Community Development

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Social distancing is keeping volunteers away, but there are still ways to help

Doug BoltonTuesday, April 07, 2020
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Five forgotten neighborhoods band together to fight for change

David HolthausTuesday, March 31, 2020
Feature Story Randolph Park, on Covington's Eastside is named after Dr. James Randolph, a pioneering physician who was the first African American to professionally provide medical aid to African Americans in Northern Kentucky.

On the Ground: A tale of two neighborhoods

Kareem A. SimpsonTuesday, March 31, 2020
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Sticks, stones, pixels, and ink: local architects use digital tools to shape the built environment

Julie CarpenterTuesday, March 31, 2020
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United Way champions change with innovative black-led program

Eliza BobonickTuesday, March 17, 2020
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How businesses, residents are paying homage to Springfield’s roots while looking ahead to the future

Jessica EsemplareTuesday, March 10, 2020
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Catalytic talent of Walnut Hills speak candidly during the community’s sixth Open Newsroom

Kacey King RedmondTuesday, March 10, 2020
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After a terminal cancer diagnosis, BRIDEface owner sells business to longtime friend

Jennifer MooneyTuesday, March 10, 2020
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Together, again: Two NKY creative agencies will soon be under same roof for second time

Matthew HallTuesday, March 03, 2020
Development News Food access advocates (from left): Michael Morris, Plant Cincinnati; Emmy Schroder, Food as Medicine; David Curtin, Food Forest; Suzy DeYoung, LaSoupe; Gary Dangel, WHRF; Shauntia Edwards, Queen City Kitchen; and John Sugawara, Freestore Foodbank.

Walnut Hills changemakers: locals come together to provide healthy food for the community

Kacey King RedmondTuesday, February 25, 2020
Feature Story La Soupe board president Mimi Dyer in front of La Soupe's newest location.

Creativity in community: solving Walnut Hills’ food security crisis

Liz McEwanTuesday, February 18, 2020
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