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Dayton Columbus Cincinnati Toledo Cleveland

OhioLINK Member Institutions Cleveland Baldwin Wallace U. Case Western Reserve U. Cleveland Clinic Alumni Library Cleveland Institute of Art KSU- Cleveland Institute of Music Ashtabula Toledo Cleveland State U. Lakeland CC Cuyahoga CC Lourdes U. St. Mary Seminary John Carroll U. Mercy Coll. of Ohio Lake Erie Coll. Owens CC Ursuline Coll. Notre Dame Coll. Northwest U. of Toledo State CC KSU- Terra State CC Lorain County CC Hiram Coll. Defiance Coll. BGSU- Trumbull Bowling Green State U./ Firelands KSU- NW OH Depository Oberlin Coll. Geauga Kent State U. Tiffin U. NEOMED/ U. of Akron Youngstown Heidelberg U. NE OH State U. U. of Findlay Depository U. of Mount Union Bluffton U. Ashland U. UA-Wayne Walsh U. KSU- Malone U. Salem U. of Northwestern Ohio Coll. of Wooster Ohio Northern U. Stark State Coll./ North Central State Coll./ OSU-ATI/ KSU-Stark Rhodes State Coll./ OSU-Mansfield OARDC OSU-Lima Mount St. Mary’s Seminary KSU-East Marion Tech Coll./ Liverpool WSU-Lake OSU-Marion Kenyon Coll. KSU- Franciscan U. Tuscarawas Ohio Wesleyan U. Mount Vernon of Steubenville Methodist Theological School in Ohio Nazarene U. Eastern Gateway CC Denison U. Dayton Edison CC Columbus OSU-Newark Belmont Coll. Capital U. Antioch Coll. CCAD Central Ohio OU-Eastern Antioch U. Wittenberg U. Tech. Coll. Muskingum U. Columbus State CC Cedarville U. Clark State CC Franklin U. Zane State Coll./ Central State U. OU-Zanesville Mt. Carmel Coll. of Nursing Sinclair CC Ohio Dominican U. U. of Dayton OU-Lancaster Ohio State U. Wright State U. Otterbein U. Pontifical Coll. Josephinum Ohio Christian U. Washington State CC Miami U. Wilmington State Library of Ohio Marietta Coll. Coll. Hocking Coll. Trinity Lutheran Seminary MU-Middletown/ SW OH Ohio University/ MU- OU-Chillicothe HamiltonDepository SE OH Depository Cincinnati Southern State CC UC-Clermont Coll. Mount St. Mary’s Seminary Cincinnati State Tech/CC Mount St. Joseph U. U. of Rio Grande & Rio Grande CC U. of Cincinnati Shawnee State U. UC-Blue Ash Coll. Xavier U. OU-Southern.

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The Fit City Challenge Series Is Coming, Get Ready Akron, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, and Pittsburgh!
THE FIT CITY CHALLENGE SERIES IS COMING, GET READY AKRON, CINCINNATI, CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS, AND PITTSBURGH! We’re excited to announce the FREE 2020 FIT CITY CHALLENGE! This is an ongoing social impact campaign with engaging programs throughout the year with 3 primary benefits for participation: ● Fitness & Health ● Leadership Development ● Community Engagement Participating is a great way to add new engagement tools to improve the health and fitness of your employees, while coming together as a city! Our Sign Up Challenge is to see which city can sign up 100 companies first! That sets the stage to make this an historic challenge that could help your company and make your city benefit from this friendly competition. The actual challenge runs from September 1 - October 15, 2020. This is the start of our platform being “always on” -- meaning there will always be programs available to help your company, including an annual calendar of events and challenges. We’re turning up our commitment to bring together great programs and partners to help your company. Why YOU and YOUR COMPANY should participate: ● Enhances your company wellness program and engages your employees in healthy competition ● It’s FREE, fun, and easy, with opportunities to win prizes and recognition ● Companies in the “Winner’s Circle” will be featured in broadcast television spots The 2020 FIT CITY CHALLENGE Details: ● Individual account activation starts on August 1st, 2020, but company registration is OPEN! ● Challenge officially kicks off on September 1 and runs through October
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Cincinnati, Oh Laboratory--Us Epa Office of Research
CINCINNATI, OH LABORATORY US EPA OFFICE OF RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT At a Glance The EPA laboratory in Cincinnati, OH is a major federal facility that includes a large Office of Research and Development (ORD) presence. Scientists in Cincinnati con- duct a wide range of environmental and public health research. ORD activities have significant impacts on the Greater Cincinnati region—which includes south- west Ohio, northern Kentucky and southeastern Indiana—by advancing science, positively impacting the economy, and contributing to the local community. Science: ORD is a world-class research organization, and the research conducted by scientists in Cincinnati has broad impacts at local, regional, and national levels. Among many different areas of study, ORD scientists develop methods, models, and tools that help states and communities assess environmental risks and, ultimate- ly, make decisions to manage chemical risks, clean up hazardous waste sites, and safeguard water quality, public water systems, and public health. Community Engagement: ORD scientists are developing water quality monitoring, modeling and management practices in partnership with the East Fork Watershed Cooperative, a multi-agency group focused on improving water quality in this lo- cal, mixed-use watershed. EPA is also a technical anchor for Confluence, the Water Technology Innovation Cluster for the Ohio River Valley Region, which helps draw companies to the region to collaborate on water technology. Cincinnati Laboratory Impacts by the Numbers Economic Impacts: The EPA Cincinnati facility has a total federal payroll of over $58 mil- lion. The 980 people working there provide a total of $88.6 million dollars that are inject- Greater Cincinnati, OH Area ed into the local economy where workers buy goods and services in the community, 980 $88.6 million 537 supporting additional jobs and spending and increasing overall economic output for the community.
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Mercy Healthcare - Network Plan
Mercy Healthcare - Network Plan 1. Goals and objectives of the proposed network Mercy Health (formerly Catholic Health Partners) is a not-for-profit health care system headquartered in Cincinnati, Ohio. It is the largest health system in Ohio and one of the largest nonprofit health systems in the United States. Mercy Health employs more than 32,000 employees in more than 450 health facilities, including 23 hospitals in Ohio and Kentucky. It is the 4th largest Employer in Ohio. Mercy Health serves seven markets: Cincinnati, Toledo, Youngstown, Lima, Lorain and Springfield in Ohio and Paducah in Kentucky. The major markets are Cincinnati and Toledo. Mercy Health began serving Cincinnati neighborhoods for more than 160 years ago and has expanded to multiple award-winning hospitals that provide access to leading physicians, advanced technology, experienced and compassionate caregivers, and a wide range of care. Services include care for all aspects of life from maternity to senior care, primary and specialty care physician practices, outpatient centers, social service agencies and fitness centers to a variety of outreach programs. The Main Hospitals in the Cincinnati area are: Jewish Hospital Mercy Hospital Anderson Mercy Hospital Fairfield Mercy Clermont Mercy West Hospital Mercy Health was named one of the Top 15 Health Systems in the Nation by Truven Health Analytics (2013 and 2014). Anderson Hospital and Fairfield Hospital are rated among the 100 Top Hospitals in the nation by Truven Health Analytics (2014). Fairfield Hospital is rated nationally among the Top 50 Hospitals for Cardiovascular Care by Thomson Reuters (2011). Toledo is the other major area served by Mercy with a seven hospital system and a preferred provider of healthcare services for the 20-county area in Northwest Ohio and Southeast Michigan.
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Community Residential Centers?
COMMUNITY RESIDENTIAL CENTER TRANSITIONAL HOUSING DIRECTORY Cynthia Mausser Acting Managing Director Department of Rehabilitation and Correction Christopher Galli Chief Bureau of Community Sanctions Matthew Morris Assistant Chief Bureau of Community Sanctions Jennifer Gentry Assistant Chief Bureau of Community Sanctions REVISION DATE: DECEMBER 2019 What are Community Residential Centers? • A transitional housing initiative, formerly identified as independent housing, launched by the Department of Rehabilitation and Correction in January 2004. • The Bureau of Community Sanctions (BCS) has licensed contractors in the following cities: Akron, Canton, Chillicothe, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton, Greenville, Hamilton, Lima, Mansfield, Sidney and Toledo. The facilities provide temporary, transitional housing and some limited case management for offenders under Adult Parole Authority and Common Pleas Court supervision. • The Department will pay for residence in these facilities for up to 90 days for eligible offenders o If the agency and parole/probation officer request an extension of the 90-days due to extenuating circumstances, i.e. applying for SSI, etc. the BCS Assistant Chief or designee will review that request and may grant an extension as appropriate. Which offenders are eligible for Community Residential Centers? • TC offenders eligible for step-down to electronic monitoring and Adult Parole Authority and Common Pleas Court supervised offenders with no viable home placement that are at risk of being homeless. This includes offenders residing in homeless shelters. • Moderate to low risk/lower need offenders with little or no programming needs other than housing. • Higher risk/higher need offenders who have successfully completed adequate programming in prison, a halfway house, or through a community agency (or are currently involved in programming in the community) and are stabilized, but would still benefit from housing assistance due to not having a home placement.
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Trauma Centers
Updated: 5/5/2021 TRAUMA CENTERS Location Level EMS Adult Pediatric HOSPITAL CITY COUNTY Status Expires Visit Date Region Level Level Akron Children's Hospital Akron Summit 5 ACS 9/10/2022 2 Atrium Medical Center Franklin Butler 6 ACS 11/6/2022 3 Aultman Hospital Canton Stark 5 ACS 10/24/2021 6/4/2021 V 2 Bethesda North Cincinnati Hamilton 6 ACS 6/9/2022 3 Blanchard Valley Hospital Findlay Hancock 1 ACS 1/15/2024 3 Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center Cincinnati Hamilton 6 ACS 1/23/2022 1 Cleveland Clinic Akron General Akron Summit 5 ACS 4/17/2022 1 Cleveland Clinic Fairview Hospital Cleveland Cuyahoga 2 ACS 3/9/2022 2 Cleveland Clinic Hillcrest Hospital Mayfield Heights Cuyahoga 2 ACS 12/9/2021 2 Dayton Children's Hospital Dayton Montgomery 3 ACS 2/12/2024 1 Firelands Regional Medical Center Sandusky Erie 1 ACS 2/23/2023 3 Fisher-Titus Medical Center Norwalk Huron 1 ACS 11/23/2022 3 Genesis HealthCare System Zanesville Muskingum 8 ACS 10/6/2024 3 Grandview Medical Center Dayton Montgomery 3 ACS 10/26/2022 3 Kettering Health Network Fort Hamilton Hospital Hamilton Butler 6 Ohio-18 8/24/2022 *3* Kettering Health Network Soin Medical Center Beavercreek Greene 3 ACS 11/13/2023 3 Kettering Medical Center Kettering Montgomery 3 ACS 1/11/2023 2 Lima Memorial Hospital Lima Allen 1 ACS 5/13/2021 5/4-5/2021 V 2 Marietta Memorial Hospital Marietta Washington 8 ACS 11/20/2022 3 Mercy Health St. Charles Hospital Toledo Lucas 1 ACS 12/8/2022 3 Mercy Health St.
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The Cleveland Columbus & Cincinnati Railroad (1851)
Roots of the New York Central Railroad in Columbus, Ohio By Rowlee Steiner* 1952 THE CLEVELAND COLUMBUS & CINCINNATI RAILROAD (1851) Among the charters re-activated by the state in the late 1840's was the one which had been granted in 1836 to the Cleveland Columbus & Cincinnati Railroad. This company then started construction of a railroad from Cleveland thru Galion and Delaware to Columbus. The road entered Columbus from the north, running east of and parallel to Fourth Street, then swinging southwestward to enter the passenger depot of the road from Xenia. Regular traffic over this second road to enter Columbus was opened in April, 1851, more than a year after the Xenia road operated its first train. However, a grand excursion train passed over the road from Columbus to Cleveland on February 21, 1851, carrying members of the state legislature, city authorities of Columbus, and many other citizens, returning them to Columbus after a day’s visit in Cleveland. Although Cincinnati was included in the company name, the road was built originally between Cleveland and Columbus. The first actual move toward Cincinnati came in 1862. The Springfield Mt. Vernon & Pittsburgh Railroad had been nearly completed from Springfield thru Marysville to Delaware when the compony became insolvent, and in the litigation which followed, the property was conveyed to the Cleveland Columbus & Cincinnati Railroad. In 1868, the Cleveland Columbus & Cincinnati Railroad consolidated with the Bellefontaine Railroad and the name of the consolidated properties became the Cleveland Columbus Cincinnati & Indianapolis Railroad. The consolidation gave the company a railroad consisting of lines between Cleveland and Columbus, Galion and Indianapolis, and Delaware and Springfield.
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Class 2018 Acceptances
ST. URSULA ACADEMY Class of 2018 Documented College/University Acceptances Student College/University Allen, Erin Radford University University of Toledo Almester, Grace Miami University, Oxford Ohio University Purdue University The Ohio State University University of Toledo Amonett, Morgan The Ohio State University Aossey, Brynn Bowling Green State University University of Cincinnati Lourdes University The Ohio State University University of Toledo Aossey, Delaney Bowling Green State University University of Cincinnati Eastern Michigan University The Ohio State University University of Toledo Batch, Breanna Bowling Green State University Loyola University Chicago West Virginia University Beakas, Jenna Butler University University of Cincinnati University of Dayton Grand Valley State University Hillsdale College Malone University The Ohio State University Xavier University Beakas, Julia University of Cincinnati University of Dayton Miami University, Oxford The Ohio State University University of Toledo Acceptances as of 5/16/17 Bold indicates where the student plans to attend ST. URSULA ACADEMY Class of 2018 Documented College/University Acceptances Student College/University Blackman, Faith Bowling Green State University Kent State University University of Toledo Bland, Michielle Bowling Green State University Campbell University Eastern Michigan University University of Toledo Booth, Pillar Ferris State University Western Michigan University Brohl, Alyssa University of Dayton Hope College Miami University, Oxford Michigan State University
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Stream Reconnaissance for Nutrients and Other Water-Quality Parameters, Greater Pittsburgh Region, Pennsylvania
STREAM RECONNAISSANCE FOR NUTRIENTS AND OTHER WATER· QUALITY PARAMETERS, GREATER PITTSBURGH REGION, PENNSYLVANIA U.S. Geological Survey Water • Resources Investigations 50-7 4 BIBLIOGR"APHIC DATA l1. Report No. 3. Recipient 's Accession No. SHEET 4. T itle and Subtitle 5. Report Date STREAM RECONNAISSANCE FOR NUTRIENTS AND OTHER WATER-QUALITY February 1975 PARAMETERS, GREATER PITTSBURGH REGION, PENNSYLVANIA 6. 7. Author(s) 8. Performing Organization Rept. Robert M. Beall No. WRI 50-74 9. P erforming Organiza tion Name and Address 10. ·Project/ T ask/ Work Unit No. Greater Pittsburgh Regional Studies U.S. Geological Survey 11. Contract/ Grant No. P.O. Box 420 Carnegie. Pennsylvania 15106 12. Sponsoring Organization Name and Address 13. Type of Re port & Period C oyered Same as 9. above. Final 14. 15. Supplementary Notes 16. Abstracts Eighty-five stream sites in and near the six-county Greater Pittsburgh Region were sampled in mid-June 1971 and again in mid-October 1972. Concentrations of inorganic nitrogen, organic carbon, or phosphorus were high enough to indicate potential problems at about a quarter of the sampling sites. Temperature, dissolved oxygen, and pH values indicated a generally favorable capacity for recovery from degradation, although a number of streams east of the Allegheny and Monongahela Rivers ar~ marginal or lacking. Regionally, sulfate is the dominant ion and was observed in concentrations of 40 milligrams per litre· or more at 90 percent of the sites. Bicarbonate exceeded 100 milligrams per litre at 22 sites. A moderate to high degree of mineralization is indicated by conductance readings of more than 500 micromhos per centimetre at half of the sampling sites.
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Consumer Price Index Summary for the U.S., Midwest, Chicago
MIDWEST INFORMATION OFFICE Chicago, Ill. For release: 7:30 A.M. CT, Thursday, February 26, 2015 General information: (312) 353-1880 • [email protected] • www.bls.gov/regions/midwest Media contact: (312) 353-1138 Scheduled Release Date for the February 2015 CPI: Tuesday, March 24, 2015 CONSUMER PRICE INDEX January 2015 Midwest CPI Summary The most recent Midwest CPI summary is available in HTML format shortly after the national CPI data are released. It is available at Midwest Summary. Sign-up to receive notification and a link to the HTML version of the CPI summary at our Subscription Page at Subscription Sign- Up. Archived versions of this PDF are available at archive. CPI news releases that contain analysis of price changes at the local level area available for the following Midwest areas: Chicago (monthly) Cincinnati (semiannual) Cleveland (bimonthly) Detroit (bimonthly) Milwaukee (semiannual) Minneapolis (semiannual) Average energy price news releases that contain analysis of prices for electricity services, utility (piped) gas services, and gasoline are available for the following Midwest areas: Chicago (monthly) Cleveland (bimonthly) Detroit (bimonthly) Historical Average Energy Prices Consumer Price Index January 2015 United States City Average Midwest Region Percent change to Percent change to Index Index Group Jan. 2015 from Jan. 2015 from Jan. Jan. Dec. Jan. Jan. Dec. (1982-84=100 unless otherwide noted) 2015 2014 2014 2015 2014 2014 All Urban Consumers (CPI-U) All Items............................................................................ 233.707 -0.1 -0.5 221.545 -0.3 -0.6 All items (other base) (1).................................................... 700.083 - - 360.466 - - Food and beverages...................................................... 246.100 3.1 .2 239.433 3.1 .2 Food..............................................................................
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7/19/14 CINCINNATI REDS CLUB HIGHS and LOWS ID: CLHILOR TIME: 19:38:26 Compiled by the MLB Baseball Information System PAGE: 1 THRU GAMES of 7/19/14
DATE: 7/19/14 CINCINNATI REDS CLUB HIGHS AND LOWS ID: CLHILOR TIME: 19:38:26 Compiled by the MLB Baseball Information System PAGE: 1 THRU GAMES OF 7/19/14 CLUBS_____ MOST RUNS, GAME - 13 CINCINNATI AT MILWAUKEE 6/15/14 12 CINCINNATI VS TAMPA BAY 4/13/14 MOST RUNS, GAME, BOTH CLUBS - 23 TORONTO 14 AT CINCINNATI 9 6/20/14 17 CINCINNATI 13 AT MILWAUKEE 4 6/15/14 MOST RUNS, INNING - 8 CINCINNATI VS TORONTO 6/20/14 INNING 2 7 CINCINNATI AT PITTSBURGH 6/18/14 INNING 3 MOST HITS, GAME - 19 CINCINNATI AT MILWAUKEE 6/15/14 15 CINCINNATI VS PITTSBURGH 4/15/14 15 CINCINNATI AT CHICAGO 4/20/14 MOST HITS, GAME, BOTH CLUBS - 29 CINCINNATI 19 AT MILWAUKEE 10 6/15/14 27 CINCINNATI 11 AT SAN DIEGO 16 7/01/14 MOST TOTAL BASES, GAME - 33 CINCINNATI AT MILWAUKEE 6/15/14 26 CINCINNATI AT CHICAGO 4/20/14 MOST DOUBLES, GAME - 5 CINCINNATI AT MILWAUKEE 6/15/14 5 CINCINNATI AT CHICAGO 6/25/14 5 CINCINNATI AT CHICAGO 4/20/14 4 CINCINNATI AT ST. LOUIS 4/07/14 4 CINCINNATI AT LOS ANGELES 5/28/14 4 CINCINNATI VS PITTSBURGH 7/13/14 4 CINCINNATI VS MILWAUKEE 7/04/14 4 CINCINNATI VS ST. LOUIS 5/24/14 4 CINCINNATI AT ATLANTA 4/25/14 4 CINCINNATI AT WASHINGTON 5/19/14 15 INNINGS MOST TRIPLES, GAME - 1 10 GAMES/CLUBS TIED 1 CINCINNATI AT SAN FRANCISCO 6/28/14 11 INNINGS MOST HOME RUNS, GAME - 4 CINCINNATI VS PITTSBURGH 4/14/14 4 CINCINNATI AT ARIZONA 6/01/14 3 CINCINNATI AT MILWAUKEE 6/15/14 3 CINCINNATI VS MILWAUKEE 5/01/14 3 CINCINNATI VS TAMPA BAY 4/13/14 3 CINCINNATI VS ST.
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President's Daily Diary Collection (Box 76) at the Gerald R
Scanned from the President's Daily Diary Collection (Box 76) at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library THE WHITE HOUSE THE DAILY DIARY OF PRESIDENT GERALD R. FORD PLACE DAY BEGAN DATE (Mo.• Day, Yr.) GOVERNOR'S RESIDENCE JULY 13, 1975 MACKINAC ISLAND, MICHIGAN TIME DAY 8:34 a.m. SUNDAY -PHONE TIME ] ~ ACTIVITY 1-------;----1 a::II '"II In Out a. '" The President and the First Lady were overnight guests of Governor and Mrs. William G. Milliken (R-Michigan). 8:34 The President went to his carriage. 8:40 8:54 The President went by horse drawn carriage to the Grand Hotel. 8:54 The President was greeted by: Albert J. Engel, U.S. Circuit Judge, Grand Rapids, Michigan Daniel R. Musser, President of the Grand Hotel The President, escorted by Judge Engel, went to the dining room. 8:55 9:50 The President attended a breakfast for participants in the 36th Annual Conference of the Sixth Judicial Circuit Court of the U.S. For a list of attendees, see APPENDIX "A. II Members of the press 8:55 The President, escorted by Judge Engel, went to the head table. 9:00 ? The Presidential party had breakfast. 9:32 9:50 The President addressed approximately 450 breakfast guests. 9:58 The President returned to his carriage. 9:5e 10:10 The President went by horse drawn carriage from the Grand Hotel to the Governor's residence. 10:22 10:25 The President and the First Lady went to Trinity Episcopal Church. 10:35 11:25 The President and the First Lady attended worship services at Trinity Episcopal Church.
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The Next Economy and Ohio About the Global Cities Initiative
OHIO GLOBAL CITIES INITIATIVE REGIONAL PROFILE About the Global Cities Initiative The Global Cities Initiative, a joint project of Brookings and JPMorgan Chase, aims to equip U.S. metropoli- tan leaders with the information, policy ideas, and partners necessary to bolster their position within the global economy. Brookings' commitment to fact-based independent research, analysis, and policy prescrip- tions will complement JPMorgan Chase's business expertise to help America's metropolitan leaders flour- ish in the changing economic and political landscape. We will convene public and private sector leaders from a range of metropolitan areas for a series of forums each year that will discern best practices and CLEVELAND, OH strategies for economic growth and put these practices into action. GMP: $105.6 b The Next Economy and Ohio The Great Recession's toll on America has motivated a growing chorus of business leaders and economists to call for a rebalancing of the American economy, towards one driven by exports, powered by low carbon, DAYTON, OH fueled by innovation, and rich with opportunity. An economy with these characteristics will be largely GMP: 33.4 b metropolitan in form and function. The Brookings Metropolitan Policy Program has studied the position of the nation's 100 largest metropoli- COLUMBUS, OH tan areas on each of the pillars of the Next Economy, including international exports, employment in the GMP: $93.4 b clean economy and high-technology sectors, and workforce skills and wages. This overview profiles the distinct Next Economy assets and starting points of a region of focus for the Global Cities Initiative: the Ohio metropolitan areas of Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, and Dayton, which CINCINNATI, OH together house 55 percent of the state’s population and generate 63 percent of its GDP.
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