Environment + Sustainability

Contingent first to build at Eco-Tech Park


A Streetcar Named Renewal: If We Build it, Will They Come?


Pea Pod Café brings the Ridge an alternative to fast food


Seneca Place shows cost savings for builders, buyers


Cincinnati Zoo named eco-tourism hotspot


Home builders voice support for energy-efficiency credits


Local USGBC chapter explores green roof technology


$17 million in state grants will help clean up brownfields


BHDP makes top 100 green design firms


Green Cincinnati Action Plan passed by council


Duke wants 355,000 megawatt hours of renewable energy by 2012


Human energy makes Hyde Park (a) Blast


Cincinnati Parks makes long term commitment to clean energy


Bringing Traditional Neighborhood Design to NKY


Hamilton County municipalities meet for Green Development Summit


The Cincinnati 2030 District brings together property owners and managers, developers, and commercial tenants in the urban core to reduce their buildings’ energy use, water consumption, and transportation emissions by 50% over the next nine years. Many climate researchers believe it’s important to significantly reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 2030 if we hope to avoid the worst effects of climate change.