Movers & Makers asked organizations involved in environment and sustainability to introduce their notables to our readers, part of a regular feature highlighting people making a difference in Greater Cincinnati’s nonprofit community.
Events will take place every Saturday and Sunday leading up to the ellipse and during the celestial event on April 8.
Miami Whitewater Forest in northwest Hamilton County is the only site within the park system that’s in the path of totality.
This year’s local Ohio River Sweep events are Saturday, March 9 near Woodland Mound on Old Kellogg Road and Saturday, July 13 at Fernbank Park.
The Beech Family Tree campaign gives residents a chance to buy a tree, add a personalized plaque and plant it in areas across the region.
The 2.8-megawatt solar array will include roughly 5,000 panels and cover its 800-space parking lot on Euclid Avenue.
In her tenure as the foundation’s executive director, Jennifer Hafner Spieser helped raise millions of dollars to support Cincinnati Parks.
The nonprofit cited growing financial concerns and a needed reduction in staff as a reason for the shuttering of its 70-plus stations.
Both LED and traditional bulb string lights will be accepted at six sites across Hamilton County through Feb. 1.
The event at Winton Woods Harbor is a collaboration with Cohen Recycling. The goal is to keep sometimes hard-to-recycle electronic items out of the landfill.
