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Cincinnati councilman proposes using COVID stimulus to fund new police recruit class
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New Rubric Shows Developers What Council Members Want Projects To Include
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Is Cincinnati City Hall ready for reform? - Cincinnati Business Courier
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Ambriehl Crutchfield / WVXU
A charter amendment likely to be on the May ballot would require Cincinnati to spend at least $50 million a year on affordable housing. Advocates say it s long past time to act, while critics say the impact on the budget would be devastating.
Cincinnati Homeless Coalition Executive Director Josh Spring says it s encouraging that council is talking about the crisis more, but he says talk isn t enough. With these issues, we often end up where folks say, Let s create a task force; let s do a study; let s put together a report, Spring said. If we don t take action, if we don t put real money into it, we re not going to get ourselves out of this crisis.
$77 million OTR development moves forward without guaranteed affordable housing
Council voted along unusual lines to secure streetcar funding at the expense of subsidized units. Freeport Row at Liberty and Elm streets in Over-The-Rhine. (Source: Kean Ventures/City of Cincinnati) By Brian Planalp | February 3, 2021 at 8:37 PM EST - Updated March 17 at 8:44 PM
CINCINNATI (FOX19) - Cincinnati City Council voted 5-4 to advance a massive new development in Over-The-Rhine Wednesday.
The $77 million project moves forward without guaranteed affordable housing over the strong objections of some community members as well as the minority voting block.
The issue divided council along strange lines, with Republicans backing more money for the streetcar and Democrats voting against it.