“The BLINK parade is unlike any other parade Cincinnati has. It is truly an art parade. It will feel like a magical nighttime performance,” said Krulewitch-Browne. This year’s theme: “Together: a constellation of shared cultures and unique identities; we illuminate joy through creative expression.”
Lots of local theater kicking off, honoring Stephen Flaherty at CCM, early FotoFocus arrivals, a bunch of music and much more…
It was 2010, and Tom Schiff thought that what Cincinnati really needed was a photography biennial. A huge one, one that had the potential to put Cincinnati on the map of international photography and lens-based hotspots.
From the October magazine – FOCUS ON: Cincinnati Startup Community; Meet 11 leaders in Greater Cincinnati’s startup ecosystem.
It seems impossible that the progress of women would reverse course, but it already has. And plenty of people still would rather see women dependent on men, to have no sexual agency, to be quiet and have children and conform to male-created ideas of attractiveness.
A Cincinnati nonprofit is launching the third year of a program to help retiring business owners sell their companies to their workers.
Beech Acres Parenting Center, the parenting agency with more than 170 years of service to children and families of Greater Cincinnati and 160 employees, will relocate by October to a new centralized headquarters on the edge of downtown.
Over the next eight months, a lot will likely be written and said about departing Greater Cincinnati Foundation CEO Ellen Katz, who announced last week she will leave the organization early next summer. But her legacy is already clear, thanks to the organization’s big focus on fixing the Cincinnati region’s racial inequities.
A longtime Cincinnati philanthropy leader will become the new leader at one of Ohio’s top private foundations.
Flywheel Social Enterprise Hub, a startup accelerator for early and mid-stage social-enterprise ventures, named five organizations – four led by minorities – to a cohort focused on products and services to help create a more sustainable community.
The 51-year-old Chatfield College plans to transition from a two-year, private liberal arts college to a nonprofit focused on supporting postsecondary education attainment, beginning in January.
