-
Projects submitted for this fiscal year will bring about $430,000 back to the city. That money can be redistributed to other departments for even more renewable energy throughout the city.
-
When it comes to development, how do leaders balance neighborhood concerns and the need for progress?
-
The project has significant community opposition, including from the Hyde Park Neighborhood Council, which has hired the Strauss Troy group as legal representation.
-
The building at 33 West Fourth has been empty for more than a decade.
-
Plus, wasn't the railroad sale supposed to fix Cincinnati streets?
-
A few City Council members say the project was better before the changes, but approved the zoning change nonetheless.
-
City Council members agree that historically disadvantaged neighborhoods should be prioritized, but disagree on how to accomplish that.
-
Oskamp Flats will include 70 units affordable to people over age 55 making between 30% and 80% of the Area Median Income. That's as low as $22,000 a year.
-
City Manager Sheryl Long says it will take about 16 months for the city to receive the trucks.
-
Cincinnati Police spent up to 1,500 hours investigating crashes on interstates within the city last year.