RSVP Here!
NOTE: This is not a Subway in the $5 Footlongs sense…the bar is called Subway.
Tag: events
This Week In Soapbox 7/21
This Week In Soapbox (TWIS) you can read about Dojo Gelato opening at Cincinnati’s historic Findlay Market, the new geothermal project in Alms Park, a new upscale sushi bar in downtown Cincinnati, locally designed and produced t-shirts meant to promote the Cincinnati Streetcar, and the newly formed Historic Midtown Merchants Association that has big plans for the area north of 7th Street and south of Central Parkway.
If you’re interested in staying in touch with some of the latest development news in Cincinnati please check out this week’s stories and sign up for the weekly E-Zine sent out by Soapbox Cincinnati. Also be sure to become a fan of Soapbox on Facebook!
TWIS 7/21:
- Dojo Gelato brings Italian-style ice creams and sorbettos to historic Findlay Market – full article
- Mr. Sushi to open in Downtown’s thriving Backstage District – full article
- Hillside Trust building at Alms Park now powered with geothermal – full article
- New t-shirts meant to promote Cincinnati’s streetcar effort – full article
- Historic Midtown Merchants Association looking to capitalize off nearby successes – full article
Could it happen here?
Look. Cincinnati is not Portland. I know that. I know that streetcar supporters tend to lust after the transit system in Portland, and imagine a set of comprehensive transportation options here beyond congested highways. Others accuse us of trying to turn Cincinnati into Portland.
I’m not looking to turn Cincinnati into Portland, but I am looking to make the city more attractive, so that things like this can occur. Can you see this happening in Cincinnati? Neither can I. Not yet. Someday.
For the record, Dave Chappelle lives in Yellow Springs, Ohio. It about an hour away from here. He chose to do this in Portland. That’s Portland, Oregon. The one on the Pacific Ocean, three thousand miles away from Yellow Springs. Would having a streetcar here made Chappelle come to Cincinnati? No. But it would make the city more inviting for young people with options. That creates an environment in which impromptu performances by international superstars is possible. That’s all I’m sayin’.
“This has never happened in my entire career…I didn’t think this many people would show up.” -Dave Chappelle, speaking to the impromptu crowd of several thousand. Notice the dedicated bike lanes as he leaves.
The second Cincinnati T-shirt Festival takes place on Friday, July 17 on Fountain Square from 11am to 11pm, and will feature more than a dozen local vendors and companies.
The T-shirt “mini-market” will have offerings from major institutions like the Bengals, Xavier, UC and the Museum Center, but will also feature many local shops and companies like Park+Vine, Nati Evolvement, Alternative Motive (featured on MTV), Wire & Twine and much more.
Photo by Chris Glass, to see more of Glass’ photos from last year’s Cincinnati T-Shirt Festival go here.
This Week In Soapbox 7/14
This Week In Soapbox (TWIS) you can read about a new Cuban restaurant in Covington’s Wedding District, the newly forming medical corridor along I-74, Cincinnati housing market trends, a new pro shop for Disc Golf enthusiasts at Mt. Airy Forest, major renovations at Krohn Conservatory, and how the American Can Factory took center stage for the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act.
If you’re interested in staying in touch with some of the latest development news in Cincinnati please check out this week’s stories and sign up for the weekly E-Zine sent out by Soapbox Cincinnati. Also be sure to become a fan of Soapbox on Facebook!
TWIS 7/14:
- Cuban restaurant opens in Covington’s Wedding District – full article
- Medical corridor forming along Interstate 74 – full article
- Krohn Conservatory to undergo major renovations – full article
- Nati Disc Golf debuts pro shop at Mt. Airy course – full article
- Cincinnati housing market showing signs of recovery – full article
- Vice President Joe Biden highlights importance of stimulus with American Can Factory rehab project – full article