Todd Palmeter doesn’t want buildings named for him. The CEO of Great Parks of Hamilton County is building his legacy outdoors. As he approaches his seventh anniversary in the system’s top job, he’s overseeing a major overhaul of its facilities and a refinement of its mission.
The countywide park system is once again partnering with Cohen Recycling for the Saturday morning drop-off events in Hamilton County.
The Mitchell Memorial Forest project includes a skills course near the trailhead and a skills loop along the existing mountain bike trail.
Great Parks will offer viewing sessions in June and July for visitors to observe the birds, which serve as the national symbol of the United States.
Movers & Makers reached out this month to organizations working within the recycling and reuse space, asking them to help us showcase their notables, part of M&M’s continuing effort to recognize individuals making a difference within Greater Cincinnati’s nonprofit ecosystem.
The project includes a new, modern greenhouse to expand plant propagation capacity as well as a new building for seed processing and storage. Great Parks will repurpose the site’s historic drying barn. Great Parks will repurpose the site’s historic drying barn.
As a married couple working within the nonprofit sector for more than 16 years, we Mariners thought it time to recognize others with similar shared passions. We asked for nominations and selected couples whose influence is on the rise and across the nonprofit spectrum. We salute their paired efforts on behalf of Greater Cincinnati nonprofits.
E-waste recycling events will take place in September, October and November. The first is Sept. 7 at Miami Whitewater Forest Harbor.
The future 10,000 square-foot play space will be more than twice the size of the park’s current jungle gym.
The multimillion-dollar project aims to create new wetland areas, build a new boardwalk and add things like docks and a fishing pier.
