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Organizations that assist people with developmental disabilities cut the ribbon Wednesday on eight accessible housing units in Middletown and Trenton.
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The money is from Hamilton County's portion of American Rescue Plan federal stimulus. Some money is set aside for housing for specific populations like seniors, people with disabilities and people just coming out of incarceration.
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With growing enrollment how is the UC addressing its housing shortage?
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This is the second “Imagining Community” symposium, this time focusing on housing justice.
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We examine the impact institutional investors have on the community.
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On Cincinnati Edition's weekly news review, local journalists join us to talk about the big stories from recent days.
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Mayor Aftab Pureval says the city takes the poor conditions and code violations it found at Williamsburg seriously — and will come after other large investment companies that aren't treating residents right.
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Each of the eight units will offer full mobility accessibility, including features like extra-large roll-in showers and in-unit laundry hookups. Both complexes are being built in neighborhoods that are close to public transportation and other services and amenities that can be difficult for people with disabilities to access.
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Clover Group owns and operates three senior apartment facilities in the Greater Cincinnati area: Eden Park in Hamilton, Fairfield Village in Fairfield, and Ivy Pointe in Clermont County. A lawsuit claimed Clover Group facilities were built out of compliance with the Fair Housing Act.
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Law Dean Verna Williams says the fellow will look for policy solutions to increase housing affordable to teachers, law enforcement, nurses, and other middle-class professionals.