Audrey Treasure is vice president and executive director of the Workforce Innovation Center at the Cincinnati Regional Chamber. “I really like people, and I really like making connections, and I really like solving problems,” Treasure said. “That’s what this work is: Working with people, connecting them to one another and saying ‘Let’s solve this problem.’ ”
The deal, finalized Jan. 5, brings decades of event expertise under the Chamber’s umbrella and positions the organization to grow both its events and rental services.
The 2026 class will receive special recognition on Feb. 26 during the Cincinnati Regional Chamber’s Annual Dinner at the newly renovated Cincinnati Convention Center.
“We believe that remote professionals working in our region deserve more than a virtual address – they deserve community, connection and access to opportunities,” said Brendon Cull, the Chamber’s president and CEO.
The report evaluates Cincinnati across 19 economic indicators and evaluates the region against all 393 metro areas in the United States.
The annual event brings together alumni, civic leaders and community partners to recognize individuals from the Chamber’s leadership programs who’ve left a lasting mark on the region.
The Great Living Cincinnatians program recognizes local residents for their longstanding service to the community in various facets.
The 4.75-mile paved, shared-use pathway will be an important trail connector between Sawyer Point and Lunken Airport.
The new report shows the sector had a $1.6 billion total economic impact over the past four years. However, a arts and economic experts cautioned that those numbers are at risk of declining if the region doesn’t increase the number of donors in the years to come.
Applications are being accepted by nonprofits and community groups that would like to fundraise at events link BLINK and Taste of Cincinnati. Vendors are needed as well.
