News and Events from the Loveland, Ohio Area
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Since 2004
Loveland, Ohio – Cassie remains beyond excited that she was back for another year to be “live” on FaceBook to narrate the annual Loveland 4th of July Parade. For those of you that couldn’t make it to the celebration this year Cassie hopes that she can make you feel as though you had front-row seats at the parade and feel you were a part of all the patriotic action!
It was the largest 4th of July Parade to date! If you missed it, watch now!
Montgomery, Ohio – The City of Montgomery says they are taking the safety and well-being of their community members very seriously. In that light, and following current coronavirus pandemic restrictions, City staff has created a new approach to hold the Independence Day Parade and bring the Montgomery community together, “creatively and safely, while celebrating the birth of American independence.”
The Independence Day Parade will take place, although with a twist and maybe a few surprises. This year, the City will conduct a “Reverse Parade.”
Parade units will be stationary in a parade route in the parking lots of Sycamore High School, 7400 Cornell Road, with motorists driving through the parking lot to observe the entries.
The City of Montgomery Reverse Independence Day Parade will occur on Saturday, July 4, from 10 AM until noon.
Parade units will assemble beginning at 8:30 AM with the official parade kick-off starting at 10 AM.
The City has added what they are describing as “family-fun units”. Characters have been added to this year’s parade line up.
Parade entry applications are found online at montgomeryohio.org. Applications for parade units are due no later than Wednesday, June 17. Call 513-792-8317 for more information.
![[Video Slide Show] How much fun was the Loveland 4th of July Parade?](https://lovelandmagazine.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/maxresdefault-5.jpg)
Loveland, Ohio – The Loveland Frog thought the Loveland Independence Day Parade was so much fun she got right in the middle of it – and did some photobombing to boot.
Most of these photos were taken from the vantage point of the Loveland Magazine office in the West Loveland Historic District. All of them were taken by David Miller and Drayton Durham.
The West Loveland Historic is on the bank of the State and National Scenic Little Miami River, home of the famous Loveland Frog, the mascot of the City.
The Loveland Tiger did not make an appearance! Word on the street is that she doesn’t go outside when the temperature is above ninety so she was spending the afternoon posing for a likeness that will be painted on an elevated water storage tank. The Frog was grateful for the “Wet Zone” provided by the Loveland/Symmes Fire Department.
All photos are copyright protected © 2018.
