Five Things: $150 million Trailside Village starts construction - Cincinnati Business Courier
Here are the five things you need to know today, including construction starting on a $150M development on the West Side and Editor-in-Chief Tom Demeropolis details his latest battle with nature. Cincinnati is set to open its first phase of development in Green Township, with Trailside Village opening its $150 million development. The first phase features Trailside Park, an outdoor playground area, 24 new home sites, and a new playground area. Mayor Aftab Pureval proposed three new pilot social programs as a part of the city’s budget, including one to provide a basic income to a group of residents and another to pay off citizens’ medical debts. Meanwhile, Kroger Co. plans to bring nearly 100 jobs to Northern Kentucky when it opens its new fulfillment center that serves as a home delivery spoke site to its automated Ocado hub facility in Monroe. Pat McMullen, CEO of the region's largest print marketing firm, Graphic Village, is opening Chacabanas in New York.
نشرت : منذ عامين بواسطة 7181 في Business
Good morning, Cincinnati! Here are the five business stories you need to know to help start your day:
The first phase of Trailside Village, a $150 million development in Green Township, is now under construction, intern Luke Bisesi reports. The first phase of development features Trailside Park, an outdoor playground area; changes to the Green Township Bike and Walk Trail, which will add nearly 2 miles of length; and 24 new home sites, spearheaded by two different builders – M/I Homes and Dennis Ott Builders.
Mayor Aftab Pureval proposed three new pilot social programs as a part of the city’s budget, including one to provide a basic income to a group of residents and another to pay off citizens’ medical debts, Chris Wetterich reports. Pureval wants the city to spend $250,000 to set up a pilot universal basic income program with the goal of leveraging another $1.75 million in private funding. Wetterich has more details on Pureval's other programs.
Kroger Co. plans to bring nearly 100 jobs to Northern Kentucky when it opens its new fulfillment center that serves as a home delivery spoke site to its automated Ocado hub facility in Monroe, Steve Watkins reports. Kroger will create at least 98 full-time jobs at its new facility on Mount Zion Road in Independence.
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Chacabanas, a Cuban sandwich shop, is opening June 2 at 1809 Elm St. across from Findlay Market, Andy Brownfield reports. Chef Helen Ortega is opening Chacabanas. The restaurant is opening as part of the Findlay Launch program through Findlay Market.
Cincinnati now ranks as the nation's No. 2 beer city, according to a recent study by Real Estate Witch, a real estate advice website. That's up 10 spots from where the city ranked on the same study in 2021, the most recent time it was completed.
This week on the 's podcast, ‘Above the Fold’
Pat McMullen remembers his high school graduation speaker well: he told the 1986 graduating class of Amelia High School that “even though you guys went to a country school that’s not a very good school, you still have a chance.” That motivated McMullen, who today is the CEO of the region’s largest print marketing firm, Graphic Village.
1879: Madison Square Gardens opens in New York, named after fourth president James Madison.
The song that was stuck in my head this morning
Longtime Five Things readers are probably familiar with my constant battle with nature. First, it was voles. Or shrews. I'm still not really sure what it was that was tearing up our flower beds.
Then, it was moles. The jerks were making tunnels throughout our yard.
Then it was mice, making a nest inside our concrete patio steps, chewing through the wires of our decorative lights.
Now, I have a new adversary. A pair of robins.
Yes, robins. Those common birds with bright orange feathers on their chest.
This pair of robins has decided that my pergola is the best place to build their nest. It's not going to happen on my watch.
I'm more than happy to have lots of birds near my house. But my wife is scared of birds. She does't like their erratic behavior. So I'm not sharing my pergola with them. And I've planted way too many trees to be sharing my patio space.
But these robins have been relentless. For weeks my wife and I have been throwing away all the materials they have piled up to build a nest. We like to sit out there in the morning to enjoy our coffee before getting the day going.
And now they fly toward us hoping to get back to work on their would-be home. They sit on our kids' swing set, with grass and twigs in their beaks, waiting for a chance to fly into our pergola and build.
We finally decided to move a wind chime to the corner of the pergola the robins have determined belong to them. So far, it's worked. We've gone a few days without tossing a pile of dried grass and tiny sticks.
But the robins aren't happy about it. They still sit on the swing set. Staring at us with their beady little eyes.
I honestly don't know what it will take for them to get the point. There's no vacancy at the Demeropolis pergola.
المواضيع: Cincinnati, Ohio