Cincinnati Preservation’s annual Preservation Excellence Awards celebrate projects and people helping preserve and revitalize historic spaces across the region.
Heritage Ohio’s “250 Buildings, 250 Stories” initiative aims to change how communities view aging buildings, particularly those in need of redevelopment.
Nearly 120 years after its sanctuary opened, First Baptist Church of Walnut Hills, a cornerstone of Cincinnati’s African American community, has secured a $240,000 grant to repair its historic building and continue serving the neighborhood for generations to come.
The $264 million renovation of the Cincinnati Convention Center aims to boost the city’s competitiveness as a convention destination and better connect its downtown neighborhoods.
Gov. Mike DeWine signed the expansion into law July 2 as part of the state’s biennial budget, raising the program’s total annual funding to $75 million. Preservation leaders across the state hailed the change as one of the most significant policy wins in more than a decade.
A public meeting on Wednesday, July 31, will provide an update on the yearlong “Greater Cincinnati Black and African American Historic Context Study” and invite residents to suggest additional sites for inclusion.
Frank Duveneck’s childhood home – the birthplace of a world-renowned artist whose work hangs in the Smithsonian – stood for years in near-collapse at 1226 Greenup St.