HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO 2030 Plan and Implementation Framework Executive Summary

A Community Workbook For Implementation Partners

Community COMPASS Report Number 17 Public Discussion Draft - Version 1

November 2004 Abstract Context Title: COMMUNITY COMPASS COMPONENTS 2030 Plan and Implementation Framework: 1 Vision A Community Workbook For (What do we want?) Implementation Partners 2 Initiatives (Community COMPASS (What strategi es Report No. 17) should we consider?)

The Planning Partnership Community COMPASS 3 Indicators Subject: (What should we measure?) is a collaborative initiative (Hamilton County’s Com- A comprehensive master plan of the Hamilton County Re- prehensive Master Plan and 4 Trends gional Planning Commission. Strategies) is a long-range and related implementation (Where have we been?) The Partnership – open to all plan that seeks to address mu- strategies for Hamilton County, Ohio 5 Projections political jurisdictions in the tual goals related to physical, (Where are we headed?) county and to affi liate mem- economic, and social issues Date: 6 Research bers in the public, private and among the 49 communities (What's t he story civic sectors – is an advisory within Hamilton County. November 2004 behind the trend?) board that works to harness Through a collective shared the collective energy and vi- vision for the future based Synopsis: 7 Partners (Who can help?) sion of its members to effec- on the wishes and dreams of This plan and implementation tively plan for the future of our thousands of citizens, Hamil- framework is a community 8 Strategic Pl ans (What can we do t hat works?) county. Rather than engaging ton County now has direction workbook for implementa- in the Planning Commission’s to chart its course into the 21st tion partners -- local govern- 9 Action Pl ans short-range functions such as century. ments, business, non-profit (How do we make i t happen?) zoning reviews, the Plan- organizations and the citizens ning Partnership takes a In developing a broad vi- 10 Performance Measur es of Hamilton County. As an (Are actions making a long-range, comprehensive sion with broad support, initial public discussion docu- difference?) approach to planning, work- Community COMPASS ment, it identifi es emergent ing to build a community that will help ensure that trends consensus on: works for families, for busi- are anticipated, challenges nesses and for the region. The are addressed, priorities are • The Vision for Hamilton Partnership firmly believes focused, and our collective County’s Future, that collaboration is the key future is planned and achieved • Initiatives and strategies, to a positive, competitive and strategically over the next 20 • Key indicators for successful future for Hamilton to 30 years. Through an in- measuring progress, County. depth analysis of all aspects • Implementation of the County, the multi-year campaigns, and Visit planningpartnership.org process will result in a com- and communitycompass.org prehensive plan. • Concept plans for land for more information. use, transportation, and greenspace.

Source of Copies: Hamilton County Regional Planning Commission 138 East Court Street Room 807 Cincinnati, OH 45202 513-946-4500 www.hamilton-co.org/hcrpc 2030 PLAN AND IMPLEMENTATION FRAMEWORK Table of Contents

Awards ...... iii Acknowledgements...... v Foreword...... xvii 1. Introduction Executive Summary...... 1-1 2. Vision, Initiatives, Strategies and Implementation Status The Vision for Hamilton County's Future...... 2-1 Initiatives and Strategies - Implementation Status...... 2-7 Implementation Actions by HCRPC / Planning Partnership (By Vision Element and Implementation Campaign)...... 2-37 Potential Implementation Partners (By Vision Element)...... 2-41 3. Policy Plan Introduction...... 3-1 4. 2030 Concept Plans for Countywide Systems Introduction...... 4-1 Land Use Concept Plan...... 4-3 Transportation Concept Plan...... 4-5 Greenspace Concept Plan ...... 4-7 5. Implementation Campaigns Introduction...... 5-1 High Priority Initiatives ...... 5-2 Campaign to Assure Economic Prosperity ...... 5-7 Campaign to Build Collaborative Decision Making...... 5-17 Campaign to Embrace Diversity and Equity ...... 5-27 Campaign to Balance Development and the Environment...... 5-39 6. Performance Development: Milestones, Products, and Schedule Evaluation and Performance Development ...... 6-1 Milestones, Products and Schedule...... 6-5 Appendices Appendix 1: Glossary of Terms...... A1 Appendix 2: Community COMPASS Process ...... A2 Appendix 3: Local Jurisdictional Plans...... A3 Appendix 4: Multi-Jurisdictional Plans...... A4 Appendix 5: Countywide Plans...... A5 Appendix 6: State and Regional Plans ...... A6 Appendix 7: Alignment with OKI ...... A7 Appendix 8: Indicators: Community COMPASS State of the County...... A8 Appendix 9: Benchmarks for Progress...... A9 Appendix 10: Sustainable Cincinnati Indicators ...... A10 Appendix 11: United Way State of the Community Indicators...... A11 Appendix 12: Smart Growth Principles for Communities ...... A12 Appendix 13: Hamilton County Treasures ...... A13 Appendix 14: Community COMPASS Publications...... A14

COMMUNITY COMPASS i ii HAMILTON COUNTY REGIONAL PLANNING COMMISSION / PLANNING PARTNERSHIP HAMILTON COUNTY REGIONAL PLANNING COMMISSION / PLANNING PARTNERSHIP Recent Awards

International Awards Award Performance Area Awarded By 2004 Program Excellence Consensus Building and International City/County Award for Citizen Community Decision Management Association Involvement Making – The Community (ICMA) COMPASS Process

National Awards Award Performance Area Awarded By 2004 Award of Excellence Community COMPASS National Association of for Citizen Education State of the County Report County Information Offi cers Projects Series (NACIO) 2004 Award of Excellence Community COMPASS: National Association of for Brochures The Vision for Hamilton County Information Offi cers County’s Future (NACIO) 2004 Achievement Award for Community COMPASS: National Association of Innovative Programs The Community Results Counties (NACo) Accountability Framework 2004 Achievement Award for Community COMPASS National Association of Innovative Programs Research Report: Hamilton Counties (NACo) County’s Comparative and Competitive Advantages 2004 Award of Excellence Community COMPASS National Association of for Writing Report: Mired in the County Information Offi cers Inertia of Sprawl (NACIO) 2004 Achievement Award for The Planning Partnership: National Association of Innovative Programs Community Organizing County Information Offi cers for Collaborative Planning (NACIO) and Implementation 2004 Achievement Award for The Planning Partnership's National Association of Innovative Programs Certifi ed Planning Counties (NACo) Commisioners' Program 2004 Award of Excellence The Planning Partnership National Association of for Annual Reports Annual Report, 2003 County Information Offi cers (NACIO) 2004 Award of Excellence The Planning Partnership National Association of for External Publications Newsletter County Information Offi cers (NACIO)

COMMUNITY COMPASS iii 2004 Award of Excellence Census 2000 Community National Association of for Citizen Education Profi les County Information Offi cers Projects (NACIO) 2004 Award of Excellence Eastern Corridor Land Use National Association of for Innovative Programs Vision Plan Counties (NACo) 2003 Best of Community Community COMPASS National Association of Planning Award Countywide Town Counties (NACo) Meeting 2003 Achievement Award for The Stormwater National Association of Innovative Programs Management Education Counties (NACo) Program 2002 Achievement Award Community COMPASS National Association of Hamilton County Youth Counties (NACo) Forum 2002 Excellence Award for Community National Association of Computer Media COMPASS website: County Information Offi cers communitycompass.org (NACIO) 2002 Superior Award for Community COMPASS National Association of Graphics Project Graphics County Information Offi cers (NACIO)

State Awards Award Performance Area Awarded By 2004 Senatorial Outstanding Achievement The General Assembly of Commendation in Community Planning The State of Ohio / Ohio Senate 2004 Award for Citizen Consensus Building and Ohio City/County Participation Community Decision Management Association Making – The Community (OCMA) COMPASS Process 2003 Award for Outstanding Community COMPASS: American Planning Community Planning The Vision for Hamilton Association, Ohio Planning County’s Future Conference (APA/OPC)

Local Award Award Performance Area Awarded By 2002 Team Effort Outstanding Service to Hamilton County Board of Proclamation / Employee the Citizens of Hamilton Commissioners Team of the Year Award County by the Community COMPASS Team - Hamilton County Planning and Zoning Department

iv HAMILTON COUNTY REGIONAL PLANNING COMMISSION / PLANNING PARTNERSHIP

COMMUNITY COMPASS / HAMILTON COUNTY 2030 PLAN AND IMPLEMENTATION FRAMEWORK

Foreword

The first step is the This is a report that genuinely affects your community, your county and your daily life, hardest. so we ask you to read it with careful thought and reflection. For over two years we have conducted research into the state of the County, the strategic vision for our future, MADAME DE VICHY-DEFFAND and action campaigns for getting there. We have listened to the people of Hamilton County at public meetings, workshops and over the internet. In this 2030 Plan and Implementation Framework we share what we have learned about the dreams, the

Doing the right thing is challenges, and the opportunities facing Hamilton County as well as actions easy. Knowing what it recommended to achieve our collective vision. Implementation will require is, is more difficult. commitments by our County, our local governments, our civic and private sector organizations, and our citizens. HARRY TRUMAN

We want to know what you think. Does the course we are suggesting need re- adjustment? Have we missed something essential? What commitment are you, your

community, or your organization willing to make?

Please contact us with your ideas and opinions at the following e-mail address or fax number. Community planning is not a science, it is simply about making informed and effective choices about the future. We need to continue to hear what you have to say about those choices. Here’s how to get in touch:

Write: Ron Miller, FAICP – Executive Director Hamilton County Regional Planning Commission 138 East Court Street, Room 807 Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 Voice: 513-946-4500 Fax: 513-946-4475 e-mail: [email protected] Our website: www.communitycompass.org

HAMILTON COUNTY REGIONAL PLANNING COMMISSION / PLANNING PARTNERSHIP xvii

HAMILTON COUNTY REGIONAL PLANNING COMMISSION / PLANNING PARTNERSHIP xviii

COMMUNITY COMPASS / HAMILTON COUNTY 2030 PLAN AND IMPLEMENTATION FRAMEWORK

Executive Summary

The future belongs to those INTRODUCTION who believe in the beauty of their dreams. Comprehensive plans are important because often when we look at just one specific part of a community—perhaps roads or sewers—we fail to look at the impacts on other ELEANOR ROOSEVELT aspects, such as schools and parks. Many states require communities to develop and update a comprehensive plan to help guide government decisions. In Ohio, such planning is voluntary, but just as necessary to provide a decision-making framework and achieve community goals. A good plan today is better than a perfect plan Hamilton County has not produced a comprehensive plan to guide its growth since tomorrow. 1964. Without a broad vision for the County, priorities shift in the wind. As we enter a

FROM THE MOVIE, WAG THE DOG new century, the County and its 49 cities, villages and townships must anticipate and plan for the new trends on the horizon—how will emerging industries like bio- technology and advances in telecommunication affect our community? Where will new

jobs and businesses be located? Will wealth be drained from the County as well-off retirees move to warmer climates? Where will investment of our tax dollars and other People seldom plan to fail, resources be most effective? Without a plan that is current and has broad support, we but they often fail to plan. may never solve these problems, while allowing new problems to develop and continue. UNKNOWN

WHAT IS COMMUNITY COMPASS

Community COMPASS is a plan built on a process of collaborative decision-making and consensus-building on issues vital to continued economic and social development in Hamilton County. Community COMPASS is a groundbreaking alliance of government, planning, civic, and private organization and individuals focused on planning our future. Through an exhaustive analysis of all aspects of the County over the last three years, the Community COMPASS process produced a bold new comprehensive plan—the first comprehensive plan for Hamilton County since 1964. This plan was achieved through collaboration and consensus-building that guides the Hamilton County Planning Partnership.

Achieving acceptance and implementation of Community COMPASS in Hamilton County—with 49 separate political jurisdictions and a myriad of other special districts—is a challenging and complex process. It required a collaborative forum for government officials, civic organizations, business groups, and private individuals to all have equal standing and equal voice in charting the future growth, economic development, and social advancement in Hamilton County. The consensus that has been created through Community COMPASS is in itself an achievement as important, far-reaching, and historic as the new comprehensive plan.

In developing a broad vision with broad support, Community COMPASS ensures that community trends are anticipated, challenges are addressed, priorities are focused, and that our collaborative future is planned strategically, with full consideration given to all the potential impacts on project can have on another aspect of community life.

Early in the process, Community COMPASS gathered input and ideas from throughout Hamilton County. In October 2001, the Partnership collected 2,800 ideas from the

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citizens of Hamilton County. Out of these ideas, the COMPASS Steering Team developed 12 broad goals for the County and four interconnected core issues related to Hamilton County’s vision.

Then, on January 12, 2002, more than 1,300 people came together at the first Countywide Town Meeting to set the course for Hamilton County’s future. The four Core Goals that emerged were assuring economic prosperity, embracing diversity and equity, balancing development and the environment, and building collaborative decision making. The Planning Partnership has incorporated the ideas from the Countywide Town Meeting into a vision for Hamilton County. This vision depicts a bold, bright future for Hamilton County. The citizens of Hamilton County challenged us to carry their recommendations forward through concrete, measurable action steps. It will take all of us — the 12 townships, 17 villages, 20 cities, hundreds of civic, public and private sector organizations and the citizens of Hamilton County — to develop and implement strategies that will make our vision a reality.

In Hamilton County, local political jurisdictions play a critical role in creating and implementing Countywide comprehensive plans. Most people assume that the Board of County Commissioners can adopt a plan for Hamilton County and proceed with implementation. This is not the case in Ohio, where state law does not provide this kind of power to County Commissioners or the Regional Planning Commission (RPC). County Commissioners may only adopt a comprehensive plan on behalf of unincorporated areas of the County.

For wide acceptance of Community COMPASS, the RPC must act as a catalyst for cooperative planning and inter-government coordination. Implementation is largely dependent on endorsement by local governments. From the start, Community COMPASS has strived to build a collaborative planning environment and endorsement of various goals, strategies, and initiatives.

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WHAT IS IN THE REPORT

The 2030 Plan and Implementation Framework is a long-term effort—both in terms of the process and the impact. Public and private input will continue each step of the way, and final decisions will rest with the 49 separate jurisdictions represented in the process, and with the Hamilton County Board of Commissioners.

The following are the main components of the 2030 Plan and Implementation Framework.

The Vision for Hamilton County’s Future

The Vision for Hamilton County’s Future resulted from extensive idea-gathering and public participation through the Community Values Survey, Community Workshops, and the Countywide Town Meeting. It is fundamentally a collection of goals and challenges for the future, and it also forms the basis for the entire planning process. The four Core Goals and related objectives are what this plan aims to achieve over the next 30 years. The 12 elements of the future vision are the basis for the State of the County Reports and the results accountability process that will be used to guide various implementation strategies.

Initiatives and Strategies

The Community COMPASS Steering Team developed 30 different initiatives and related strategies for realizing the Core Goals and Vision for Hamilton County’s Future through an extensive process of consensus-building. Each item that became part of the approved Initiatives and Strategies was agreed to only after thorough discussion and unanimous vote by the Steering Team. These Initiatives and Strategies were then approved by the Hamilton County Planning Partnership, the Hamilton County Regional Planning Commission, and the Hamilton County Board of County Commissioners.

State of the County Reports

State of the County Reports are a series of research papers prepared by RPC staff that document social, physical, and economic trends related to each of the 12 elements in the Vision for Hamilton County’s Future. The information presented in the State of the County Reports highlights the various challenges and assets in our community related to achieving Community COMPASS goals, and provides base data for creating strategic action plans to carry out various recommended initiatives. This same data will also be used for performance indicators to track progress toward Community COMPASS goals.

The 12 State of the County Reports are:

16-1 Civic Engagement and Social Capital 16-2 Community Services 16-3 Culture and Recreation 16-4 Economy and Labor Market 16-5 Education 16-6 Environment 16-7 Environmental and Social Justice 16-8 Governance 16-9 Health and Human Services 16-10 Housing

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16-11 Land Use and Development Framework 16-12 Mobility

To provide a context for studying and assessing Hamilton County’s conditions and trends, RPC also prepared a Population Report that provides an overview of changing demographics impacting each of the 12 community systems. Future projections of growth through 2030 have been calculated to provide direction for planning for transportation, housing, community services and other countywide systems.

Beginning in 2005, the 12 reports together with the Population Report will be used by local governments, planning commissions and other public, private and civic sector organizations as we convene key implementation partners to prioritize action strategies, refine implementation campaigns and coordinate commitments.

A list of key indicators identified in the 12 State of the County Reports is presented in Appendix 8. All State of the County Reports can be reviewed and downloaded at www.communitycompass.org.

Implementation Campaigns

There are four Community COMPASS Implementation Campaigns which correspond to the four Core Goals—Assure Economic Prosperity, Build Collaborative Decision- Making, Embrace Diversity and Equity, and Balance Development and the Environment. These Core Goals emerged from extensive public involvement and debate through the Values Survey, Community Forums, and the Countywide Town Meeting. Each Campaign brings a different perspective to implementing Community COMPASS in that they focus on particular aspects of the County’s growth and development. However, at the same time all four Campaigns interrelate and support one another in that they draw from the same array of initiatives and strategies, and they ultimately achieve the same goals and vision for Hamilton County.

The underpinning philosophy behind Community COMPASS is active engagement across the public, private, and civic sectors in Hamilton County. Participation and endorsement by thousands of private citizens, business leaders, administrative and elected officials, and civic activists is the key to the success of this effort. Continuing this rich involvement will also be key to implementing the ideas contained in Community COMPASS. Successful implementation of the plan will rely on teams made up of various participants in the planning process. No individual organization or jurisdiction has the necessary resources or expertise to carry out all of the strategies contained in this plan.

Concept Plans for Land Use, Transportation, and Greenspace

These three Concept Plans are a merger of various individual plans in effect or being developed across the County dealing with land use, transportation, and greenspace issues. The 2030 Plan may eventually include additional Concept Plan maps. Each Concept Plan includes the following:

• Components are the individual plans and data sources that are referenced for each Concept Plan. • Consistency describes how the recommendations of individual plans are aligned with Community COMPASS goals, objectives, and initiatives. • Next Steps describes the key recommendations related to initial actions that individual plans have in common, and prioritizes them for implementation. • Key Partners identifies the main groups that need to work together in order to

HAMILTON COUNTY REGIONAL PLANNING COMMISSION / PLANNING PARTNERSHIP 1-4

refine the ideas and recommendations in the Concept Plans and push the final recommendations forward. • Resources describes potential funding sources for various initiatives

Policy Plan for Intergovernmental Collaboration

The success of Community COMPASS and the 2030 Plan and Implementation Framework rests on the collaboration between groups and individuals across the public, private, and civic sectors in Hamilton County. As this plan moves ahead into implementation, coordination with other groups across the entire metropolitan area will also be important to ensure success of various initiatives, and to coordinate local and county efforts with those taking place at a regional level. The intent of the Policy Plan for Intergovernmental Collaboration is to provide this coordination.

Appendices

Community COMPASS has an unprecedented scope and outreach into the public, private, and civic sectors in Hamilton County. Dozens of organizations are involved in different long-range and strategic planning projects dealing with various challenges and opportunities in our communities. The 2030 Plan and Implementation Framework explicitly or implicitly incorporates ideas and aspects of many of these plans. Alignment with other planning activities is documented in a series of appendices at the conclusion of this report.

Appendix 1 Glossary of Terms Appendix 2 Process Appendix 3 Local Jurisdictional Plans Appendix 4 Multi Jurisdictional Plans Appendix 5 Countywide Plans Appendix 6 State and Regional Plans Appendix 7 Alignment with OKI Appendix 8 State of the County Indicators Appendix 9 Benchmarks for Progress Appendix 10 Sustainable Cincinnati regional Indicators Appendix 11 United Way Regional Indicators Appendix 12 Smart Growth Principles Appendix 13 Other COMPASS Publications

HOW TO USE THE 2030 PLAN AND IMPLEMENTATION FRAMEWORK

The 2030 Plan and Implementation Framework in and of itself does nothing. As mentioned previously, the County does not have the authority to mandate compliance with this or any other comprehensive plan. With the variety of local government jurisdictions in Hamilton County, and the close identity most residents have with their particular community, it would be inappropriate to engage in centralized, top-down planning for the future of the County. That is not what Community COMPASS is about.

Community COMPASS and the 2030 Plan and Implementation Framework grew from a voluntary partnership of Hamilton County communities, from collaboration on the most pressing challenges facing our region, and from consensus-building on how to best address these challenges. This broad acceptance of Community COMPASS, and the open and inclusive process to create the 2030 Plan and Implementation Framework will hopefully result in wide adoption of this plan as a decision-making framework for organizations across the public, private, and civic sectors in Hamilton County.

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Adoption is voluntary, and participation in various implementation efforts is open to all who can bring their experience, resources, and expertise to a particular project. Several Community COMPASS initiatives are already underway and more are sure to follow with the completion of the 2030 Plan and Implementation Framework.

Community COMPASS initiatives already in progress include the following:

• Community Revitalization Initiative/First Suburbs Consortium of Southwest Ohio • Hamilton County Caucus of OKI Representatives • Analysis of Hamilton County's Comparative and Competitive Advantages Using Business and Industry Clusters • Economic Forecasting of Hamilton County Policies and Programs using Regional Economic Modeling, Inc.

COMMUNITY RESULTS ACCOUNTABILITY FRAMEWORK

An award winning process—the Community Results Accountability Framework (CRAF)—will be used to implement Community COMPASS. CRAF is based on proven methods for integrating and preparing vision-based comprehensive plans, results-based strategic plans and performance-based action plans. The methodology is outlined in Section 5 - Implementation Campaigns, Appendix 2 – Community COMPASS Process, and Community COMPASS Report No. 1 – Project Design. CRAF provides a disciplined decision-making process, a focus on implementation, results measurement, and accountability which will be essential to sustaining community participation – including private sector and local government support. The process incorporates best practices related to accountability. It is designed to improve community planning efficiency and effectiveness through community focus on measurement of results through objective data indicators provided in the State of the County Reports.

The CRAF includes five components:

1. All plans must start with ends and work to means; 2. Community results accountability must be separated from program results accountability; 3. Analysis must be driven by data (indicators and baselines); 4. Implementation must be integrated with a broad set of partners; and 5. Moving from talk to action must occur as soon as possible.

HAMILTON COUNTY REGIONAL PLANNING COMMISSION / PLANNING PARTNERSHIP 1-6 2030 PLAN AND IMPLEMENTATION FRAMEWORK Acknowledgements

2004 • Emily Witte • Kathy Creeger Montgomery City Board of County • David Foglesong (alternate) • Frank Davis Planning Students Commissioners • Joanne Gerson • Tim Bender (UC) Columbia Township • John S. Dowlin, • Abhishek Dayal (UC) • Michael Lemon North Bend Village President • Amanda DeCort (UC) • Ken Albu • Phil Heimlich • Justin Evilsizor (UC) Deer Park City • Shirley Smith (alternate) • Todd Portune • Stephen Gardner (UC) • David Collins • Brian Goldstein (Harvard) Norwood City County Administrator • Jesse Hartman (UC) Delhi Township • Susan Roschke • David J. Krings • Stuart Helbus (UC) • Charlie Fehr • Sam Hill (UC) • Tom Stahlheber Sharonville City 2004 • Katie Rademacher (UC) • Ted Mack Hamilton County • Cindy Riddell (UC) Fairfax Village • Richard Osgood (alternate) • Jason Rowe (UC) Regional Planning • Charlene Metzger • Kevin P. Sewell (UC) • Terry Timmers (alternate) Silverton City Commission • Michael Steele (UC) • Jeff Thein • Robert F. Alsfelder, Jr., • Andy Videkovich (UC) Forest Park City • Mark T. Wendling (alternate) Chairman • Dan Warshawski (IU) • Chris Anderson • Hal Franke • Paul Brehm (alternate) Springdale City • Darrell Leibson 2004 • Dick Huddleston • Melvin D. Martin Planning Partnership Glendale Village • Cecil Osborn • M. Larry Sprague Of cers • Alan E. Hoeweler • Steve Galster (alternate) • James R. Tarbell, • Thomas Todd (alternate) Vice-Chairman • Steve Galster, Chair Springfi eld Township • Jerry J. Thomas • Gwen McFarlin, Green Township • Mike Hinnenkamp Chair-Elect • Adam Goetzman • Gwen McFarlin Executive Director / Secretary • Elizabeth A. Blume, AICP, • Paul Rattermann • Deanna Kuennen (alternate) • Ron Miller, FAICP Vice-Chair • Marcia Pies • Kevin Celarek (alternate) Sycamore Township • Greg Brickford Regional Planning Planning Partnership Representatives Greenhills Village • Tom Willingham Commission Staff • Dave Moore Jurisdiction Representatives: • Mark Abell • Tom Eberle (alternate) Symmes Township • Karen Ambrosius • Eric Minamyer Anderson Township • Jim Bowen Hamilton County Commissioners • Kathy Wagner (alternate) • Ronald K. Edgerton • Andrew A. Dobson, AICP • John Dowlin • Peggy Reis • Bob Eaton • Phil Heimlich Village of Indian Hill City • Steve Sievers • John Huth • Todd Portune • Michael Burns • Paul Drury (alternate) • Carol Kammer • Todd Kinskey, AICP Harrison Township Wyoming City Blue Ash City • Indraneel Kumar • William Noes • Terrance A. Vanderman • Lois McKnight • Catalina Landivar, AICP • Bill Ennis (alternate) • Teresa Lawson Cincinnati City • Ron Miller, FAICP Loveland City Affi liate Members • Pete Witte • Dean Niemeyer, AICP • Dan Daly • James Tarbell • K.D. Rex • Tom Carroll (alternate) Cincinnati-Hamilton County • Elizabeth Blume • Paul A. Smiley Community Action Agency • Deborah Holston • Bryan Snyder Mariemont Village • Charles Kelly • Katherine Keough-Jurs • Jay Springer • Michael Sage • John Frickle (alternate) (alternate) • Caroline Statkus, AICP • Charlie Thomas • Erica Ruger (alternate) • Sharon Stewart • Cincinnatus Cleves Village Miami Township • Laurie Housemeyer • Jeff Wullenweber Former Staff • Bob Polewski • Manning Baxter • Joe Sykes (alternate) Citizens for Civic Renewal Colerain Township • Christine Fox • Adam Rosenberg • Otis Spriggs • Steven M. Johns, AICP Milford City • David Black • Frank Birkenhauer • Christine Nolan • Jeff Wright • Bernard A. Fiedeldey Jr. • David Shuey

Greater Cincinnati Chamber of • Brad Beckett, HBA of Greater • Lois McKnight, City of Blue • Brandon Wiers, TriState Futures Commerce Cincinnati Ash Group • Christina Meyers • Paul Brehm, City of Forest Park • Christina Meyers, Greater • Jim Wuenker, COMPASS • Bernard Breitenbach, Urban Cincinnati Chamber of Steering Team Co-Chair Home Builders Association of League of Greater Cincinnati Commerce • Jeff Wullenweber, Village of Greater Cincinnati • Rodney Brown, Grassroots • David Moore, Village of Cleves Council • Dave Suberling Leadership Academy Greenhills • Joseph Zimmer, Cincinnati • Steve Feldmann (alternate) • Cassandra Brown, City of • Chris Moran, League of Women Building Trades Norwood Council Voters Junior League of Cincinnati • Michael Burns, Village of Indian • David Okum, Springdale Board Community Forum • Keke Tsiribas-Sansalone Hill of Zoning Appeals Participants • Cory Chadwick, Hamilton • Susan Olson, Columbia League of Women Voters County Department of Township • Stephanie Abner • Chris Moran Environmental Services • Richard Osgood, City of • Richard Adams, CCR • David Collins, City of Deer Park Sharonville • Aaron Airgood Mill Creek Watershed Council Mayor • Brian Pasko, Sierra Club • Steve Albert, Northside Green • Nancy Ellwood • Robin Corathers, Mill Creek • Jim Peterman, Cincinnatus Space Inc Restoration Project Association • Mark Alexander, Alexander & Ohio Valley Development Council • Ruth Cronenberg, Citizens for • Marcia Pies, Green Township Altman & Associates • Dan Hendricks Civic Renewal • Bob Polewski, Miami Township • Marcia Alexander • Mark Stenger (alternate) • Frank Davis, City of • Todd Portune, Hamilton County • Laina Aloyan Montgomery Board of Commissioners • Bob Alsfelder The Hillside Trust • Kenneth Dirr, Hamilton County • Bob Prangley, Catholic Social • Carol Ambach • Eric Russo Education Service Center Action Committee • Dennis Andres • Dan Domis, Hamilton County • Kenneth Price, Corinthian • Afsanea Ardehali The Land Conservancy of Department of Community Baptist Church • Karen Arnett Hamilton County Development • Tim Reynolds, Queen City • Joyce Asfour • Roland Johnson • John Dowlin, Hamilton County Metro/SORTA • Kay Atkins, United Way & CC Board of Commissioners • Sheila Rosenthal, Price Hill • Barbara Banks The United Way & Community • Fred Enderle, City of Loveland Resident • Lawrence Banks Chest • Ted Fischesser, Toolmap.com • Eric Russo, Hillside Trust • Ernest Barbeau • Terry Grundy • Todd Flagel, Symmes Township • Tom Ryther, Wet Weather • Hope Bard • Carlos Greene, Fidelity Initiative • Ella Barnes, United Way Western Economic Council Investments • Michael Sage, Village of • Sally Bauer • Jennifer Vatter • Terry Grundy, United Way/ Mariemont • Peter Bauer • Bob Lameier Community Chest • Robert Schuler, Sycamore • Mary Jo Bazelay • Kathryn Hellweg, Northwest Township • Don Beam Wet Weather Initiative Local School District • Tim Sharp, Port of Greater • Paul Beck, Miami Township • Tom Ryther • Ted Hubbard, Hamilton County Cincinnati Development Trustee Engineer Authority • Edward Becker Friends of the Partnership • Cheryl Johnson, Provident Bank • James Siegel, City of Silverton • Linda Beerman • Roland Johnson, Citizens' Mayor • Jim Beerman • Stephen Dana Land Conservancy of Hamilton • Steve Sievers, Anderson • Felix Bere • John Pfl um County, OH, Inc. Township • Michael Berry, SOP • Karl Gieseke • Jennifer Kaminer, Village of • Tim Sisson, Smart Growth • Andy Betts, SIERRA CLUB • David Varady Fairfax Coalition • Leonard Bevens, Kirkridge • Elizabeth Brown • Charles Kelly, Community • Reba St. Clair, Procter & Acres Greenspace Preservation • Tim Bushnell Action Agency Gamble Co. Society • Barry Burke • Tony Kirk, Procter & Gamble • Charles Tassell, Greater • Ann Biggs, CCWHC • Sandra Geiser Company Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky • Frank Birkenhauer, Colerain • Merrie Stillpass • Deanna Kuennen, Springfi eld Apartment Association • Helen Black • Nancy Cameron Township • Tommie Thompson, City of • R L Black • Harry Stone • Ann Langdon, Delhi Township Cincinnati • Mark Blackaby • Lloyd Bernstein - LMB Trustee • Jerald Tillman, African- • Don Blaney Associates Inc. • Jenny Laster, Grassroots American Chamber of • Harry Blanton • Della Rucker Leadership Academy Commerce • Larry Bloomfi eld, City of Cinti • Allison Leavitt, Sustainable • Donald Troendle, Cincinnati Bicycle /Ped Advisory Comm Cincinnati Metropolitan Housing Authority • Rhea Blum Community COMPASS • Jeffrey Leptak-Moreau, • Martha Undercoffer, Clark, • Paul Bohman Steering Team Educational Theatre Association Schaefer, Hackett & Co. • I.H. Bollinger, Monfort Heights/ • Ted Mack, City of Sharonville • Holly Utrata-Halcomb, Soil and White Oak Community Assn • Tom Abercrombie, Abercrombie • David Main, Hamilton County Water Conservation District • Kristen Bowen and Associates Development Co. • David Varady, University of • Glen Brand, Sierra Club • Mark Alexander, Regional • Melvin Martin, Hamilton Cincinnati • Terry Brinson Greenspace Initiative County Regional Planning • Gloriajean Wallace, University • Betty Brock, CCR, NCNW • Debbie Balk, Jewish Federation Commission of Cincinnati • Kelly Brooker of Greater Cincinnati • Jacquelyn McCray, COMPASS • Dale Weisker, Cincinnati Area • Denise Brooks • Sally Bauer, Hamilton County Steering Team Co-Chair Board of Realtors • Vivienne Bross, Center for Peace Park District Education • Casey Brown • Susan Doucleff, Oakley • Langson Guenther • Cecilia Kloecker • Tom Brown Community Council • Hugh Guest • Art Knabe • Elizabeth Brown, HUD • John Dowlin, Hamilton County • Keady Gundrum • Sharon Koehler, Northside • William J. Brown, Brown Board of County Commissioners • Carolyn Gutjahr Community Council Architects • Meredith Downton • Corrine Gutjahr • Blossom Kreimen • Teresa Brown, Urban • Ruth Dreather • Peg Gutsell • Deanna Kuennen, Springfi eld Appalachian Council • Sherry Drescher, UC Police • Helen Habbert, QRC Associates • Cathie Kuhl • Elizabeth Brown, HUD Dept • Lynn Hailey • Stacey Kuhl • Michael Burba • Mary Driscoll • Ross Hampe • Nicole Kuhn • Ed Burdell • Annalee Duganier • Leah Hand • Eric Landen • Ron Burgess • Pat Dulan • Meg Hanrahan • Everett Landen • Michael Burrell, Urban Visions • Jean Durbin • Teresa Hansen • Douglas Lane and UC Campus Planning & • Alberta Duwel, Monfort • Chris Harmon, Hixson and • Ann Langdon Design Heights/White Oak Community Associates • Jenny Laster • Don Burrell Assn • Larry Harris • Jerry Lawson • Mike Burson • John Dyess, United Way • Sara Harris • Allison Leavitt • Mark Burwinkel, CHE;AFD • Richard Elkins • Catherine Hartman • Carol LeBourneau • Jack Busche • Rebecca Elledge • Hayes Hater • Judy Leever • Sharon Butler • Roger Engstord • Susan Hatfi eld • Edward Lenihan • Bill Cahalan, CCR, Concerned • Jan Evans • Bud Haupt • Marji Levey Citizens for Hamilton County • Steve Evans • Steve Hausfeld • Lisa Lewis • Dennis Campbell • Bette Evanshine, League of • Dan Hendricks • Frank Lienesch • Angie Carl Women Voters • Regina Hensley • Edna Lindsey • Diane Carney • Justin Evilsizor • Diana Herbe • Regina Livers, Livers • Kenneth Caruso • Donna Farrell, RAIL (Residents • Wanda Hinton Consulting • Mark Celsor Against Light Rail) ALERT • Don Hirsch • Peggy Lopez, Monfort Heights/ • Larry Chambers, City of • Tom Farrell, RAIL,ALERT • Joe Hochbein White Oak Community Assn Sharonville Zone Board • Charles Fehr • Marion Hochbein • Virgil Lovitt • Ed Cipriani • Angie Ferguson • Clare Hoesl • John Ludwig • Renee Cipriani • Daniel Ferguson, HCDC • Pat Hoffmann • Ernst Macke, Sayler Park • Jerome Clark • Bernie Fiedeldey • Don Hopkins • Dennis Madden, MSD • Ruth Clark • John Fine • Carol Igoe • David Main • Robyn Clayton • Gwen Finegan • Jim Innis • Tony Malinauskas • Cassandra Clement • Cindy Fink • John Isch • Tim Mara • Kay Clifton • Mary Anne Fischesser • Colonel Jackson • Shirley Maul, Community • Terence Cody • Ted Fischesser • Deborah Jackson Action Agency of Cincinnati/ • Rich Cogen • Lisa Fischesser • Odessa Jacobs Hamilton County • Wilma Collins • JoAnn Fleenor • J.T. Jacobs • Bob May • Robin Corathers • Nancy Forbriger • J. Janus • Ann McBride • Mary Cornelius • Evelyn Forney, Forest Park • S Jeffrey • Michael McCann, Michael A. • Dave Coyne Women's Club • Joanne Jeffrey McCann, CFA, CPA • Lucy Crane • George Forney • Laura Jennings, Hamilton • Sandra McCann, MH/WO • Ken Crawford • Christine Fox County Health Dept Community Assn • Lisa Crawford • Pam Frank • J.J. JioDucci, Key Bank • Alma McConnaughey • Ruth Cronenberg • Steve Franzreb • Cheryl Johnson, Sycamore • Jacquelyn McCray • Chuck Curran • Mike Fremont, Rivers Unlimited • Clare Johnson • Don McKenzie • Greg Dale • John Fricke, Community Action • Roland Johnson, Citizens Land • Lois McKnight, City of Blue • Steve Dana Agency of Cincinnati/Hamilton Conservancy of Hamilton Ash • Mary Danzeisen County County Ohio, • Vanessa McMillan-Moore • Frank Davis • Lynn Frock • Renee Johnson • Vickie McMullen • JoAnn Davis • Ian Fry, CMI Maps • Eric Johnson • Jim McNulty • Wanda Davis • Bob Garlock • Deborah Jordan • Irene McNulty • Susan Davis • Lisa Garofalo, Cincinnati City • Frank Katz • Dave Meyer • Karen Davis, Citizens for a Safe, Schools • Paul Kaucher • Christy Meyers Clean Green Township • Pat Garry, Pat Garry Consulting • Harriet Kaufman • Audrey Meyers, lst Citizens of • Dan Davis • Bob Gates • Rose Kearney Green Township- Member of • John Deatrick • Elaine Gauch • Yana Keck Land Use • Yancy Deering • Joanne Gerson, Montgomery • Janet Keller • Gertrude Meyers • Jim Dewitt Planning Commission • Rebecca Kelley, YMCA of • Shelle Meyers • Maureen Dillon • Maureen Godshall Greater Cincinnati • David Miller • Ken Dirr • Ben Goetzman • Janet Kelley • Elsie Milton • Andy Dobson • Jim Golan • Jim Kelley • Bob Minges, Citizens Land • Linda Docter • Tamara Goodall • Charles Kelly, Community Conservancy of Hamilton • Jim Doerfl ein • Roberta Grant Action Agency of Cincinnati/ County • Fred Dole, Harrison Township • Carlos Greene Hamilton County • Steve Minges • Richard Dole • Steve Griese • Mary Kelly • George Minges • Christopher Dole • Ray Grismer, AMOS • Chuck Kenny • Howard Mitchell, Capital • Ben Dotson, Columbia • Betty Grizzard • Sandy Kerlin consulting Township • Tracy Grome • Todd Kinsky • Bill Moening

• David Moore, Greenhills • Joyce Rogers, Center for • Gary Storer • Mary Jo Wuest Murphy, Sierra • Chris Moran Independent Living Options • Warren Strunk, Crosby Club • George Morano • Robert Rogers, American Township Trustee • Drausin Wulsin • Charlene Morse, North Avondale Council of the Blind • Prashanth Subramanian, • Dave Zaidan, Anderson Neighborhood Association • Mike Rolf University of Cincinnati Township • H.A Musser Jr. • John Romer, VACCDD • Maureen Sullivan • Maureen Zalla • Ed Neenam • Mimi Rook • Cheryl Swartz • Lisa Neenan, ISHAPE • Eric Russo • Deborah Taylor, The Arc • Sam Nellom, Bond Hill • J. Brendan Ryan Hamilton County Youth Forum Community Council • Tom Ryther, Village of • John Tensmeyer Aiken High School • Kay Nelson Mariemont • Virginia Thomas, UC College of • Ms. Kamrani • William Noes, Harrison • Sharmili Sampath, OKI Law • Ms. Pack-Rowe Township • Shauna Sanders, Cinergy • Tommie Thompson • Nicole McCollum • Ronald Nusekabel • Velma Sanders • Pat Timm • Tyra Colvard • Dick Okenfass • Robert Sanders • Thomas Turk, Lakes and Ponds • Daniesha Briggs • David Okum • Joe Santengelo Society • Kourtney Robbins • Susan Olson • Betsy Sato, U.C • Susan Ulrich • James Thompson • Fred Orth • Joseph Sauber • Martha Undercoffer • Diana Lang • Cecil Osborn • Robert Saul • Heather Ungerbuhler • Venita Robinson • Richard Osgood, City of • Carol Schababerle • John Van Volkenburg, Flying V • Josh Bishop Sharonville • Mary Beth Schill Associates • George Otton • Carol Schilling • Maria Vandersande Cincinnati Hills Christian- • Carl Palmer • Bob Schilling • David Varady Academy • David Pannkuk • Sue Schindler, Center for • Vesegel • Mr. Earl Edmonds • Brian Pasko Independent Living Options • Rose Vesfer, Ohio Dept. of • Collin Richardson • Don Patrick • Katherine Schmidt Development • Ryan Scott • Ted Pearl • Bill Schneider • Andy Videkovich • Elizabeth Cesler • Sue Pearl • Beth Schnell • John Vissman • Wes Edmonson • Jim Peterman, P&G • Steve Schumacher • Thomas Volz • Danielle Presley • Karen Peterman • Barry Schwartz • Patty Volz • Donna Peterson • Thomas Schwiers • Chris Wagner, Hamilton County Clark Montessori • Marcia Pies • Will Scott Development Co. Inc • Mr.Doug Stevens • Jane Pirman • Ann Segbers • Casey Walter • Ashley White • Leslie Poindexter • Jon Seymour • Jenny Walter • Steven Brewer • Bob Polewski • David Shardelow • Mike Weber • Peter Willig • Bob Prangley • Larry Shockley • Alan Weiner, West Fork Mill • Leah Busch • Janet Prickett • Jean Siebenaler Creek Greenway Task Force • Jack Prickett • Steve Sievers, Anderson • Judy Weiner Colerain High School • Brian Provenzano Township • Mary Anne Weissman • Ms. Janet Huneke • Nancy Pushkar • Tim Sisson, SGC • Brian Welty • Steve Morris • Helen Quick-Trimble, United • Tom Skeen • Maryann Westendorf, Cinci • Lisette Johnson Way • Rita Skeen Garden Center • Marcia Bowden • Russ Radcliffe • Ervin Smith • Natalie Wheeler • Brandon Weiss • Frank Raeon, Planning & • Jennifer Smith • Dave White Development Solutions • Larry Smith • Josh Whitehead, CCR • Dater High School • ED Ratterman • Shirley Smith, Probate Court- • Chris Widmer • Ms. Amy Pittman • Ruth Ann Ravenna Mayor • Brandon Wiers, TriState Futures • Lyndsay Hammer • Karen Rechel • Joyce Smith-Mischenko, Village Group • Krista Morsch • Howard Rechel of Fairfax Planning Commission • Patricia Wiers • Terri Reckers • Jack Snyder • Emily Wiesner • Diamond Oaks Career • Larry Redden, Urban • Marcia Snyder • Dawn Wilburs Development Campus Appalachian Council • Don Speir, Forest Park Planning • Jim Wilgenbusch • Mr. Shad Stiger • Ann Reid Commission • James William • Lindsey Fox • Cheryl Reimke Peck, Western • Louise Spiegel • Deborah Williams, Work • Mark Hummeldorf Wildlife Corridor Inc • Mike Spry Resource Center/Grassroots • Darlena Baggell • Deborah Reynolds, C-HCCAA • Tammy Spry Leadership Academy • Meghann Becker • Helen Rhoad, League of Women • Reba St.Clair • Pam Williams Voters • Steve Statkus • Ed Williams • Elder High School • Don Rhoad • John Steele • Charles Wilson, University of • Mr. Roger Auer • Gary Richards • Richard Stenger Cincinnati • Mr. Dave Reiring • Ed Richardson • Bunita Schrand Stephens • Cheryl Winkler • Michael Merz • Brenda Richardson • Ron Stepitza • Roger Winters • Jared Weitzel • Julie Rieder • Merrie Stillpass, Amberley • Kathy Wise • Joe Coz • Don Rindle Village • Emily Witte • Andy Smith • Mary Lee Rinear • Stephanie Stoller, Blue Ash City • Deborah Wolterman • Joe Kappa • Michelle Rinehart Council • Jonathon Wood • Dave Sullivan • Burton Roehr • Diane Storch • Nancy Wriss • Mary Roenker • Raymond Storch • Jim Wuenker • Barb Storer, Crosby Township • Hillcrest Training School Mount Notre Dame High School St. Ursula Academy Withrow High School • Mr. Dennis Spain • Ms. Ann Miller • Anne Guappone • Mr. Doug Stevens • Thomas Thompson • Katie McHugh • Jontaé Dorris • Jovoni Avery • Quinnel Madden • Missy McManus • Airen Miom • Jeanese Kemp • Jeff Martin • Angela Meagher • Kara Wade • Shalom Davis Scarlet Oaks • Annice Austin • David Ziegelmeier Mt. Healthy High School • Mr. Gary Schuster • Robert Hampton • Shaun Stevens • Ms. Kline • Rayshon Person • LaShonda Hill • Thomas Gunn • Cedric Burkes Hughes High School • Joshua Causey • Roberta Bealer Countywide Town • Ms. Ruth Armstead • Becky Lindhorst • Thomas Schalk Meeting • Mr. Craig Myers • Charles Clay • Anthony McMiller • Rachel Zimmerman The School for Creative and • Pilar Abad • Prince E. Johnson, III • Sarah Burkhardt Performing Arts • Mark Abell, HCRPC • Brandon Roddy • Mr. Jim Cusentino • Richard Adams, CCR • Steven Roberts Jr. Northwest High School • Kourtney Merriweather • Robb Adams, Landrum and • Alena Owens • Ms. Michele Disbro • Mark A. Robbins Brown • Carnisha Aridge • Adam Foster • Katherine Frazier • Alice Adams • DaShonda LaTrese Ishan • Becky Dovel • Erika Kraus • Dashik Adisa • Nytek Gaffney • Matt Heller • Aryeh Alex • Joseph Albertz • Tommy Wallace • Melissa Paynter • Ben Hergert • Ronald Albright • Iyan Hill • Kristen Russell • Jenette Aldridge • Amber Eversole • Will Jones Seven Hills High School • Mark Alexander, Alexander & • Ms. Virginia Woessner Altman & Associates Indian Hill High School Norwood High School • Britley Nelson-Turner • Marcia Alexander • Ms. Meredith Loughran • Mr. Joseph Morgenroth • Gabriel Mudd • Steve Algent • Laya Calloway • Rachel Pope • Cassie Iseman • Joseph Allen • Katie Pederson • Nora Gavarrete • Raye Allen • Shyla Narasimhan • Carrie Nixon Sycamore High School • Ed Allen • Bill Zimmer • Christine Hammond • Mr. Eric Wise • Carol Ambach • BJ Johnson • Tara Zivkovic • Barbara Amitherman • David DeWitt Oak Hills High School • Darius Ampinha-Bacote • Jane Anderson, UC • Ms. Dee Delconte • Matt LeBoeuf • Fran Anderson LaSalle High School • Ms. Patty Blake • Stephanie Suer • Reed Anderson • Mr. Mike Stewart • Kenny Combs • Ryan Novince • Christopher Anderson, City of • Student’s names not available • Lauren Kuley • Steve Przywara Forest Park • Faye Riestenberg • Monica Lewis • James Anderson Lighthouse Community School • Stephanie Smith • Linda Anderson • Mr. Skip Ventus • Julie Weast Taft High School • Rachel Anderson, The Amos • Terrance Johnson • Scott William • Ms. India Paul Project • Brandon Johnson • Latia Webster • Dennis Andres, Conserened • Heather Thompson Princeton High School • Claire Sinclair Citizen's West Hamilton Co. • Steven Garner • Ms. Barbara Higgins • Estill J. Seibers • John Angelo • Shantell Wilson • Sascha Stallworth • Jessica Sneed • Mahyar Arefi • Chaim Harrell • Aaron Holbrook • Sharina Murray • Dan Arlinghaus • Mike Aneshansel • Quentin Estill • John Arthur Mariemont High School • Jeremy Woods • Joyce Asfour • Mr. Jim Renner • Katheryne Eley Ursuline Academy • Kay Atkins, United Way • Matthew L. Winnicki • Rory Brate • Ms. Betty Thaman • Chris Auffrey, Finneytown Civic • Ashley Raines • Katie Nell • Meredith McDonald Association/ UC School of • Brent Boyer • Jennifer Streitmarter • Virginia Wilton Planning • Bethany Whittelsey • Ramon Redding • Anne Garrett • Carroll Baker • Joshua Jordan • Katie Bachmeyer • Willis Baker Moeller High School • Jason O’Toole • John Baker • Mr. Brother Bob Flaherty • Chelsea King Walnut Hills • William Barone • Abhijit Mehta • Jasmine Donald • Mr. Gabriel Lofton • Catherine Barrett • Chris Lam • Naudia Cook • Drew Tillo • Roger Barry, PhD, University of • Kuangyan Huang • Robert Jones Cincinnati • Brian Frisby Reading Jr./Sr. High School • Aija Evans • Sally Bauer, Hamilton County • Jeff Donnellon • Ms. Su Sidwell Park District • Mr. Ken McWhorter Western Hills High School • Peter Bauer, CCR Mother of Mercy High School • Ashlei Trimm • Mr. David Gries • Manning Baxter • Ms. Susan Staub • Tim Coffey • Ciara Jones • Paul Beck, Miami Township • Jessica Bishop • Becky Hart • Lila Mackey Trustee • Emily Dietrich • Sabrina Smith • Laura Carter • Kevin Becnel • Heather Herling • Steve Wolf • Jule Quance • Linda Beerman • Kristen Kesse • Adam Caldwell • Tyrone Nichols • Karen Bell • Drewe Niehaus • Timothy Bender • Andrea Ruwe • Henry Benefi eld

• Richard Benner • Arnetta Brown • Robin Corathers, Mill Creek • Caroline Duffy • Tom Bennett • Hubert Brown Restoration Project • Annalee Duganier • John Bentley • Casey Brown • George Corey • Mary Dunlap, Madisonville • Mike Berens • Tom Brown • Mary Cornelius council • Ed Berg, Emmanuel Community • Chuck Brown • Carole J. Cornelsion • Carrie Dunn Center • Deborah Brown • Kevin Costello, Boone County • Reverand Steve Dupree • Sally Berg • Dale Browning, Instructional Planning Commission • Jane Durrell • Bill Berger Development Resources, INC • Micky Coulson • Bob Eaton, HCRPC • Paul Bernheimer • Heidi Bruins, Stonewall • Dave Crafts • Marlene Eaton • Andy Betts, SIERRA CLUB Cincinnati • Jeffrey Craig • Ron Ebelhar • Leonard Bevens, Kirkridge • Sally Brush • Johnathan Cramer • Marilyn Ebertz, WRDC Acres Greenspace Preservation • Anita Buck • Lucy Crane, United Way and • John Eby Society • Mike Burba Community Chest • Ronald Edgerton • Ann Biggs, CCWHC • Cooper Burchenal • Lou Crawford • Tonia Edwards, HC Building • Frank Birkenhauer • Angelia Burchfi eld • Isiah Crawford, Lincoln Heights Dept. • bojinka Bishop • Ed Burdell • Kimberley Crawford • Joey Elam • David Black, V.P. CCR • Louis Burden • Shantel Crews • Joey Elata • Helen Black • Barry Burke • Michael Cristiani • Eileen Enabnit • Mark Blackaby • Marianne Burke • Ruth Cronenburg • Don English, HUFF Realty • Don Blaney • Jason Burlage • Mike Crusham, History Society • K. Scott Enns • Harry Blanton, Hamilton County • Michael Burrill, Urban Visions • Norma Crutcher • Vanessa Enoch Development Co. and UC Campus Planning & • George Cummings • Jan Evans • Ruth Blinzler Design • Ken Cunningham • Marilyn Evans • Larry Bloomfi eld, City of Cinti • Maryann Burwinkel • Jim Curry • Carl Evert Bicycle /Ped Advisory Comm • Jack Busche • Cheryl Curtis • Marjorie Evert • Liz Blume • P. Tim Bushnell • Dan Daly, Loveland City • Thomas Ewing, GCCC • Mike Boeckermann, Green Twp • Jennifer Buskey Council • Linda Fabe Fire Department • Andrew Buskey • Hershel Danields • Sarah Farris • Judith Bogart • Sharon Butler • Donna Dansker • Caleb Faux • Brian Bohl • Sue Butler, Caracole, Inc. • Emil Dansker • Julie Fay • Michael Bohlen • Bill Cahalan, CCR, Concerned • Mary Danzeisen • George Fecher • Robert Boliske Citizens for Hamilton County • Debbie Davidson • Charles Fehr • I.H. Bollinger, Monfort Heights/ • Punchun Cai • Frank Davis • Daniel Ferguson, HCDC White Oak Community Assn • Nancy Cameron • Shalom Davis, Hillcrest Training • Jeanette Ferguson • Mary Bonansinga • Angie Carl, Professional School • Bernie Fiedeldey • Dureka Bonds Facilitator • JoAnn Davis • John Fine • Dan Bonfi glio • Diane Carney • Karen Davis, Citizens for a • Gwen Finegan • Frederick Borden • Deborah Carney Safe,Clean Green Township • Bernadette Fischer • Daniel Boron • Marilyn Carroll • David Davis • Tony Fischer • Jon Boss • Tom Caruso • Kathylene Davis • Ted Fischesser • Lisa Bouldin-Carter • Kevin Celarek • Marie W. Davis, YWCA- • MaryAnne Fischesser • Matt Bourgeois • Cory Chadwick Transitional Living Program • Todd Flagel • Barbara Boyd • Alvin Chaney • Roger Davis • David Fletcher • Richard c. Bozian • Cathy Chapman • Harrell G Davis • Dorothy Foley • John Brady, HCPD • Joanna Chappell • Marilyn DeCourcy • Winston Folkers • Beverly Braman • Omar Childress • Steve DeMar • Nancy Forbriger • Don Brandt • Rachel Choate • Dawn Denno • Roy Ford • Richard Braun • Thomas Choquette • Jay DeWitt, Cincinnatus • Patricia Foster • Deron Braun, Home Owners • Dot Christenson • Marvin Dickman • Donna Foster Association • Theresa Cipollina • Richard Dickmann • Beth Fowler • Pat Bready • Rheba Clark • Maureen Dillon • James Franklin • Stan Brecker • Jeff Clark • Sue Doan, Wesley Services • Tracy Franklin • Paul Brehm • Kay Clifton Organization • Tracy Franklin • Tom Breidenstein • Wayne Coates, State • Eric Doepke • Mike Fremont, Rivers Unlimited • Bernard Breitenbach Representative • Jim Doerfl ein • John Fricke • Ruby Breitenbach • Elaine Coffy-Vinson • Dwight Doig • Joan Friedland • Jeneene Brengelman • Shirley Colbert • Fred Dole, Harrison Township • Philip Friedman • Sr. Margarita Brewer • Shirley Colbert, Laurel Homes • Christopher Dole • Harry Frisby, Cinti Public • Gina Breyfogle, Cincinnati • Y. Laketa Cole, Cinti • Susan Doucleff, Oakley Schools Union Bethel Empowerment Corp. Community Council • Margaret Froehlich • Linda Brink • Cynthia Colebrook • John Doucleff, Oakley • Jack Frohman • Linda Briscoe • Linda Colegate Community Council • Maurice Gaines • Heather Britten • Sharon Coleman, Grass Roots • Meredith Downton • Tom Gallagher • Betty Brock, CCR, NCNW • Claudette Coleman • Anthony Doxie • Couper Gardiner • Linda Brock • Judith Colemon, T.R.I.P. • Steve Driehaus • Mary Gardner • Raymond Brokamp • Bill Colgan • Tricetta DuBose, Greater • Sylvia Garner • Melanie Brokaw • Wilma Collins Cincinnati Chamber of • Kirby Garner • Nancy Brown • Dorie Comer Commerce • Oscar Garner Jr. • Elizabeth Brown, HUD • Charles Comins • Karen Dudley • Lisa Garofalo, Cincinnati City • Mamie Harris • Bill Innis • Mark Kluesener, CDS Schools • Charles Harris • Karla Irvins Associates • Alexander Garrison Jr. • Jeff Harris • Martha Iskyan • David Kobza • Phil Gates • Catherine Hartman • Marcy Ivers • Nancy Kohnen Black • Marlena Gates • Ursula Hassel • Bob Ivory • Paula Kollstedt, GE Aircraft • Elaine Gauch • Susan Hatfi eld • Bishop Maurice Jackson Engines • Stephen Geis • Willis Hatfi eld • Odessa Jacobs • Stephen Kotev • Sandra Geiser • Rosalyn Haugabrook • Dottie Janson • Evone Kovach • Krystal Gendrew • Bud Haupt • Erika Jay • Gerry Kraus • Roslyn Gendrew • Carrie Hayden • Suzanne Jeffrey • Marvin Kraus • Joanne Gerson, Montgomery • Isabelle Healy • Steven Jenks • Amy Krings Planning Commission • Chris Hedger, Deer Park Council • Deb Jetter • David Krings, Hamilton County • Gary Gerwe • Thomas Hefl ey, Hefl ey/Stevens • Lawrence Johnson • Betty Kruger • Don Gibson architects and charter • Clare Johnson • Mary Kuhl • Sarah Gideonse • Terri Heim • Roland Johnson, Citizens Land • Mayank Kumar • Dale Giese • Elisabeth Heimlich Conservancy of Hamilton • Mike Lacinak • Karl Gieseke • Lawrence Heitkamp County Ohio, • Susan Laffoon, Chamber of • Chuck Giesler • Kathy Helmbock • Charles Johnson, Forest Park Commerce • Karen Gilliam • Hans Helmchen City Council • Berta Lambert • Glen Givens • Marianne Helschem • Eric Johnson • Robert Lameier, Western • Dan Glascock • Stephanie Henderson • Frank A. Johnson Economic Council • Jennifer Glass • Dan Hendricks • C. Denise Johnson • Everett Landen • Elizabeth Glazier • Susan Hensley • Mike Johnson • Catalina Landivar-Simon, • Adam Goetzman, Green Twp • Neil Hensley • Delores Johnson HCRPC • Elaine Goldschmidt • Diana Herbe • Annabelle Johnson • Alan Lane • Jeanne Golliher • Carren Herring • William Joiner • Beniota Lane • Louise Gomer Bangel • Tim Hershner • Sandra Jones • Rich Lauf • Jim Gooding • Dr. Roland Heyne Sr. • John W Jones • Mary Lynn Laufer • Mary Grafe • Sherrie Heyse • Wilbur Jones, NAACP • Andrew Laurens • Lois Graham, Lincoln Heights • Fred Heyse • Sallie M. Jones • Evelyn Laux • Gavin D. Gray • Bernice Hibbett • Diego Jordan • Jim Lawler • Janet Grayson • Gayla Hill • Jacquie Jordan • Laura Lawson • William Green • June Hill • Lorraine Jordan • Michael Leahr, P & C Bank • Carlos Greene, Fidelity • Charlene Hinners • Diane Jordan • Kevin Lealy Investments • Clare Hoesl • Pinky Kacoshis • Allison Leavitt, Sustainable • Stewart Gregg • John Hoff • Alan Kalos Cincinnati • Rick Greiwe • Don Hoffman, The Health • Kevin Kane • Scott LeCount, Wilbur Smith • Ray Grismer, AMOS Foundation • Meg Kane Associates • Betty Grizzard • Barbara Hogan • Al Kanters • Arlene Lee • Stephen Grote • Daniel Holden • Kathleen Karle • Paulette Leeper • Terry Grundy • Marcia Holden • James Karle • Judy Leever • Paul Gruner • Kevin Holt, Hamilton County • Adam Karle • Sue Leitner • Hubert Guest JFS • Frank Katz • Edward Lenihan • Corinne Gutjahr • Elizabeth Holtzapple • Paul Kaucher • Dave Lennert • Peg Gutsell • Leroy Hopkins Jr. • Teresa KcKeown • Sue Lennert • Melva Gweyn • Cynthia Hopping • Grace Kearney, AMOS • JP Leong • Helen Habbert • Jacque Horn • Chris Kearney • Barb Letts • Ed Haffey • Lee Horvitz • Yana Keck, Warren County • Dorothy Lewis • Marge Hammelrath • Cynthia Hoskin Planning • Marcus Lewis • W. Smith Hammelrath • Steven Howe • Beverly Keith • Dora Lexxis • Evan Hammersmith • Mr. Howell • Janet Keller • Chuck Libourel • Thomas Hamons • Ted Hubbard, Hamilton County • Rebecca Kelley, YMCA of • Tyrha M. Lindsey • Meg Hanrahan Engineer's offi ce Greater Cincinnati • Regina Livers • James Haper • Dick Huddleston • Janet Kelley • Wanda Lloyd-Danields • George Harddreck • Michael Hughes • Jim Kelley • Kevin Longino • Len Harding • Susan Hughes • Charles Kelly • Peggy Lopez, Monfort Heights/ • Ruth Hardy • Susan Hummer • Martha Kelly White Oak Community Assn • Carolyn Hardy • LaVonya Humphrey • Charlotte Kemper • David Lopez • Daniel Harley • Chris Humphrey • Chuck Kenny • Jeremy Lotze • Mae Harmeyer • George Humphreys • John Kerr • Stephan Louis • Jim Harper • Helen Hunter • Patricia Kiederls-Arier • Tracey Lowe, Offi ce of U.S. • Jane Harper • Karen Hurley • Don Kindle Senator Mike DeWine • Reverand Calvin A. Harper • Dan Huss • Corrine Kinebrew • Ernestine Byers Lowery • Mary Harrill • Anna Hutchinson • Kathy King • Salamon Lundy • Eleanor Harris • William Huwel • Judith Kleeman • Steve MacConnell, Cincinnati • Jeffrey Harris • Helen Hyde • Chris Kloth Union Bethel • Terry Harris • Marilyn Hyland • Jim Kluener • Phillip Macon • Greg Harris • Spence Ingerson • Lois Kluenner • Dennis Madden, MSD • Robert Harris • Karren Innis • William Madison

• Stu Mahlin • Bob Minges, Citizens Land • Carl Palmer • Robert Ridley • David Main Conservancy of Hamilton • Karen Pamine • Mary Lee Rinear • Dale Mallory County • Derrick Parham • Jack Rininger • William Mallory Sr. • Nancy Minson, Citizen's Police • Vincent Parker • Bill Robers • Sandra Mann Review Panel • Barbara Jean Parks • Ken Roberts • Timothy Mara • Vlasta Molak • Eric Partee • Jerald Robertson • Brian Marks • Jon Mondarressi • Brian Pasko, Sierra Club • Sharon Robinson • Tara Marotti • Ben Monnie • Don Patrick • Ernest Robinson • Gwen Marshall • Cheryl Montgomery • Greg Patterson • Mary Margaret Rochford • Lyn Marsteller • Don Mooney • Mary Pat Patterson • Gloria Rodriguez-Milord • Tricia Martin • David Moore • David Patton • Erica Roger • Mel Martin, HCRPC • Nancy Moore • David Peck • Tom Rogers • Louis Martin • Carolyn Moore • Orson Peck • Joyce Rogers, Center for • Marjroril Martin • Ms. Chris Moran, League of • Rick Pender, facilitator Independent Living Options • Rev. Philmore Martin Jr. Women Voters • Arma Penland • Alice Rogers Uhl • Angie Mason • Julie Morin • David Pepper • Paula Rojas • Randi Mathieu • Reginald Morris • Carolle Perkins • John Romer, VACCDD • Jen Maurmeier • Lisa Morrissey • Vermell Perkins • Mimi Rook • LaVerne Mayfi eld • Charlene Morse • Jim Peterman • Betty Roosa • Debbie Mays • Michael Morthorst, Silverton • Jim Peterman, P&G • Mark Rosenberger • Pamela McBride City Council • Norma Petersen • Sheila Rosenthal • Harrison McCain • Mike Morthorst • Donna Peterson • Sheryl Ross • Michael McCann, Michael A. • Marjorie Mosely • Bruce Petrie • Kendra Rouden McCann, CFA, CPA • Jinny Moser, LWVCA • Sarah Petrie • Jack Rouse • Sandra McCann, Monfort • Mark Muenzer • Thos Pfahler • Lisa Rowell Heights/White Oak Community • Minister James Muhammad • Jack Pfl um • Robert Royse Association • Leonard Muhammad • Marilyn Phipps, Grassroots • Merlina Rubiati • Gary McCarthy • David Munroe Leadership Academy • Donald Rucknagel • Mike McCleese • Marsha Murphy • David Piatt • Judith Rudig • Nicole McCollum • Joan Murray • Marcia Pies • Erica Ruger • Alma McConnaughey • Sheila Murray • Joe Platt • Patrick Russell • Marguriete McCoy • Julie Murray • Leslie Poindexter • Eric Russo, Hillside Trust • Patricia McDowell • Bobbie Mystrom • Bob Polewski • Helen Russo • Betty McDowell • Jorge Naciff • Panji Pope, Wesley Services • J. Brendan Ryan • Gwen McFarlin • Paul Naish Organization • Tom Ryther, Village of • Monica McGlorn • Sayrah Namaste • Jon Powell Mariemont • Roy McGrath • Robert Neal • Robert Prangley • Maxwilliam J Saekilewis • Carmen McKeehan • Mamie Neal • Dave Prather • Yoshinobu Sakano, UC • Lois McKnight • Linda Neenan, ISHAPE • Patricia Priore • Rick Salerno • Lindsay McLean • Sam Nellom, Bond Hill • Nancy Pushkar • Shirley Salter • Joe McMillen Community Council • Julie Quackenbush • Edward Salzer • Vickie McMullen • Kay Nelson • Emmary Rader • Nancy Salzer • David McPh eeters • Frank Neumann • Frank Raeon • Sharmili Sampath, OKI • Colleen McTague • Pat Newberry • Dan Rathmann • Alison Sampson • Monica Mehta • Mary Newman • Ruth Ann Ravenna • Velma Sanders • Gary Meisner, Meisner and • William Neyer • Steven Reece • Britt Sang Associates • Dean Niemeyer • Jack Reed • Rina Saperstein, LWVCA • Judith Mendriski • Lawrence Niemiec • Dena Reed • Edith Sargent • Kathy Merchant • William Noes, Harrison • Ellen Reed • Kim Satzger • Ann Mercier Township • Peggy Reis, Anderson Township • Rusty Saunders • Floyd Merida • Riall Nolan Trustee • Chris Saunders • William F. Merusi, Grassroots • Richard Norton • Fran Reitman, Campbell County • Ben Savage Leadership Committee • Moria Norton Municipal Planning and Zoning • Paul Schaff • Brian Merusi • Lori Nuckolls • Gayle Renfro, CHMC • Debbie Scheffl er • Audrey Meyers, lst Citizens of • Ronald Nusekabel • Amy Renkert • Jim Schenk Green Township- Member of • Jim Obergefell • Sarah Repenning • Bill Scheyer Land Use • AJ Offi ce • Jeff Rexhausen • Mary Beth Schill • Millicent Mickle • Judy Offi ce • Sheilla Reydak • Carol Schilling, Green Township • Anastasia Mileham • Edward O'Neal • Deborah Reynolds, C-HCCAA • Bob Schilling, Green Township • Margaret Miller • James O'Reilly • Tim Reynolds, Metro • Sue Schindler, Center for • David Miller • Fred Orth • Helen Rhoad, League of Women Independent Living Options • Katherine Miller, Sierra Club • Cecil Osborn Voters • Vincent Schirmer • Carolyn Miller • Hernan Osorno • Don Rhoad • Raymond Schmidt • Michael C. Miller • Carl Otte • Betty Rhoads • John Schneider • Bill Miller • Wayne Owens • Donna Richards, City • Robert Schneider • Sharron Miller, Urban League of • Mary Beth Owens, Women's of Cincinnati Dept. of • Annette Schneider Greater Cincinnati City Club Neighborhood Services • Shana Schneider • Juanita Mills, J M Consulting • Rita Owens • Ed Richardson • Sue Schneider • SueAnn Painter • Bob Richardson • Christine Schoonover • Roger Schorr • Reba St. Clair • Stella Jones Tooson • Esther Williams • Doug Schray • Craig Standen • Esther Toran • James Williams • Carol Schroer • Melissa Stanford • Donald Troendle • Robert Williams • Bob Schuler, Planning • Kiril Stanilov, University of • Roberta Trombly • Clarence Williams Jr. Partnership Cincinnati • Shiloh Turner, The Health • John Williams Jr. • Steve Schumacher • Seth Staples Foundation of Greater Cincinnati • Roger Winters • Ruth Schwant • Steve Statkus • Gwen Turner • Tim Withem • Jerry Schwartz • Andre Steed • Don Turner • Beth Wittekind • Charlie Scruggs • John Steele • Susan Ulrich • Jane Wittke, OKI • Terry Seery • Kevin Stefansen • Holly Ultrate-Halcomb, • Francie Wolgin • Sharon Sellet • Scott Steinhard Hamilton County SWCD • Deborah Wolterman • James Selonick • Willie Stevens • Susan Utt • Joseph Wolterman • Victor Shaffer • Richard Stevenson • Tom Vanover • Jonathon Wood • Janet Shaffer • Robert Stewart • George Verkamp, Coldwell • Maureen Wood • Mark Shannon • Mary Stewart Banker • Arnita Woodard • David Shardelow • Merrie Stillpass, Amberley • Sue Verkamp • Mary Jo Wuest Murphy • Stephen Shary Village • Fabro Victor • Jeff Wullenweber • Sara Sheets, Miami Purchase • Tom Stitt • Vicki Vigiris • Yana Yablonovskaya, UC School Preservation Fund • Almeda Stitt • George Vila of Planning • April Sherrill • Joe Stoeckel • Arnette Vinson, African • Edwa Yocum • Jean Siebenaler • Stephanie Stoller, Blue Ash City American Chamber of • Gail Young • Sarah Sierschula Council Commerce • Dave Zaidan, Anderson • Dennis Sies • Clayton Stollings • Keith Vizina Township • Brent Simon • Harry Stone • Dotty Vogt • Patricia Zehnder • Terry Simpson • Raymond C. Storch • George Vredeveld, Center for • Tim Zelek • Jon Sinclair • Gary Storer Econ Educ, UC • Abby Zell • Tim Sisson, SGC • Barbara Storer • Edith Wade • Dave Zelman, Riverside • Blessing Sivitz • Mark Storey • Cynthia Walker Community Council • Anthony Sizemore • Rob Stowers • Maria Walker • Robert Zimmerman • Gary Skitt, Northside • Warren Strunk • Marilyn Wall Greenspace • Eric Stuckey • Dr. Gloriajean Wallace • Linda Slawinski • Mark Stuckor • Charles Wallner, School COMPASS Action Teams • Robert Slemmer • Sister Jean Marie Suerth, Development Consultant (CATs) • Bill Small Cincinnati Works • John Walser • Betty Small • Frederick Suggs • Susan Walsh • Pilar Abad • Wendy Smith • Yvonne Sullivan • Casey Walter • Tom Abercrombie, Abercrombie • Ervin Smith • Brian Sullivan • Nancy Walters and Associates • Shirley Smith, Probate Court- • Kathy Sullivan • Daniel Wanat • Dobbs Ackermann Mayor • Stephanie Sunderland, Northside • Adrian Ward • Robb Adams, Landrum and • John Smith Community Council • Joe Warkany Brown • Edward Smith • Jack Sutton, Hamilton County • Dana Warner • Dorothy Air, UC • Rosemary Smith Park District • Adam Warner • Ronald Albright • Cliff Smith • Mr. Nique Swan, Cole & Russell • Judith Warren • Mark Alexander, Regional • April Smith Architects • Sherry Watts Greenspace Initiative • Ray Smith • Terry Swango • Mike Weber • Raye Allen • Dan Smith • Stephanie Sweeney • Jim Weber • Ed Allen • C Smith • Joe Sykes • Donna Weber • Dennis Andres, Conserened • Barbara Smitherman • Glenn Talaska • Doyle Webster, Springdale Citizen's West Hamilton Co. • Herbert Smitherman • Jim Tarbell, City Council • Carol Weed, c/o Gray & Pape, • John Angelo • Christopher Smitherman • John Tarpoff Inc. • Pat Auer, Village of Fairfax • Pamela Smitherman • Deborah Taylor, The Arc • Qinghong Wei • John Baker • Joe Smitherman Hamilton County • Alan Weiner, West Fork Mill • Louise Gomer Bangel • Joyce Smith-Mischenko, Village • Maruice Taylor Creek Greenway Task Force • Sally Bauer, Hamilton County of Fairfax Planning Commission • Claudia Taylor • Judy Weiner Park District • Eric Sobkowiak • Michele Taylor-Mitchell • Mark Weinrich • Brad Beckett, HBA of Greater • Warren Solar • Michael Tevis • Randy Welker Cincinnati • Kimberly Southerland • Jeff Thein • Tom Wenz • Sally Berg • Vanessa Sparks • Jeni Thien • John Werden • Ed Berg, Emmanuel Community • Tom Spegal • Monica Thomas • Mattie West Center • Debbie Spegal • Jerry Thomas • Roland West • Bill Berger • Margo Spence • Tommie Thompson • Maryann Westendorf, Cinci • Paul Bernheimer • Marian Spencer • Carl Thompson Garden Center • Leonard Bevens, Kirkridge • John Spencer • Gincy Thoppil • David White Acres Greenspace Preservation • Louise Spiegel • Pat Timm • Josh Whitehead, CCR Society • Leon Spitz, Horizon Productions • Thomas Todd, Mayor of • Brandon Wiers, TriState Futures • Frank Birkenhauer, Colerain Inc. Glendale Group Township • Otis Spriggs • Frances Tojo • Justin Wilkey • David Black, Citizens for Civic • Douglas Springs • Kevin Tolan • Carithma Williams Renewal • Jim Squires • Ron Toon • Johnathan Williams • Don Blaney

• Harry Blanton, Hamilton County • Victor Fabro • Al Kanters • Sam Nellom, Bond Hill Development Co. • John Fine • Frank Katz Community Council • Ruth Blinzler • David Fletcher • Chris Kearney • Kay Nelson • Dureka Bonds • Michael Florez • Beverly Keith • Mary Newman • Frederick Borden • John Fonner, GCCC • Janet Keller • Riall Nolan, University of • Jon Boss CincyTechUSA • Martha Kelly Cincinnati • Deron Braun, Home Owners • John Frank, Colliers • Charles Kelly, Community • Lori Nuckolls Association International Real Estate Action Agency • Ronald Nusekabel • Paul Brehm • Mike Fremont, Rivers Unlimited • Chuck Kenny • Susan Olson, Columbia • Hubert Brown, Whitewater • Philip Friedman • Ed Kesterman Township Township Trustee • Mary Kay Gardner, League of • Tim Keyes • Curt Paddock, Hamilton County • Cassandra Brown, City of Women Voters • Corrine Kinebrew Municipal League Norwood Council • Jim Garges • Jim King • Don Patrick • Nancy Brown • Kirby Garner • Kathy King • Carolle Perkins • Rodney Brown, Grassroots • Sylvia Garner • Pinky Kocoshis • Vermell Perkins Leadership Academy • Lisa Garofalo, Cincinnati City • Bruce Koehler, OKI • Jack Pfl um, Pfl um, Klausmeier • Elizabeth Brown, Hamilton Schools • Janet Korach & Gehrum County Environmental Action • Marlena Gates • Catalina Landivar-Simon • David Piatt Commission • Phil Gates • Jenny Laster, Grassroots • Joe Platt • Robert J. Buchert, American • Elaine Gauck Leadership Academy • Bob Polewski Heritage Dev. • Gary Gebhart, Great Oaks • Allison Leavitt, Sustainable • Robert Prangley • Mike Burba • Sandra Geiser Cincinnati • Bob Prangley, Catholic Social • Ed Burdell, Citizens for Civic • Sarah Gideonse • Jeff Leedy, Hamilton County Action Committee Renewal • Karl Gieseke Public Works • Jack Reed • Barry Burke • Chuck Giesler • Edward Lenihan • Shannon Reitenbach • Michael Burrill, Urban Visions • Jim Godby, Cincinnati Parks • Dave Lennert • Bob Richardson and UC Campus Planning & • Roberta Grant • Sue Lennert • Robert Ridley Design • Rick Greiwe, Downtown • Barb Letts • Robin Robinson • P. Tim Bushnell Cincinnati, Inc. • Marcus Lewis • Joyce Rogers, Center for • Nancy Cameron • Ray Grismer, AMOS • Dora Lexxis Independent Living Options • Melinda Canino, GCCC • Paul Gruner • Marge Limke, GCCC Workforce • Robert Rogers, American Workforce Solutions Dept. • Hubert Guest Solutions Dept. Council of the Blind • Joanna Chappell • Melva Gweyn • Solomon Lundy, Winton Hills • Mimi Rook • Dot Christenson • Meg Hanrahan Church and Community • Donald Rucknagel • Jean Ciancio, Great Oaks • Eleanor Harris • Dennis Madden, MSD • Judith Rudig • Kay Clifton • Jeffrey Harris • William Madison • Erica Ruger • Sharon Coleman • Charles Harris • Stu Mahlin • J. Brendan Ryan • Dorie Comer • Catherine Hartman, Smart • David Main, Hamilton County • Tom Ryther, Wet Weather • Gary Conley, IAMS Growth Coalition of Cincinnati Development Co. Initiative • Gary Conley, Techsolve • Susan Hatfi eld • Sandra Mann • Alison Sampson • George Coorey, American • Isabelle Healy • Timothy Mara • Britt Sang Council of the Blind - Cincinnati • Thomas Hefl ey, Hefl ey/Stevens • Melvin Martin, Hamilton • Kim Satzger, Cincinnati Port Chapter architects and charter County Regional Planning Authority • Keith Corman, Colerain • Elisabeth Heimlich Commission • Paul Schaff Township Trustee • Susan Hensley • Louis Martin • Debbie Scheffl er • Mary Cornelius • Neil Hensley • Randi Mathieu • Mary Beth Schill • David Cors • Kevin Holt, Hamilton County • Jacquelyn McCray, COMPASS • John Schneider • Micky Coulson JFS Steering Team Co-Chair • Joel Schomaeker • Ruth Cronenburg • Cynthia Hopping • Mary McCullough Hudson • Mike Schottelkotte • Jim Czarnecky • Mary Hudson McCullough, Fine • Paul McKenzie • Steve Schuckman • Jim Daffi n Arts Fund • Joe McMillan • Steve Schumacher • Steve Dana • Susan Hummer • Vickie McMullen • Michael Schuster • Emil Dansker • John Hunter, League of Women • Colleen McTague • Kathy Schwab, Downtown • Donna Dansker Voters • Judith Mendriski Cincinnati, Inc. • Frank Davis • Anna Hutchinson • William Merusi, Grassroots • James Selonick • Frank Davis, City of • Mohammad Islam Leadership Committee • David Seuberling, Home Montgomery • Bob Ivory • Michael C. Miller Builders Association of Greater • David Dawson • Erika Jay • Katherine Miller, Sierra Club Cincinnati • Steve DeMar • Suzanne Jeffrey • Norm Miller, UC School • Jean Siebenaler • Marvin Dickman • Laura Jennings, Hamilton of Business, Real Estate • Dennis Sies • Dan Domis County Health Dept Department • Steve Sievers, Anderson • Susan Doucleff, Oakley • Steven Johns • M.J. Modarressi Township Community Council • Lawrence Johnson • Carolyn Moore • Tim Sisson, Smart Growth • John Doucleff, Oakley • Larry Johnson, UC School of • Chris Moran, League of Women Coalition Community Council Education Voters • Gary Skitt, Northside • Meredith Downton • William Joiner • Sheila Murray Greenspace • Chuck Downton, Citizens for • Lorraine Jordan • Bobbie Mystrom • Cliff Smith Civic Renewal • Diego Jordan • Robert Neal • Ray Smith • Carl Evert • Alan Kalos • Rosemary Smith • Doug Smith Elected Offi cial Round • Jerry Thomas, Hamilton County • David Smith Tables Regional Planning Commission • Louise Spiegel • Joe Whitton, Village of Cleves • Scott Steinhard • Councilman Ken Albu, Village • Alan Zaffi ro, Village of Golf • Roger Stephens of North Bend Manor • Richard Stevenson • Catherine Barrett, State • Virmorgan Ziegl, Village of • Stephanie Stoller, Blue Ash City Representative Fairfax Council • Trustee Paul Beck, Miami • Harry Stone Township Issue Framing Participants • Douglas Striker • Cliff Bishop, Sycamore • Sister Jean Marie Suerth, Township • Chuck Downton, Citizens for Cincinnati Works • Hubert E. Brown, Whitewater Civic Renewal • Brian Sullivan Township • David Edelman, University of • Stephanie Sunderland, Northside • Cassandra Brown, City of Cincinnati DAAP SOP Community Council Norwood • Bernie Fiedeldey, Colerain • Jim Tarbell, City of Cincinnati • Rick Bryan, City of Blue Ash Township Council • Gary Collins, Village of • Catherine Hartman, City of • Maruice Taylor Newtown Evendale • Hannah Thomas • Wil DeLuca, City of Norwood • Dan Hendricks, Home Builders • Jerald Tillman, African • Fred Dole, Harrison Township Association American Chamber of • Sarah Evans, City of Madeira • Dick Huddleston, Planning Commerce • Patricia Haas, Village of Fairfax Partnership • Kevin Tolan • Wendy Heldman, Amberley • Russ Jackson, Anderson • Paul Tomes Village Township • Ron Toon • Tracy Huebler, Village of • Jenny Laster, Grassroots • Stella Jones Tooson Newtown Leadership Academy • Andrea Torrice • Russ Jackson, Anderson • Mel Martin, Hamilton County • Donald Troendle Township Regional Planning Commission • Martin Umberg, MSD • Charles Kamine, Amberley • Gwen McFarlin , Planning • Holly Utrata-Halcomb, Hamilton Village Partnership / Springfi eld Twp County SWCD • Steve Kelley, Village of Golf Trustee • David Varady Manor • Eric Minamyer, Symmes • Dotty Vogt • Dick Kent, Sycamore Township Township • George Vredeveld, Center for • Nicholas Lascalea (President), • Chris Moran, League of Women Econ Educ, UC Delhi Township Voters • George Vredeveld, Economic • Bill Lennard , Amberley Village • William R. Noes, Harrison Center for Education and • Bill Lewis, City of Sharonville Township Research • Virgil Lovitt, City of Sharonville • Todd Portune, Hamilton County • Jean Walker • Gene Martin, City of Sharonville Board of Commissioners • Casey Walter • Gwen McFarlin, Springfi eld • Tom Ryther, Regional • Nancy Walters Township Greenspace Initiative • David Waltz, City of Silverton • Carrie McLemore, City of • Dave Seuberling, Home Builders • Joe Warkany Silverton Association • Mike Weber • Sharon Moore, Village of • Joe Sykes, Miami Township • Alan Weiner, West Fork Mill Newtown • Jim Tarbell, City of Cincinnati Creek Greenway Task Force • Bill Noes, Harrison Township • Jim Wuenker, Community • Randy Welker, Greater • Al Peter, Anderson Township COMPASS Co-Chair Cincinnati Chamber of • Ken Pulskamp, Village of Commerce Newtown • David White • Dennis Puthoff , Village of Golf • Justin Wilkey Manor • Jonathan Williams • Mark Quarry, City of Silverton • David Wittekind • Paul Ratterman (President), • Deborah Wolterman Green Township • Joseph Wolterman, Colerain • Jack Rininger (President), Township Miami Township • Jim Wuenker, COMPASS • William Seitz, State Steering Team Co-Chair Representative • Jeff Wullenweber, Village of • Steve Shaw, City of Madeira Cleves Council • James L. Siegel, City of • Tim Zelek Silverton • Dave Zelman, Riverside • Mayor Shirley Smith, Village of Community North Bend • Stephanie Stoller, City of Blue Ash • Warren Strunk (President), Crosby Township • Trustee Joe Sykes, Miami Township

COMMUNITY COMPASS / HAMILTON COUNTY 2030 PLAN AND IMPLEMENTATION FRAMEWORK Appendix 14 Community COMPASS Publications

The following Community COMPASS reports are components of Hamilton County’s Comprehensive Master Plan and Strategies. The reports are available at the Hamilton County Regional Planning Commission and can be downloaded at www.communitycompass.org.

1. Project Design -- Scope and Process (Oct. 2001) 12. The Vision for Hamilton County’s Future 2. The Community Values Survey (Jan. 2001) (Brochure) (Feb. 2003) 3. Special Research Reports 13. Initiatives and Strategies 3-1. Inventory of Research (2002) 13-1. Steering Team Recommendations on 3-2. Conflicting Views on Suburbanization Community COMPASS Initiatives and (Sept. 1999) Strategies (2002) 3-3. Spreading Out: The March to the Suburbs 13-2. Steering Team Prioritization of Initiatives (Oct. 1999; revised 2003) – Methodology and Recommendations 3-4. Summary Report -- Spreading Out: The (Aug. 2002) March to the Suburbs (Oct. 1999; revised 13-3. Planning Partnership Recommendations on 2003) Community COMPASS Initiatives and 3-5. The Use of Public Deliberation Techniques Strategies (revisions, findings and for Building Consensus on Community reservations) (Dec. 2002) Plans: Hamilton County Perspectives on 13-4. Community COMPASS Initiatives and Governance (A Guide for Public Strategies -- Hamilton County Regional Deliberation) (Dec. 2002) Planning Commission Recommendations 3-6. Hamilton County’s Comparative and (Jul. 2003) Competitive Advantages: Business and 14. External Influences: The Impact of National Industry Clusters (Oct. 2003) Trends on Hamilton County’s Future (Mar. 3-7. Census 2000 Community Profiles: Political 2003) Jurisdictions of Hamilton County 15. Population 3-8. Community Revitalization Initiative 15-1 Summary Report (Nov. 2004) Strategic Plan (Aug. 2003) 15-2 Atlas / comprehensive report (2005) 4. The Report of the Community Forums --Ideas, 16. State of the County Reports (Key trends, Issues, Treasures, and Challenges (Nov. 2001) and Community Indicators) (Nov. 2004) 5. The Report of the Goal Writing Workshop 16-1 Civic Engagement and Social Capital (2001) 16-2 Community Services 6. The Countywide Town Meeting Participant 16-3 Culture and Recreation Guide (Jan. 2002) 16-4 Economy and Labor Market 7. Hamilton County Data Book (Feb. 2002) 16-5 Education 8. A Vision for Hamilton County’s Future --The 16-6 Environment Report of the Countywide Town Meeting (Jan. 16-7 Environmental and Social Justice 2002) 16-8 Governance 9. The CAT’s Tale: The Report of the Community 16-9 Health and Human Services COMPASS Action Teams (June 2002) 16-10 Housing 10. Steering Team Recommendations on The Vision 16-11 Land Use and Development Framework for Hamilton County’s Future (Jan. 2002) 16-12 Mobility 11. Planning Partnership Recommendations on The 16-13 Executive Summary Vision for Hamilton County’s Future (Jan. 17. 2030 Plan and Implementation Framework 2003) (Nov. 2004)

Hamilton County Regional Planning Commission 138 E. Court Street, Rm 807 Cincinnati, OH 45202 (513) 946-4500 www.communitycompass.org