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CETconnect - Proud PartnersAbout CincinnatusWhile steeped in history, The Cincinnatus Association continues to be on the forefront of learning and responding to issues and needs of the City of Cincinnati and the Greater Cincinnati area. It is the mission of the Cincinnatus Association and its members to initiate, recognize, participate in and promote projects that improve the quality of life for all citizens in this region through the study of critical issues confronting the region, by engaging community leaders and by shaping public policy. Cincinnatus Education Awards 2008The annual Cincinnatus Education Awards were presented January 8, 2008 and recognize 3 individuals for their outstanding work as leaders in education. Cincinnatus Association Awards - Jack Cassidy, Keynote SpeakerJack Cassidy, CEO, Cincinnati Bell was the keynote speaker at the annual Cincinnatus Association Awards night held at the new Woodward Career Technical High School. Cincinnatus presented its awards to outstanding educatiors and volunteers. The Cincinnatus Association- The Villages of Daybreak ProjectEd Jackson, CEO of FierroTech and Rick Kimbler, Partner with The Northpointe Group, presented a plan to re-develop Huntington Meadows and revitalize Jordan's Crossing (Swifton Commons) at the November 13 meeting of The Cincinnatus Association. After a Market study was conducted that took into account the needs of the neighboring communities of Bond Hill and Roselawn, a plan was devised to develop the former Huntington Meadows (58 acres) into 300 single family homes. The plan utilizes the property's strong points, its central location as well as its proximity to highway, and the six phase plan will be executed by 5 different development companies. Allen Temple and Tri-Stone Baptist Churches, both with adjoining property to the 58 Acres, have united to insure Minority Inclusion in both the development and other phases of the project through Homeowner Outreach and Education programs. The Cincinnatus Association - A Stable Integrated Communities StudyAl DeJarnett, Co-Chair of the Community Inclusion Panel, delivered a presentation at the November 13 meeting of The Cincinnatus Association, which described the advantages of living in integrated communities. The study looked at census data to determine the socio-economic status of communities in Hamilton County. After Residents of these communities were interviewed and the Dissimilarity Index was considered a distinction was made, setting 14 communities apart from the 122 in Hamilton Communities. This distinction concluded that these 14 communities, referred to as the gold and silver metal communities (Coryville, Madisonville, Kennedy Heights, etc.), had been integrated and stable for 3 or more census periods (30 years plus). These integrated and stable communities enjoyed a Socioeconomic Index level above that of the average overall Socioeconomic Index of Hamilton County. Cincinnatus Association DinnerThe June 12th Cincinnatus Dinner featured students from Woodward Career Technical High School who, in March, traveled to New Orleans to rebuild 4 houses damaged in Hurrican Katrina. It is a remarkable story of what inner city kids can do when motivated and properly trained. |
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