Over the Rhine

The neighborhood first adopted rules to maintain its historic appearance in 2003. Now 20 years later, city planners say new guidelines are needed to keep up the neighborhood's rapid growth and development.

There’s no question the neighborhoods of Over-the-Rhine, Pendleton, the Central Business District and the West End have changed over the past couple of decades.

Fifty-one new housing units are part of a 12-building mixed-use development in Over-the-Rhine. Cincinnati Council approved $2.3 million for the project Wednesday.

Cincinnati Council is expected to approve $460,000 for 3CDC's small business pop-up program, which will offer short-term leases for vacant storefronts on Main Street.

Cincinnati Center City Development Corp shares what changes and renovations are coming to north Over-the-Rhine near Findlay Market.

The roller rink has been in Over-the-Rhine for roughly half a century. But a coming new rec center might not include a replacement.

A new housing project in Over-the-Rhine for people experiencing homelessness is all but finalized after a council committee vote Tuesday. The project has garnered both intense opposition and support from residents and businesses.

The Cincinnati Planning Commission voted Friday to approve a density variance for a permanent supportive housing project in Over-the-Rhine. The project has been met with both resistance and support.

The plan calls for converting nearby Yukon Street and Woodward Street into civic and green space, which 3CDC President Steve Leeper says will improve pedestrian safety.

The Cincinnati Historic Conservation Board declined to waive density rules for a 44-unit permanent supportive housing development on Dunlap Street. But a City Council vote could pave the way for the project.