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Cincinnati City Council has designated the entire City as a Recovery Zone, making it eligible for state credits that can help fund public and private development projects at a lower cost.
What gives me the most bang for my buck? An update to our information about the Energy Tax Credit and how you can put it to work for you. I asked my CPA, Mark Conrad of Knoll and Associates what you need to file the Energy Tax Credit.
So, you’ve made your home purchase — now what? In talking with my CPA Mark Conrad, I asked about how exactly first-time buyers file for their 8,000 tax credit.
To take advantage of a bond program available through the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 (ARRA), Cincinnati City Council has passed an ordinance allowing the City to issue up to $11.5 million in economic development bonds for the new
Cincinnati City Council is considering an ordinance that would allow the City to issue up to $11.5 million in economic development bonds for the new Graeter's manufacturing facility, currently under construction in Bond Hill.
The Ohio Department of Development has announced that it has received $1.8 million in American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 funding through the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency for its Brownfield Revolving Loan Fund Program.
Travis and Emily discuss city layoffs; stimulus money; ODOT's I-75 work; new jobs and parking Downtown; the controversial expanded recycling program; Kenwood Towne Place; preservation in OTR; and more. Sean Fisher and Kurt Myers talk about BuyCincy.
Last April, several people submitted ideas to Cincinnati city council on how the City's piece of $787 billion in American Recovery and Reinvestment Act funding should be spent. In a recent memo to council, city manager Milton Dohoney Jr. addressed
Federal stimulus dollars are on their way to Cincinnati, paving the way for greater energy efficiency in Hamilton County government.
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) secretary Shaun Donovan has approved the City of Cincinnati's plan to use a $3.5 million federal grant to help revive its neighborhoods, create affordable housing, and improve public facilities.
The $25 million awarded in the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 for public infrastructure at The Banks will put the project's overall timeline ahead of schedule, but could drive up its costs.
If $1.75 million in federal economic stimulus funding comes to Cincinnati for the Ohio River Trail, the City will gladly accept it.
Cincinnati City Council is considering an ordinance that would allow the City to accept $1.75 million in federal economic stimulus funding to build a portion of the Ohio River Trail in the East End.
Dozens of Cincinnati projects are seeking a piece of the $787 billion federal economic stimulus package, but there are hundreds more ideas in the minds of City residents.
Metro will debut the first 6 of their 15 new hybrid buses on Tuesday, April 21st. The new hybrid buses will have a "unique go*GREEN hybrid design" that will reduce soot and hydrocarbon emissions by at least 90% and use about 30% less fuel that the t
Nine of the new hybrids will replace vehicles overdue for replacement. Six are smaller, 30-foot vehicles that will be used for a shuttle service connecting Cincinnati’s museums, arts and entertainment venues.
Ohio will get $8.2 billion and 133,000 new jobs out of new federal stimulus package signed by President Barack Obama, according to Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland and Cincinnati Congressman Steve Driehaus.
Cities from around the country have submitted their "shovel ready" projects to be considered for stimulus money. Cincinnati's list has 48 projects totaling $434,916,420.
Cincinnati Mayor Mark Mallory has asked federal legislators for $332 million to fund 51 projects as part of the $819 billion stimulus package now under review in the U.S. Senate.
All Aboard Ohio is calling on Ohio's Congressional Delegation to support a list of "Shovel Ready" federal stimulus projects identified last week by the U.S. House of Representatives' Transportation and Infrastructure Committee.

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Cinplify is a user generated social bookmarking site for news throughout the Cincinnati metropolitan area. On Cinplify, users can submit links to articles that they find worthy of sharing with the community. Their links are accessible to the public and can be bookmarked under the users profile for future reading. The submitted content can also be organized by categories, tags and users.