Greater Cincinnati Foundation recently completed it Healthy People: Community & Cultural Vibrancy grant cycle, investing in 28 programs that are meant to strenghten physical and mental well-being, expand access to services and build healthier, more stable futures for individuals. This is part of a strategic plan to invest $1 billion into the region over the next decade.
Buffalo Bills player Damar Hamlin returned to Cincinnati last weekend to help health officials outlime the importance of learning CPR and offer free training.
This free event focuses on educating youth about being active for 60 minutes every day through fun and engaging activities that promote heart health.
If you can’t figure out what to do this week based on this overflowing buffet of events, well… (As my Swedish mother told me, it’s usually better to say nothing at all …) Whichever you choose, get out and experience something. (Mom will be happy, and I will too.)
The Greater Cincinnati tradition returns to downtown Cincinnati after two years of virtual participation. Poised to draw 20,000 runners and walkers and raise $3 million for the American Heart Association, the Heart Mini is the first major race of the year.
The pandemic continues to wreak havoc on Cincinnati area nonprofits.
Gravely’s latest book, “Dear White Friend” draws deeply on experiences of a lifetime as a Black man making accommodations to participate and succeed in a white business world.
The week ahead affords the opportunity to explore such a broad range of what the human experience has to offer, from the arts to your heart, from race relations to, well, race cars … with a little golf to top things off – all for a good cause, of course.
Don’t these 60-degree days make you want to get out and go places? We just might have a few suggestions…
As I write this, there is more snow than love in the air, but no doubt that will reverse as we approach Valentine’s Day. Right, Lovebirds? What do you have planned? Need help? Read on…
