takes a job as a caretaker at a cemetery that supposedly houses a secret treasure. Human and supernatural opposition drive the plot. Like his protagonist, Amatulli sees himself as a "plate spinner" who's energized by wearing three hats in "Life After" - writer, producer, and director. His personal pot of gold is a strong market for filmmaking in Ohio."As a Cincinnati-based filmmaker, I've made one feature at home and a second in San Diego," Amatulli said. "My personal objective is to make films in Ohio and be a part of a thriving industry. I feel the [tax] incentive shows the state's belief that we can provide the talent and services to attract filmmakers and help Ohio's economy in the long term."The Ohio Motion Picture Tax Credit provides a total of $30 million to film production companies who complete an Ohio shoot in Fiscal Years 2010 and 2011. Similar tax credits in other states have bolstered the growth of their film industries and created jobs. Amatulli estimates "Life After" will employ around 150 people. On top of the wages earned, young professionals in the industry will gain experience—and perhaps stay here. "Other filmmakers will come here if they can get the level of [film personnel] professionalism you can find elsewhere," says Amatulli.The website for Arte Films, Amatulli's production company, says that Arte will apply a sound business strategy to the less predictable elements inherent in the motion picture world. Amatulli is uniquely positioned to strategize, having owned a communications business for 30 years. Producing corporate training and marketing videos prepared him well for the constraints of budget, time, and talent that filmmaking imposes. In the movie industry, as in many others, there's no one-size-fits-all model for success. Yet Amatulli maintains a sense of humor about the risks of doing business in a medium he loves. "Anyone who puts money in films has some hope of getting their money back." Written by: Elena StevensonSource: Jim Amatulli, president, Arte Films; Ohio Department of Development

Tri-Ed study to target industries for job growth in Northern Kentucky

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General

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March 16, 2010

Northern Kentucky Tri-County Economic Development Corporation, or Tri-Ed, is identifying top areas to target for job growth, by launching a new study.Tri-Ed has hired Atlanta-based Kate McEnroe Consulting, to conduct a Benchmarking and Target Industry Analysis. The study will lay the foundation of Tri-Ed's future planning efforts, allowing the organization to best use its resources to grow the region's economy and bring in high-quality, high-pay jobs."This is a very important endeavor for the Northern Kentucky community," said Tri-ED President and Chief Executive Officer Dan Tobergte. "The results will drive how we plan for, pursue and retain business in Boone, Campbell and Kenton Counties in concert with Vision 2015, the Cincinnati USA Partnership, the Kentucky Cabinet for Economic Development and our many allies over the next three to five years."This effort follows up on a 2004 High-Tech Readiness Study that Tri-Ed commissioned, which included a Target Industry Analysis. The early study identified the region's readiness for advanced manufacturing, informatics and other high-tech businesses.Tri-Ed focused its efforts on business recruiting with insight gleaned from that High-Tech study. In the ensuing years, Toyota Boshoku America, Perot Systems, DEFENDER Direct were among the companies that located to the region. And Northern Kentucky University recently broke ground on a new College of Informatics to help train a new generation of tech savvy workers.This most recent study will be presented at Northern Kentucky Tri-ED's May Board of Directors meeting.Writer: Feoshia HendersonSource: STRATA-G Communications

Bartini to open in downtown Cincinnati’s Backstage Entertainment District

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Development News

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March 16, 2010

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Cincinnati-based Macy’s ranks as one of America’s most valuable retail brands

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Architecture + Design

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March 16, 2010

Cincinnati-based Macy's has been ranked as one of America's most valuable retail brands in 2010. The ranking saw upward movement amongst value retailers, but Macy's was able to hold its position even amidst a tough economy. Macy's is one of the largest retailers in the nation and began a national brand campaign in 2006 when the company decided to expand and convert store identities over to the now national Macy's brand. Read full article here.

Can Cincinnati find the 10 percent solution to urban growth?

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Cincy In The News

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March 16, 2010

Metropolitan regions around America often experience population growth while the primary city in that region is experiencing flat or declining population trends. If these urban cities were able to capture just 10 percent of that regional growth it could have a major impact on those communities and region. In Cincinnati the metropolitan region has experienced continued growth to this day, but the city of Cincinnati has not. Should Cincinnati be able to find the 10 percent solution to urban growth it would represent the addition of some 15,000 people over the course of the next decade. Read full article here.

OTR Good Girl’s gone ‘Bad’ and wants to bring others with her

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Entrepreneurship

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March 16, 2010

Local attorney Candace Klein got the idea for micro-lender Bad Girl Ventures from her day-to-day interactions with entrepreneurs who've recently found it nearly impossible to finance their ideas. "I spend a lot of time in my profession with entrepreneurs, and at a series of meetings I was talking to people who couldn't get traditional bank loans. Some of them said 'I'm just going to use my credit cards.' That was scary to me," she said.That's when the Over-the-Rhine resident decided to make a change. She's just launched Bad Girl Ventures, which aims to provide funding for Cincinnati women-owned start ups. The idea is just getting off the ground and was first pitched publically at Ignite Cincinnati, a fast-paced, five-minute pitch event."It's really difficult for women-owned startups right now. And Cincinnati is really a philanthropic area. Personally, I've given to so many charities, political causes and organizations. I thought, 'If there was a way I could give just a portion of that to a startup company that would create jobs, I would,'" Klein said. "I think we're really missing the boat on supporting women-owned startups."Bad Girl Ventures will be based on the micro-financing model of international organizations like Kiva, where small loans from individuals are bundled together. Klein is kick starting Bad Girl with a 30-person meeting of invited potential financers and entrepreneurs March 19th downtown at Ingredients restaurant.Klein plans to finance the first start up this summer at the $25,000 level through a competitive process. Five chosen startups will undergo a six-week entrepreneur competition, where their ideas will be voted on online by friends and family. They'll vote by pledging investment dollars. The entrepreneur who gets the most votes will have their idea funded by Bad Girl. Another round of financing will follow every six weeks or so.Bad Girl Ventures will be housed in the OTR Revitalization Corporation housed at the OTR Chamber.Writer: Feoshia HendersonSource: Candace Klein, Bad Girl Ventures Founder

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