It’s very easy to buy locally grown foods in and around Dayton.
And I’m not just talking about the fabulous 2nd Street Public Market in Downtown Dayton.
Resources:
(print the 16 page directory above and that is all you’ll need to buy local in the Miami Valley)
→ 5 CommentsCategories: Dayton Ohio · Downtown Dayton · Farmers Markets · Ohio farms · buy local · farming · local foods · regionalism
Tagged: Dayton, Dayton Ohio, buy local, Famers Markets in Dayton Ohio
Support the historic Dayton Arcade with Tea on the Terrace at the Kuhns Building, 15 W. Fourth St. Sittings are at 12:30, 2, and 3:30pm. Call () 299-5282 for tickets.
Check out Friends of Dayton’s Arcade for more details.
→ No CommentsCategories: Dayton Ohio · Downtown Dayton
Tagged: Dayton Arcade
Here are two links explaining the impressive renewal of Hills and Dales Metropark:
http://www.metroparks.org/Parks/HillDales/RestorationProject.aspx
http://www.metroparks.org/GetOutside/RebirthHillsDalesPark.aspx
Check it out!
→ No CommentsCategories: Dayton Ohio · Five Rivers Metroparks · Outdoor Recreation · nature
Tagged: Dayton, Five Rivers Metroparks, Hills and Dales, parks
Please check out this site and let me know what you think.
It’s the type of thinking I like to see! Sounds like more than just the next “Big Thing” this is more like total renaissance.
→ 5 CommentsCategories: Aerospace State · Air and Space Virtual World · Dayton Ohio
Tagged: Air and Space Virtual World, Dayton, Next Big Thing, ohio, Ohio Aerospace State
Have you ever seen a deer swimming in a YMCA pool? Now you can say you have.
→ No CommentsCategories: Uncategorized
Recurring thought while reading Florida’s books: BS has never smelled so good.
→ 18 CommentsCategories: Richard Florida
In March, 1913 the rain kept coming and on one fateful night the President of the National Cash Register Company (NCR), John Patterson, knew the levees were going to break and Dayton would be under seige. After sacrificing his factory for the relief effort and saving the city, Patterson went about saving the city’s future. His “Remember the Promises You Made in the Attic” and “Never Again” fundraising campaign erected the world’s largest cash register next to the Old Courthouse and thus began the Miami Conservancy District and the world-class dry dam system that protects the region’s rural and urban areas today.
The lessons of March, 1913 were not heeded everywhere however. Read this article and be thankful that Dayton’s city fathers did all they could and didn’t shy away from doing the dirty work.
→ 7 CommentsCategories: Dayton History · Dayton Ohio
Tagged: 1913 flood, Dayton, Dayton Flood
