Miami Township, Ohio – Mercy Health Mobile Mammography offers women screening mammograms in 15 minutes. This screening is covered by most health plans. For the best coverage, verify that Mercy Health and The Jewish Hospital are in-network providers with your insurance carrier. You may be eligible for financial assistance.
“This event has become a staple for our business community,” says CeeCee Collins, President of the Little Miami River Chamber Alliance.
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Milford-Miami Township-Loveland, Ohio – The 2024 Eastside Business Bash, presented by Bassett Services and hosted by the Milford Miami Township Chamber and Little Miami River Chamber Alliance, will take place on March 7 from 4 until 7 PM, at the Little Miami Brewing Event Center, 310 Mill St in Milford, Ohio. In the third year of this event, the hype has grown, with the 48 booth slots selling out in record time. The Bash provides an easy and interesting way for attendees to learn about a wide variety of B-to-B and B-to-C businesses in the area.
Attending the Expo is free, and the first 50 people to arrive will receive a free beer, featuring Little Miami Brewing’s unique hand-crafted beers. Attendees will enjoy light bites and drinks from the cash bar as they browse the booths. Items from local businesses and attendees will be raffled off throughout the afternoon.
Little Miami Brewing Event Center
This crossover event supports not only the entire Milford-Miami Township-Loveland area, but the entire east side of our region. In the past two years, over 200 people attended the Bash to explore the various businesses.
“This event has become a staple for our business community,” says CeeCee Collins, President of the Little Miami River Chamber Alliance. “We couldn’t believe how quickly booths sold out, and requests have continued to come in.”
Andrea Brady, Executive Director of the Milford Miami Township Chamber, adds, “Because this event is so well-attended – it’s in a fun location, with a wide variety of businesses to explore – it’s sought-after as an effective way to reach a large swath of the area.”
The Event Center sits at the start of downtown Milford, a street lined with unique shops and restaurants. The DORA (Designated Outdoor Refreshment Area) allows alcoholic drinks to be carried on the street (in DORA cups), so visitors may browse the shops and wend their way to dinner after the event while enjoying their beverage.
Loveland, Ohio – At the January 9th Loveland City School District Board meeting, newly elected Board members Lynn Magan and Christina Jeranek took their oath of office. The five-member Board then voted unanimously to elect Jonathan Eilert to serve as President and Lynn Mangan to serve as Vice President.
You can email the entire Loveland City Schools Board of Education, by sending an email to: board@lovelandschools.org
The Loveland City Schools Board of Education holds its Business Meetings on the third Tuesday of the month at 6 p.m. in the LMS/LIS Media Center unless otherwise noted.
January 23, 2024 (4th Tuesday)
February 20, 2024
March 19, 2024
April 16, 2024
May 21, 2024
June 25, 2024 (4th Tuesday)
August 20, 2024
September 17, 2024
October 15, 2024
November 19, 2024
Board Work Sessions are held at the Board of Education Administrative Office Conference Room at 6 p.m. unless otherwise noted.
February 6, 2024
March 5, 2024
April 2, 2024
May 7, 2024
August 6, 2024
September 3, 2024
October 1, 2024
November 7, 2024
Miami Township, Ohio – If you or your business are looking for a meeting space, call our office to check the availability of our beautiful conference rooms and book your meeting/class today!
Loveland, Ohio – The Loveland, Miami Township, and Milford Police Departments held a ten-week Citizens Police Academy Class that started on September 6, and ended on November 15 with a dinner and diploma presentation. There were multiple instructors each week of the ten-week unique experience, including Det. Jesse Moore and Lt. Amy Campbell who led the Loveland participants.
The academy was a joint effort of the Loveland, Miami Township, and Milford departments and citizens from all three communities participated and graduated. Each department provided custom shirts to their community members along with “swag” gifts.
Loveland Magazine Managing Editor David Miller graduated from the Loveland Citizen’s Police Academy on November 15. Here he is during the graduation ceremony with Det. Jessee Moore and Lt. Amy Campbell who led the Loveland participants.
A variety of subjects were covered during the course, including a preview of what an officer’s day looked like as well as some education about jails and the judicial system. The citizens were given a tour of the Loveland Police Department to kick off the classes. U.C. Air Care came to tell about their services. There was also a “mock crash” course, which was taught by both Miami Township and Milford fire departments.
Throughout the weeks, the Loveland Police Department offered their expertise and provided many experiences, including Taser use and handcuffing, and a K9 demonstration at the Loveland canine training course next to Bodley Park. There was a field trip to the Scarlet Oaks campus for gun safety at the live range facility where students could shoot an officer’s service weapon. The classes took place throughout Loveland, Miami Township, and Milford.
There was a session at Sora’s Towing to teach about the equipment used to extract vehicle crash victims. The Clermont County Sheriffs Office provided a tour of the county jail and taught about the jail’s background and history.
One class was led by the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigations.
Mock crime scenes were set up at the Loveland Safety Centerand there were sessions on narcotics crisis intervention, use of force, and media portrayal. There was an active shooter course at the First Baptist Church in Miami Township where classmates got a chance to role-play saving the lives of hostages and innocent bystanders.
A graduation ceremony with a formal dinner to conclude the academy classes was hosted by Miami Township at their Civic Center. Each class member was allowed to invite one guest to join them in celebrating their achievement.
“Best Short Story” award winner Mahi Sheth knows a thing or two about writing! Mahi is a creative writer whose favorite part about writing is the way words come together to form a story. In Mahi’s downtime, she loves to read and dance. Mahi is a Junior at William Mason High School.
Join us for the State of the Region 2024 Address! Hear from city and township leaders: David Kennedy (Loveland City Manager), Steve Kelly (Miami Township Interim Administrator), and Kim Lapensee (Symmes Township Administrator) on their 2024 plans.
Learn more about your community, economic development plans and stay informed for the upcoming year!
An explanation of how winter roads will be treated by John Musselman, the Director of the Service Department in Miami Township.
Miami Township, Ohio – The Township Service Department uses various tactics to reduce waste and treat streets for snow and ice. Road crews mix a solution composed of tap water and road salt, that when sprayed on traditional road salt, will make it stick to the pavement better and activate on contact. The addition of the salt brine process for winter weather events is a cost-saving measure according to the Township that enhances the Township’s ability to help keep streets clear in the winter, while conserving the salt stockpile for more major storm events. The Township maintains its own brine making equipment.
PROCESS – Above 20 Degrees
The strategy is to keep road salt from hitting the pavement and simply bouncing into the grass. When temperatures are above 20 degrees, the salt brine will be mixed with the salt inside the auger of the truck or sprayed onto the salt at the spinner before it’s spread onto the road. This helps keep the salt on the treated areas and helps reduce the overall salt application.
ICE B’GONE MAGIC LIQUID – Under 20 Degrees
Salt Brine is most useful for treating roads when the temperature reaches at least 20 degrees. Temperatures below this threshold require a much different solution according to John Musselman the Service Director. In the past, calcium chloride was the only treatment, which caused harm to plants and increased the corrosion rate for roads and sidewalks. “There is now a much safer, more effective de-icing treatment solution called “Ice B’Gone Magic Liquid” which Miami Township road crews use in a mix of 80% salt brine
with 20% Ice B’Gone.”
IBG Magic Liquid is a “highly effective” liquid de-icing agent made from a patented blend of magnesium chloride combined with an agricultural by-product of the distilling process (i.e. grain and/or sugar based). The formula is non-toxic, bio-degradable and has a corrosion index lower than distilled water. IBG Magic Liquid can be sprayed onto regular rock salt transforming it into IBG Magic Solid, a highly effective ice melting product. IBG Magic Solid is safe to use on concrete, is non-corrosive, does not harm curbside grassed areas, or plants, and continues to melt ice to below -35F.
ADVANTAGES
Using brine/IBG Magic Liquid for prewetting:
• Rock salt can be spread more uniformly and less is wasted on shoulders and ditches. This reduces the impact to the environment.
• Materials adhere to the surface because the salt & brine mixture has a thicker consistency. The slurry-like mixture tends to “plop” onto the roadway and better stay where it lands.
• Melting begins faster since a liquid has been introduced to the salt. (Salt must find moisture before it can begin to work).
• Roads are safer sooner – Spreading speeds can be increased because more material stays on the roadway.
• Since the brine begins working and diluting as it hits the surface, it will dry much more rapidly, returning the roadway to normal winter driving conditions much sooner.
• Residual salt may remain on the road that will immediately begin working with the next storm.
• When dry materials are pre-wet with brine, the application rate can be cut back because more of the material remains on the roadway. In addition, the additional brine adds some quick melting action.
WCPO Weatherman Steve Raleigh was the guest emcee for the awards dinner
Chamber Board Member, Brian Garry was the Emcee for the Awards Dinner
Loveland, Ohio – On Thursday evening, November 16 the Little Miami River Chamber Alliance held their annual Awards dinner at the Oasis Conference Center. Chamber Board Member, Brian Garry was the Emcee for the evening and WCPO Weatherman Steve Raleigh was the Guest Emcee.
Kaitlyn Brennan is the site manager of Gigi’s Playhouse Cincinnati, the Emerging Business of the Year. She told attendees about the organization’s free educational, therapeutic-based, and career development programs for individuals with Down syndrome.
A raffle was held and the proceeds were divided between the Chamber’s scholarship fund and Gigi’s Playhouse Cincinnati. Kaitlyn Brennan is the site manager of Gigi’s Playhouse and made a presentation about their delivery of free educational, therapeutic-based, and career development programs for individuals with Down syndrome, their families, and the community, through a “replicable playhouse model”.
Emerging Business of the Year: Gigi’s Playhouse Cincinnati
Beautification Award: Loveland PaddleSports (Loveland Canoe and Kayak)
Community Involvement Award: The Works
Business Community Advocate Award: LIFE Food Pantry
Non-Profit of the Year: The Grail
Woman Owned Business of the Year: The 1859
Young Professional of the Year: Katie Taylor
Randy K. Stanifer Health, Wellness & Fitness Business of the Year: Gray Nutrition
Customer Service Award: Hometown Café
Community Responder Award: Loveland Legacy Foundation
Hidden Hero Award: Angels by the Trail
Chamber Choice Award: City of Loveland Public Works
Lift Up Loveland Award: Ralph Dunnigan
WCPO Weatherman Steve Raleigh was the guest emcee for the awards dinnerJimmy Hooper accepted the Customer Service Award given to Hometown CaféTasha Danzilo accepted the Community Involvement Award for The WorksShawn Hartness accepted the Chamber Choice Award on behalf of the City of Loveland Public Works DepartmentRalph Dunnigan received the “Lift Up Loveland Award”Mark and Robyn Bersani were awarded the Beautification Award for Loveland PaddleSports (Loveland Canoe and Kayak)President Martha Hadley accepted the Community Responder Award given to the Loveland Legacy FoundationThe Hidden Hero Award was accepted by founder, Stacey Lund for Angels by the TrailAngelo Veotte-Board President of Gigi’s Playhouse Cincinnati accepted the Emerging Business of the Year awardLinda Bergholz the Executive Director, accepted the Business Community Advocate Award for the LIFE Food PantryKate Harden the owner of The 1859 was recognized as Woman Owned Business of the Year.Katie Taylor, Owner of The Outsourced COO was chosen as the Young Professional of the YearJohn Zielke accepted the Business of the Year honor on behalf of Paxton’s GrillTerri Pucket accepted the Non-Profit of the Year award for The Grail
The silent auction still has a few items remaining. If you would like to bid or buy now, please CLICK. The auction benefits Gigi’s Playhouse and the chamber scholarship fund and is live until Monday, Nov 27.
Miami Township, Ohio – The Township does not offer curbside leaf pickup, however, residents can dispose of leaves either by composting them or by obtaining brush vouchers at the Miami Township Service Department, Civic Center, or Police Department Monday through Friday 8 AM until 4 PM.
The vouchers allow residents to drop off biodegradable yard waste at Bzak Landscaping, which is located at 931 Round Bottom Road.
Proof of Miami Township residency is required to obtain the free brush vouchers. Each voucher is valid for one
“CeeCee Collins from the Little Miami River Chamber Alliance tells us all about the mission of the Chamber, upcoming events, and how they’re working to connect area business owners.”