A venture capitalist, two entrepreneurs, an arts collaborator and an academic walked into a bar to talk about what Cincinnati is going to look like in 50 years. This isn’t a joke, and it wasn’t a bar, but the rest of the story is true.
In partnership with Cintrifuse, Movers & Makers is hosting a panel conversation with leaders from Cincinnati’s startup, innovation and arts communities centered on a forward-looking question: What might Cincinnati look like in 2075?
This new money aims to provide immediate, no-application-needed relief to 123 nonprofit organizations across Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky.
The foundation’s new home — in the former People’s Liberty Bank building now named Ralph Haile Square — carries deep significance for the organization and the Haile family.
The installation will become a central point of the Covington Central Riverfront neighborhood, an emerging district that aims to better connect the city to the waterfront.
The expansion builds on UpSpring’s previous growth into Northern Kentucky in 2016 and increases the organization’s capacity to provide educational support and enrichment programs.
The nonprofit plans to use a combined $65,000 in grant funding to conduct a yearlong study focused on identifying and protecting historically significant Black sites.
The mixture of public-private funding aims to serve as “bridge funding” to give Red Bike time to find new permanent funding sources.
The grants were given in honor of two former Haile Foundation executives, Tim and Leslie Maloney.
The nowhere-else Blink experience attracted over 2 million attendees across the four-day October 2022 event, resulting in a direct economic impact of $126 million dollars.
