Fiscal Year 2013-14

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Fiscal Year 2013-14 Fiscal Year 2013-14 Our Vision Cincinnati Museum Center will be known for its commitment to understanding the richness of our past, present and future 1301 Western Avenue by providing world-class learning experiences for children Cincinnati, Ohio 45203 and adults. cincymuseum.org Our Mission Cincinnati Museum Center inspires people of all ages to learn more about our world through science; regional history; and educational, engaging and meaningful experiences. Profile Cincinnati Museum Center is a one-of-a-kind, multi-museum complex housed in Union Terminal, a historic Art Deco train station and National Historic Landmark. Museum Center’s In 2009, Cincinnati Museum Center received the National Medal for major offerings include: Museum & Library Service, the nation’s highest honor for museums and libraries. The award, given by the Institute of Museum & Library Cincinnati History Museum Services, recognizes institutions for extraordinary civic, educational, Cincinnati History Library & Archives environmental, economic and social contributions to their communities. Duke Energy Children’s Museum Museum of Natural History & Science Robert D. Lindner Family OMNIMAX® Theater Museum Center is the largest cultural institution in the city Accreditation signifies excellence to the museum community, of Cincinnati, with more than 1.4 million visitors per year, and governments, funders, outside agencies and the museum-going public. has been recognized in Forbes Traveler Magazine as the 17th According to the latest estimate from the federal Institute of Museum most visited museum in the country. Permanent and temporary and Library Services, there are 35,000 museums in the U.S., only three exhibits are complemented by Geier Collections & Research percent of which are accredited. Cincinnati Museum Center joins Center, a state-of-the-art collections and research facility. the Cincinnati Art Museum, Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Garden, the Exhibits are also enhanced through educational programs; National Underground Railroad Freedom Center and the Taft Museum educator and professional development programs; day and of Art as accredited institutions in Cincinnati. overnight camps; public lectures and programs; tours of historic sites and community-wide cultural events. Cincinnati Museum Center has been working with our collaborative partner, the Ohio Chapter of The Nature Conservancy, for more than 50 years to protect the Richard & Lucile Durrell Edge Smithsonian Affiliations facilitate a two-way relationship with the of Appalachia Preserve System. The Preserve is the largest Smithsonian Institution to inspire lifelong learning in communities privately-owned protected natural area in Ohio at 16,000 acres. across the United States. It provides critical habitat for more than 100 rare plant and animal species. The Eulett Center at The Preserve is Museum Center’s research and educational facility. It has increased staff research capabilities and greatly expanded opportunities for educational programming. Named one of 11 Most Endangered Historic Places in 2014 by the In 2012, the National Underground Railroad Freedom National Trust for Historic Preservation, Union Terminal, an iconic Center joined Cincinnati Museum Center in a united corporate symbol of Cincinnati and one of the most significant Art Deco structure, with Cincinnati Museum Center as the sole member of structures in the country, was designed by the firm of Alfred Fellheimer Freedom Center. Since then, the two world-renowned institutions and Steward Wagner, with Paul Cret, in 1933. Union Terminal is a have maintained their distinct brands but have been able to serve National Historic Landmark and one of the country’s last remaining grand-scale Art Deco railroad terminals. The massive 180-foot wide the community together through engaging, inspiring and and 106-foot tall Rotunda, today the second largest half dome in the meaningful experiences. For the purpose of charitable gifts and world, features glass mosaic murals by Winold Reiss depicting the other revenues, each organization has maintained separate history of Cincinnati and the United States. 501(c)3 charity status. Dear Friends, What a year it was! We couldn’t have done it without YOU! Thank you for supporting Cincinnati Museum Center and Cincinnati Union Terminal. Without the dedication and support from of our investors, volunteers, members and community leaders, Museum Center would not be able to provide meaningful experiences, inspiration and lasting memories every day. While it was a big year for exhibitions and programs at Museum Center, the star of the show was our home – Cincinnati Union Terminal. This year, the Cultural Facilities Task Force, with leadership from The Honorable Robert A. McDonald, Secretary of Veterans Affairs, and now Murray Sinclair, Jr., President & CEO & Owner, Ross, Sinclair & Associates, LLP, the community was challenged to evaluate the value of our region’s architectural and cultural heritage not only for our past but for our future. Supporters came out in droves to share their stories and connections to Union Terminal. Our home holds places in the hearts of generations – from building this impressive structure, to welcoming soldiers home from war, to falling in love and getting married, to engaging grandchildren in STEM education – the inspirational stories are never-ending. Additionally, Union Terminal – our National Historic Landmark and one of the country’s last remaining grand-scale Art Deco railroad terminals – received national praise. In May 2014, the Google Street View and Art Project added Union Terminal and Cincinnati Museum Center to their online collections. Virtual visitors from around the world can now walk through the massive Rotunda of Union Terminal to see the beautiful mosaics that adorn the walls and venture into the Museums. One month later, the National Trust for Historic Preservation designated Cincinnati Union Terminal one of the 11 Most Endangered Places in the United States and a National Treasure - as was Cincinnati Music Hall. The National Trust also sent a team to Cincinnati to open the Yes on 8 Action Center on Fountain Square. This interactive pop-up site, designed in collaboration with the My Union Terminal Campaign Committee, was a one-stop-shop for saving our iconic piece of Hamilton County history. Visitors learned more about the restoration plan, shared their memories, pledged their vote and even posed next to Union Terminal’s iconic murals for a special photo opp. Then, on November 4, the voters said YES! There is truly no Union Terminal or Cincinnati Museum Center without YOU! Thank you for saving our home, the home of super heroes, and allowing us to continue to create meaningful experiences and lasting memories in a building that is just as inspiring. Gratefully, Francie S. Hiltz Elizabeth W. Pierce Chair, Board of Trustees President & CEO Douglass W. McDonald Retired President & CEO photos: Sarah Brancato Board Chair Vice Chair Secretary Francie S. Hiltz Reverend Damon Lynch, Jr. Edward D. Diller Civic Leader Pastor, New Jerusalem Partner-in-Charge, Cincinnati Office, Baptist Church Taft Stettinius & Hollister LLP Past Chair Otto M. Budig, Jr. Vice Chair President & CEO President, Budco Group, Inc. Hon. Jeffery P. Hopkins Elizabeth W. Pierce U.S. Bankruptcy Judge, President & CEO, Vice Chair U.S. Bankruptcy Court Cincinnati Museum Center Cynthia Walker Kenny Owner, Cynthia Kenny Creative Vice Chair General Counsel Mary Zalla George H. Vincent Vice Chair Global President, Consumer Brands, Managing Partner, Managing Director, Cincinnati and Dinsmore and Shohl LLP John M. Tew, Jr., M.D. Chicago, Landor Associates Professor of Neurosurgery, Vice President of Community Affairs, UC Health; Treasurer Executive Director of Community Matthew A. Sheakley Affairs, UC College of Medicine President, The Sheakley Group Trustees Greg D. Carmichael David L. Hausrath Mitchel D. Livingston, Ph.D. J. Scott Robertson President and Chief Operating Retired, Senior Vice President and Vice President, Student Affairs and Chairman, RCF Group Officer, General Counsel, Ashland Inc. Chief Diversity Officer, Emeritus, Keith P. Spiller Fifth Third Bancorp Carrie K. Hayden University of Cincinnati Partner, Executive Committee Martiné R. Dunn Civic Leader Phillip C. Long Member, Thompson Hine LLP Attorney at Law, Dinsmore & Shohl LLP Jeffrey P. Hinebaugh Director Emeritus, Taft Museum of Art Judith K. Stein, M.D. Susan B. Esler Partner, Dinsmore & Shohl LLP John E. Pepper, Jr. Civic Leader Vice President and Chief Human Katy Hollister Retired, Chairman and CEO, Steve Steinman Resources & Communications Offi- Chief Strategy Officer, Managing The Procter & Gamble Company; Chairman and CEO, Sims-Lohman cer, Ashland Inc. Honorary Co-Chairman, National Partner Carolyn M. Tastad Underground Railroad Freedom David E. Foxx U.S. Tax Services, Deloitte Tax LLP Global Officer, Customer Business Dev., Chief Executive Officer, d.e. Foxx Allison H. Kropp Center; Retired Chairman, The Walt Disney Company The Procter & Gamble Company & Associates Attorney at Law, Dinsmore & Shohl LLP Thomas H. Quinn, Jr. Anne Drackett Thomas Robert L. Fregolle, Jr. Brian G. Lawlor Civic Leader Retired, Global Customer Business President, Bardes Corporation Sr. Vice President, Television, E.W. Albert W. Vontz III Development Officer, The Procter & Scripps Company Johnna Reeder Gamble Company Co-Chairman, Heidelberg Distributing Gary Z. Lindgren President and CEO, REDI Cincinnati, LLC; Regional Economic Company R. Keith
Recommended publications
  • Cincinnati Football
    CINCINNATI FOOTBALL UC ATHLETICS COMMUNICATIONS: RICHARD E. LINDNER CENTER // 2751 O’VARSITY WAY SUITE 860 CINCINNATI, OHIO 45221-0021 // GOBEARCATS.COM 2017 SCHEDULE (2-1) GAME 4: CINCINNATI AT NAVY DATE OPPONENT TIME (ET) TV Aug. 31 AUSTIN PEAY W, 26-14 ESPN3 SEPT.23, 2017 • 3:30 PM ET • ANNAPOLIS, MD. • CBS SN • 700 WLW AM TM Sept. 9 @ No. 8 Michigan L, 36-14 ABC Sept. 16 @ Miami (Ohio) W, 21-17 FOX 19 CINCINNATI BEARCATS (2-1, 0-0 American) GAME INFORMATION Sept. 23 @ Navy * 3:30 p.m. CBS SN Head Coach: Luke Fickell Facility: Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium Sept. 30 MARSHALL 7 p.m. ESPN3 Record at Cincinnati: 2-1 (First Year) Capacity/Surface: 34,000/FieldTurf Oct. 7 UCF * TBA Overall Record: 8-8 (Second Year) TV: CBS Sports Network Oct. 14 @ USF * TBA VS Radio: 102.7 WEBN FM Oct. 21 SMU * TBA NAVY MIDSHIPMEN (2-0, 1-0 American) Online: TuneIn.com Nov. 4 @ Tulane * TBA Head Coach: Ken Niumatalolo Series Record: Navy leads 2-0 Record at Navy: 79-42 (10th Year) At Annapolis: Navy leads 2-0 Nov. 10 TEMPLE * 7 p.m. ESPN2 Overall Record: Same Last Meeting: Oct. 20, 1956 - Navy won 13-7 Nov. 18 @ ECU * TBA Nov. 25 UCONN * TBA FOOTBALL TAKES ON NAVY IN ANNAPOLIS FOR THE FIRST TIME IN 60 YEARS ∆ UC concludes a three-game road trip at Navy on Saturday, Sept. 23, 2017. The Bearcats and Midshipmen will kick off at 3:30 p.m. ET at Navy-Ma- All times Eastern.
    [Show full text]
  • Who Rules Cincinnati?
    Who Rules Cincinnati? A Study of Cincinnati’s Economic Power Structure And its Impact on Communities and People By Dan La Botz Cincinnati Studies www.CincinnatiStudies.org Published by Cincinnati Studies www.CincinnatiStudies.org Copyright ©2008 by Dan La Botz Table of Contents Summary......................................................................................................... 1 Preface.............................................................................................................4 Introduction.................................................................................................... 7 Part I - Corporate Power in Cincinnati.........................................................15 Part II - Corporate Power in the Media and Politics.....................................44 Part III - Corporate Power, Social Classes, and Communities......................55 Part IV - Cincinnati: One Hundred Years of Corporate Power.....................69 Discussion..................................................................................................... 85 Bibliography.................................................................................................. 91 Acknowledgments.........................................................................................96 About the Author...........................................................................................97 Summary This investigation into Cincinnati’s power structure finds that a handful of national and multinational corporations dominate
    [Show full text]
  • Carl H. Lindner, Jr
    Carl H. Lindner, Jr. - Cincinnati Business Titan Passes Away at Age 92 October 18, 2011 12:10 PM ET CINCINNATI, Oct 18, 2011 (BUSINESS WIRE) -- Carl Henry Lindner, Jr., innovative, self-made builder of businesses that employ thousands, generous philanthropist, loving husband, father and devout Christian, passed away yesterday, at the age of 92, from causes incident to age. He was surrounded by his wife, sons and other family members. At the time of his death, he was Chairman of the Board of American Financial Group, Inc., a major financial services company he founded in 1959. He was one of the most successful corporate financiers in the nation. Mr. Lindner was born in Dayton, Ohio in 1919, and the family moved to Cincinnati in 1930 when he was 11 years old. He developed industrious habits and a devotion to his community at a young age. Mr. Lindner dropped out of school at age 15, at the bottom of the Depression, and began working countless hours a day, delivering milk door-to-door while attending high school classes at night. In 1940, he opened an ice cream shop with his father, brothers and sister. Working with his family, he transformed the milk delivery business into what is now known as United Dairy Farmers, originally a milk and dairy store which launched Mr. Lindner's career as a self-made businessman and entrepreneur. Over the course of his distinguished business and investment career, Mr. Lindner held controlling interests in such notable organizations as Great American Insurance Group, General Cable Corporation, The Penn Central Corporation, Hanna-Barbera Productions, Kings Island Company, the former Taft Broadcasting Company, The Cincinnati Enquirer, The Cincinnati Reds, Chiquita Brands International Inc., and The Provident Bank.
    [Show full text]
  • 30B DOLE ID:202-408-5117 DEC 09'94 17:43 No.010 P.02 FINAL
    17:43 No.010 P.02 ID:202-408-5117 DEC 09'94 30B DOLE This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu FINAL Contact: Mo Taggart 703/684·7848 Beep 800/946-4646 pin# 1115689 Jo-Anne Coe 703/845-1714 SENATOR DOLE SCHEDULE-- DECEMBER 12,.1994 ·-OHIO MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1994 10:10 am DEPART Capitol for National Airport Driver: Wilbert J0:25 am ARRIVE National Airport and proceed to departing aircr~fl FBO: Signature 703/419-8440 10:30 am DEPART Washington for Cincinnati, OH - FBO: Great American Hangar Aircraft: Falcon SO (Lindner) [·,. r- I Tail number: SOL t f- Flight time: 1 hour S minutes ~. ~- Pilots: Scats: 10 . Meal: Snack Manifest: Senator Dole Joe Hagen Contact: Mary Lynn Webb 513/579 .. 2121 11:35 am ARRIVE Ch1ci1mati, OH FBO: Great American Hangar 513/871 .. Q848 11 :40 am DEPART airport for Cincinnatian Hotel Driver: Provided by American Financial Corporation Drive time: 20 minutes Location: 60) Vine Street 12:00 N ARRlVF. Cincinnatian Hotel 513/381-3000 513/651-0256 fax Page 1 of 15 JO B DOLE This documentID:202-4 is from0 the8-5117 collections at the Dole Archives,DEC University 09'94 of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1924 PAGE2 12:00 N- MEET with Mr. Lindner and Mr. Farmer and their families 12:15 pm Location: Filson Room 12: l 5 pm- AITEND/SPEAK RNC Finance Lwtch I :30 pm Location: Filson Room Attendance: 40 Event runs: 12:00 N - 1 :30 pm Press: Closed Facility: Podium ~nd mike lnfornialpictures • -.
    [Show full text]
  • Massmutual Buys Great American Life for $3.5 Billion | 1
    MassMutual buys Great American Life for $3.5 billion | 1 MassMutual buys Great American Life for $3.5 billion By Editorial Staff Thu, Jan 28, 2021 MassMutual was the sales leader in fixed-rate deferred annuities through the first nine months of 2020, with $5.18 billion in sales. This acquisition makes it an instant player in the fixed indexed annuity business. Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company has agreed to buy Great American Life Insurance Company, a leading issuer of fixed and fixed indexed annuities, from American Financial Group, Inc. (NYSE:AFG), a company controlled by the billionaire Lindner family of Cincinnati. The purchase price is $3.5 billion, subject to adjustment at closing, according to a news release. The transaction is expected to close in the second quarter of 2021, subject to regulatory and other necessary approvals. Great American Life will operate as an independent subsidiary of MassMutual. MassMutual was the US sales leader in fixed-rate deferred annuities through the first nine months of 2020, with $5.18 billion in sales. This acquisition makes it an instant player in the fixed indexed annuity business as well. Great American sold $1.77 billion worth of FIAs in the first three quarters of 2020, ranking ninth. “This transaction is symbiotic,” Sheryl Moore, CEO of Wink Inc., the annuity data and marketing shop in Des Moines. “MassMutual, in addition to having a robust life insurance line, dominates the multi-year guaranteed annuity market and has competitive variable annuities too. Great American complements them with its strong market share in the fixed, indexed, and structured annuity segments.
    [Show full text]
  • LINDNER in U.S
    VOLUME 32, FALL 2017 business.uc.edu Record enrollments lead to new Carl III and Craig business school building in 2019 Cincinnati MBA earns nation’s biggest four-year rankings jump LINDNER in U.S. News & World Report Brothers lead Fortune 500 company as Co-CEOs of American Financial Group Message from the Dean The University of Cincinnati Carl H. Lindner College of Business has undergone quite a transformation over the past few years. We’ve set new all-time records in terms of student applications, student enrollment, student professional experiences and student quality at both the undergraduate and graduate level and our programs have received national acclaim from a wide variety of sources. This past year was no different. Once again, we set records for incoming freshman enrollment and student quality. Our full-time MBA program was again ranked one of the Top 50 public MBA programs in the country by both U.S. News & World Report and Bloomberg Businessweek and our part-time MBA program earned the largest rankings jump of any MBA program in the United States over the past four years in U.S. News & World Report. Additionally, CEO Magazine ranked our online MBA one of the Top 20 programs in North America. While it’s certainly been rewarding to be a part of the Lindner College of Business’ recent figurative transformation, this past year it has been especially gratifying to see a matching physical transformation begin to take place. We announced plans for the construction of a new home for the University of Cincinnati’s business school a little more than a year ago and now the construction phase is in full effect.
    [Show full text]
  • Carl Lindner Jr. (1919 – 2011) Had to Drop out of School at the Age of 14 to Work on His Family’S Dairy Farm During the Great Depression
    Carl Lindner Jr. (1919 – 2011) had to drop out of school at the age of 14 to work on his family’s dairy farm during the Great Depression. Through hard work and ingenuity, however, he rose to become one of the world’s richest people. According to the 2006 issue of Forbes Magazine, Lindner was ranked as No. 133 on that list with a worth estimated at $2.3 billion. He began his career by helping to expand his family’s dairy business into United Dairy Farmers, a large chain of convenience stores. With his three sons, he controlled about 42 percent of American Financial Group, a holding company in Cincinnati, Ohio, whose primary business is insurance and investments. Lindner was a part owner and chief executive officer of the Cincinnati Reds baseball team until he sold a majority interest to a group led by Robert Castellini on Nov. 2, 2005, and stepped down as CEO. In 1997, Lindner was inducted into the Junior Achievement Hall of Fame. The Lindner family has supported several Cincinnati private schools, including Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy, which was founded by the Lindners. Most recently, in June 2011, The University of Cincinnati honored Lindner by renaming the College of Business the Carl H. Lindner College of Business after him in recognition of his and his family’s contributions to the college, university, and business community. Lindner, who died on Oct. 17, 2011, at the age of 92, was affectionately known throughout the Cincinnati region as “Uncle Carl.” Some remember he kept himself stimulated by carrying with him a stack of cards with motivational or inspirational sayings printed on them.
    [Show full text]
  • Multifamily, Investment Fueling Cincinnati's CRE Growth by Susan
    22 CINCINNATI Midwest Real Estate News | NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2018 | www.rejournals.com Multifamily, investment fueling Cincinnati’s CRE growth By Susan Branscome Encore Apartments in downtown is an example of the high-end multifamily projects rising in Cincinnati. he amount of private and this effort are government-sponsored Cincinnati Children’s Hospital began building, retail space, restaurants, public capital investment entities and non-profits such as development of a $650 million expan- apartments and two hotels. in the city of Cincinnati 3CDC, The Greater Cincinnati Rede- sion to the Avondale campus, which during the last 10 years velopment Authority, REDI Cincinnati, will add 600 jobs. FC Cincinnati, Cincinnati’s profession- has been unprecedented. Northern Kentucky Tri-Ed and the al soccer team, began as a vision by T Greater Cincinnati Chamber of Com- The recently opened MLK/I-71 inter- manager Jeff Berding. With the finan- Cincinnati has experienced a resur- merce. change has allowed much better ac- cial support of the Lindner family the gence unlike any time in the city’s cess to 670 underutilized properties team was accepted into the MLS for recent history given an incredible Some of the following major develop- near the UC Medical Center and the the 2019 season. The club has record amount of capital invested during the ments have recently been completed University of Cincinnati in an area attendance, averaging 25,000 per last 10 years. Cincinnati is one of the or in the planning phases: known as Uptown. The expectation game and plans to develop new stadi- top cities in the country for millennial is to create an additional 7,000 jobs um in 2021 just west of the Cincinnati migration and ranked in the top 10 Amazon is expanding its Global Prime with the investment by local develop- CBD.
    [Show full text]
  • Cincinnati Museum Center Looking at What’S Inside
    2013 Annual Report July 1, 2012 to June 30, 2013 Cincinnati Museum Center looking at what’s inside Vision Mission Pg. 5 Strong Roots for STEM Learning Cincinnati Museum Center Cincinnati Museum Center Pg. 6 Putting Energy to the Test will be known for its commitment inspires people of all ages to to understanding the richness learn more about our world Pg. 8 The Egg Drop Project of our past, present and future through science; regional history; by providing world-class learning and educational, engaging and Pg. 10 On the Cutting Edge experiences for children and adults. meaningful experiences. Pg. 14 More than a Film Pg. 16 Unearthing Buried Treasure Profile Pg. 20 Bringing the World to Cincinnati Cincinnati Museum Center is a one-of-a-kind, multi-museum complex housed In 2009, Cincinnati Museum Center received the National in Union Terminal, a historic Art Deco train station and National Historic Pg. 24 The Marriage of Art and Science Medal for Museum and Library Landmark. Museum Center’s major offerings at Union Terminal include: Service, the nation’s highest honor Pg. 26 Community Connections Cincinnati History Museum Cincinnati History Library & Archives for museums and libraries. The award, given by the Duke Energy Children’s Museum Museum of Natural History & Science Institute of Museum and Library Pg. 28 Making a Difference for Youth, Robert D. Lindner Family OMNIMAX® Theater Services, recognizes institutions Year after Year. Museum Center is the largest cultural institution in the city of Cincinnati, with more for extraordinary civic, educational, environmental, economic, than 1.3 million visitors per year.
    [Show full text]
  • Cincinnati Museum Center 2016 Annual Report July1, 2015 to June 30, 2016
    Cincinnati Museum Center 2016 Annual Report July1, 2015 to June 30, 2016 cover photo by Maria Dehne Board of Trustees Board Chair Edward D. Diller Partner, Cincinnati Office, Taft Stettinius & Hollister LLP Past Chair Francie S. Hiltz Civic Leader Vice Chair Greg D. Carmichael President & Chief Operating Officer, Fifth Third Bancorp Trustees (continued): Profile Vision Letter from the President and CEO Mitchel D. Livingston, Ph.D. Vice Chair Cincinnati Museum Center is a one-of- Cincinnati Museum Center will be known As I look back on the past year, our 25th as Cincinnati Museum Center, I am filled Honorable Jeffery P. Hopkins Phillip C. Long a-kind, multi-museum complex that is for its commitment to understanding with tremendous pride. I have always believed that, at its core, Cincinnati Museum Chief U.S. Bankruptcy Judge, U.S. Bankruptcy Court Julia Poston one of the top 20 most visited museums the richness of our past, present and Center brings people, ideas and organizations together to serve Cincinnati’s Vice Chair Thomas H. Quinn, Jr. nationwide. Museum Center resides in future by providing world-class learning communities in an engaging and educational way. We present a diverse array Union Terminal, a historic Art Deco train Cynthia Walker Kenny Johnna Reeder experiences for children and adults. of activities for learners of all types, and of all ages. Owner, Cynthia Kenny Creative station and National Historic Landmark Anya Sanchez, MD, MBA Our Youth Programs, which have served more than 1,600 young people since Vice Chair that was named one of the nation’s most Judith K.
    [Show full text]
  • Visitor Guide Your Insider's Guide to Local Attractions
    2018 Cincinnati Visitor Guide Your insider's guide to local attractions Presented by at Medpace Cover: Cincinnati skyline at night, facing the P&G Towers. The left side of the image shows the Great American Building, Cincinnati's newest skyscraper, adorned with a crown. The Great American Building is located in ELCOME O INCINNATI Queen City square. W T C ! Be sure to check these out! Cincy Red Bike Rent a bicycle to ride around downtown, OTR, Uptown, Northside, and northern Kentucky. It’s an easy way to get around and the best way to see all Cincinnati has to offer. Find out how easy it is at cincyredbike.org. Cincinnati Brewery Tours Cincinnati has a rich brewing history. Before Prohibition, Over-the-Rhine (OTR) alone had 36 breweries within a 1 mile radius. Of those breweries, 25 were forced to close following Prohibition. Take one of the Cincy Medpace US Headquarters Haus brewery tours to learn more about our current revival of local breweries: past, present, and future. Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden The nation’s second oldest zoo and a national historic landmark. Be sure to go see more than 580 animal species and 3,000 plant varieties at the Cincinnati Zoo. About Medpace Medpace’s global corporate headquarters is located in the City of Cincinnati’s Newport Aquarium Madisonville neighborhood, approximately 15 minutes from downtown Cincinnati. Explore 5 underwater tunnels and watch sharks swim around you, visit with the penguins, pet the sharks, see the largest collection of shark rays in the world, and go to the Frog Bog to check out All Medpace buildings provide a secure environment for the safety of our over 20 rare species of frogs from around the world.
    [Show full text]
  • American Financial Group, Inc. and Family of Carl H. Lindner Jr. Give $11 Million for New University of Cincinnati College of Business Building
    American Financial Group, Inc. and Family of Carl H. Lindner Jr. Give $11 Million for New University of Cincinnati College of Business Building Transformative gift is largest ever for the Lindner College of Business CINCINNATI – October 5, 2016 – American Financial Group, Inc. (NYSE: AFG) and the University of Cincinnati Carl H. Lindner College of Business announced today that AFG and the family of Carl H. Lindner Jr. will make a gift of $11 million to help create a new 225,000-square-foot building for the Lindner College of Business, which is expected to be completed by fall 2019. This gift is the largest ever in the 110-year history of the University of Cincinnati’s business school. The Lindner family, including Edyth Lindner, wife of the late Carl H. Lindner Jr., Carl III and Martha Lindner, S. Craig and Frances Lindner, and Keith and Courtney Lindner, generously contributed $6 million to the project and is considering naming opportunities around the new building and complex. The Lindner family hopes the gift will inspire others to give back to the college while honoring the legacy of their beloved husband and father, Carl H. Lindner Jr. Carl H. Lindner Jr. was a celebrated businessman, entrepreneur and philanthropist. With his brothers, he founded United Dairy Farmers. Carl founded American Financial Group, Inc. and served as CEO. He also was controlling owner and CEO of the Cincinnati Reds. He not only left an incredible legacy in Cincinnati but also at the University of Cincinnati, where the Carl H. Lindner Jr. College of Business and the Lindner Honors-PLUS Program bear his name.
    [Show full text]