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Brighton Center wraps a community of support around individuals and families by tackling the issues that prevent people from becoming self-sufficient, removing the barriers they face, and creating hope so that goals can be achieved and dreams realized. From our modest beginnings in 1966, we have grown to provide a wide range of programs and services which include meeting basic needs, adult and early childhood education, workforce development, substance abuse recovery for women, affordable housing, financial education and counseling, youth services, and neighborhood based programs. Students working with the Brighton Center will work with their Scholar House program, which is a comprehensive self-sufficiency program for single parent families that provides affordable housing, child development services, and case management support as they pursue a degree in higher education.
Brighton Center
Cincinnati Homeless Coalition The Greater Cincinnati Homeless Coalition is a unified social action agency, fully committed to its ultimate goal: the eradication of homelessness with respect for the dignity and diversity of its membership, people experiencing homelessness and the community. Our Coalition works towards this goal by coordinating services, educating the public, and engaging in grassroots organizing and advocacy.
Cincinnati Homeless Coalition
Cincinnati Health Department (CHD) Since 1826, the Cincinnati Health Department (CHD) has been committed to protecting and improving the health of the people of Cincinnati. As a nationally recognized leader in public health, CHD advocates for responsive health and human services that promote healthy living environments and social well-being, as well as works to reduce health inequities such as poverty and unemployment.
CHD has a Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC) designation status and serves over 40,000 patients annually. CHD operates seven Primary Care Health Centers, one free-standing dental center, one free-standing vision and dental center and thirteen School-Based Health Centers.
Cincinnati Health Department
For more than 46 years, PWC has been strengthening our communities by providing critical home repairs, energy conservation, and accessibility modification services in an effort to help residents remain independent and healthy in their homes. PWC proudly performs more than 8,000 services for eligible homeowners each year, whose typical income is just $14,000 a year. Often, these individuals face challenges due to illness, disability, job loss or other circumstances.
People Working Cooperatively
SFSM (St. Francis Seraph Ministries) Cooking for the Family is a 5-week program held in the kitchen classroom at the St. Anthony Center. Participants learn 8 basic cooking skills and techniques utilizing fresh seasonal vegetables. As each student builds knowledge and confidence to cook more at home, the whole family gets involved in daily meal preparation.
Saint Francis Seraph Ministries
Anyone who comes to the Healing Center has the opportunity to seek help with whatever is going on in his or her life. As a not-for-profit organization, the Healing Center provides assistance regardless of economic circumstances, race, ethnicity, or religious affiliation. Those in need can receive help with everything from family or relationship crises to emergency food and clothing to tutoring in preparation for GED tests, financial coaching and job searches. This community agency has a higher percentage of Spanish-speaking clients and serves the community beyond its Springdale location.
The Healing Center
CAIN (Churches Active in Northside) Thirteen member churches, from six Cincinnati-area communities, support CAIN with board members, financial help, and volunteers. For 10 consecutive years, CAIN has been highly ranked and received the Top-Rated Award designation from Great Nonprofits, based on reviews from guests, volunteers, donors and other stakeholders. In 1993, CAIN’s pantry served 70 families each month and more than 350 families monthly in 2018. Grace Place welcomed 58 families (65 adults and 97 children) in 2018 and Phil’s Place served over 5000 hot meals.
Churches Active in Northside
Hamilton County Public Health educates, serves and protects our community for a healthier future. Hamilton County Public Health serves more than 497,000 Hamilton County residents living outside the cities of Cincinnati, Norwood and Springdale. With a staff of more than 100, including Environmental Health Specialists, plumbers, health educators, nurses and epidemiologists, Hamilton County Public Health strives to prevent disease and injury, promote wellness, and protect people from environmental hazards.
Hamilton County Public Health Department
OTRCH is a non-profit community development organization that provides a wide spectrum of affordable and supportive housing options with life-changing programs that help low-income residents in Over-the-Rhine succeed. For over four decades, OTRCH has never wavered from its commitment to: 1) Build a sustainable, diverse neighborhood that values and benefits low-income residents, 2) Create an inclusive community in this evolving historic district, and 3) Advocate on behalf of its residents. To meet this mission, OTRCH has restored 86 properties (410 housing units) and assembled a broad mix of 20+ service providers/agency partners and 800 volunteers to ensure that residents receive affordable housing along with access to health care, job services, education, faith-based services and community associations that strengthen their ability to succeed.
Over the Rhine Community Housing
Our Daily Bread is a non-profit organization dedicated to serving the needs of Cincinnati residents and those who frequent the area. Every person in the Greater Cincinnati community has sufficient access to food, essential social services and a safe place of belonging. To provide stability and hope to guests in need by offering meals, hospitality and services in a safe, respectful environment, located in Over the Rhine.
Our Daily Bread
Crossroad Health Center Our mission is to give honor to Jesus Christ by providing accessible, comprehensive health care in partnership with our patients and community leading to healthy, changed lives.
Crossroad Health Center
Shelterhouse. The David and Rebecca Barron Center for Men, Esther Marie Hatton Center for Women Every day, we provide shelter, safety and nourishment to 210 homeless men and women who otherwise would go without. Through our two gender-based, low-barrier shelters, we empower residents with holistic case management, health and employment services – while helping them to secure permanent housing.
Shelterhouse
The Su Casa Hispanic Center, a program of Catholic Charities of Southwestern Ohio, serves the Hispanic/Latino individuals who are seeking a better life for themselves and their families. Su Casa is the primary provider of social, educational, language, employment and health care services to the Hispanic/Latino community in Greater Cincinnati. Su Casa strives to become the place where Latino/Hispanic individuals connect with their culture and develop ways to live healthy and fulfilled lives in the United States. We have an established reputation and a dedicated and professional team of professionals trusted throughout the community.
Su Casa Hispanic Center
St. Joseph Home St. Joseph Home is a Cincinnati based nonprofit that provides much needed support systems for people with complex disabilities and their families. All of our disability services focus on top-level medical care while helping individuals discover and use their gift, talents and dreams.
Saint Joseph Home
Equitas The Equitas Health Cincinnati Medical Center & Pharmacy, located in the Walnut Hills neighborhood, offers primary care, trans health, specialty HIV care, HIV/STI testing and treatment, psychiatry, counseling, and community pharmacy services all under one roof.
Equitas
The Community Builders
Since 1826, the Cincinnati Health Department (CHD) has been committed to protecting and improving the health of the people of Cincinnati. As a nationally recognized leader in public health, CHD advocates for responsive health and human services that promote healthy living environments and social well-being, as well as works to reduce health inequities such as poverty and unemployment.
Cooking for the Family is a 5-week program held in the kitchen classroom at the St. Anthony Center. Participants learn 8 basic cooking skills and techniques utilizing fresh seasonal vegetables. As each student builds knowledge and confidence to cook more at home, the whole family gets involved in daily meal preparation.
Cooking for the Families
Mercy Neighborhood Ministries excels at stabilizing and improving the quality of life for those living in disadvantaged circumstances. Focus neighborhoods are Walnut Hills and East Walnut Hills. We employ a unique approach to workforce development and aging population assistance. Our holistic efforts help seniors and those less educated become more stable and independent. We experience strong support for our mission and a respected position in the community due to fostering relationships with our partners, sponsors, donors and volunteers.
Mercy Neighborhood Ministries
Every day, we provide shelter, safety and nourishment to 210 homeless men and women who otherwise would go without. Through our two gender-based, low-barrier shelters, we empower residents with holistic case management, health and employment services – while helping them to secure permanent housing.
Hamilton County Developmental Disabilities Services Hamilton County Developmental Disabilities Services is a government social services agency established by state law. We support more than 7,800 people with intellectual and developmental disabilities throughout their lives, from babies through seniors, by providing case management, monitoring service quality, and funding services provided by our community partners.
Hamilton County Developmental Disabilities Services
The Equitas Health Cincinnati Medical Center & Pharmacy, located in the Walnut Hills neighborhood, offers primary care, trans health, specialty HIV care, HIV/STI testing and treatment, psychiatry, counseling, and community pharmacy services all under one roof.
LC01 Presentation 2021
LC02 Presentation 2021 The Community Builders
Community Matters (Lower Price Hill) Founded in 2014, Community Matters has deep roots in the Lower Price Hill community, developed from the over forty years of work by its sister organization, Education Matters. Community Matters was created from the will of the Lower Price Hill community to address the overwhelming disparity in access to opportunities for our residents. In 2011, Community Matters’ founders listened to the frustration of residents who faced a daunting gap in the ability to create new opportunities and to grow within the community. Our neighbors felt trapped in an environment with 48% living in poverty, 66% unemployment rate, 90% renters without access to truly dignified housing, and the second lowest life expectancy rate in Cincinnati. As a result of these frustrations, alongside our neighbors, Community Matters responded with a vision that flipped the non-profit model on its head by challenging the idea that services alone are the answer to our needs. Instead, we believe that our community has the ability to meet its needs and to create long-term well-being through a collaboration among neighbors, businesses, and organizations.
LC03 Presentation 2021
Community Matters
For more than 46 years, PWC has been strengthening our communities by providing critical home repairs, energy conservation, and accessibility modification services in an effort to help residents remain independent and healthy in their homes. PWC proudly performs more than 8,000 services for eligible homeowners each year, whose typical income is just $14,000 a year. Often, these individuals face challenges due to illness, disability, job loss or other circumstances. LC04 Presentation 2021
Freestore Foodbank is one of Ohio’s largest food banks, distributing 20 million meals annually through a network of about 250 community partner agencies serving 20 counties in Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana. The Freestore provides food and services, creating stability, and furthering self-reliance for people in crisis. When people come to the Freestore Foodbank’s Customer Connection Center located at 112 East Liberty Street, for food, we also help connect them to additional resources to help create stability. Services made available include: Food assistance in a choice pantry, money management, clothing assistance, bus tokens, housing/rent assistance and homeless outreach. LC05 Presentation 2021
Freestore Foodbank
Mercy Neighborhood Ministries excels at stabilizing and improving the quality of life for those living in disadvantaged circumstances. Focus neighborhoods are Walnut Hills and East Walnut Hills. We employ a unique approach to workforce development and aging population assistance. Our holistic efforts help seniors and those less educated become more stable and independent. We experience strong support for our mission and a respected position in the community due to fostering relationships with our partners, sponsors, donors and volunteers. LC06 Presentation 2021
LC07 Presentation 2021
Hamilton County Public Health educates, serves and protects our community for a healthier future. Hamilton County Public Health serves more than 497,000 Hamilton County residents living outside the cities of Cincinnati, Norwood and Springdale. With a staff of more than 100, including Environmental Health Specialists, plumbers, health educators, nurses and epidemiologists, Hamilton County Public Health strives to prevent disease and injury, promote wellness, and protect people from environmental hazards. LC08 Presentation 2021
OTRCH is a non-profit community development organization that provides a wide spectrum of affordable and supportive housing options with life-changing programs that help low-income residents in Over-the-Rhine succeed. For over four decades, OTRCH has never wavered from its commitment to: 1) Build a sustainable, diverse neighborhood that values and benefits low-income residents, 2) Create an inclusive community in this evolving historic district, and 3) Advocate on behalf of its residents. To meet this mission, OTRCH has restored 86 properties (410 housing units) and assembled a broad mix of 20+ service providers/agency partners and 800 volunteers to ensure that residents receive affordable housing along with access to health care, job services, education, faith-based services and community associations that strengthen their ability to succeed. LC09 Presentation 2021
Our Daily Bread is a non-profit organization dedicated to serving the needs of Cincinnati residents and those who frequent the area. Every person in the Greater Cincinnati community has sufficient access to food, essential social services and a safe place of belonging. To provide stability and hope to guests in need by offering meals, hospitality and services in a safe, respectful environment, located in Over the Rhine. LC10 Presentation 2021
Crossroad Health Center LC11 Presentation 2021
Every day, we provide shelter, safety and nourishment to 210 homeless men and women who otherwise would go without. Through our two gender-based, low-barrier shelters, we empower residents with holistic case management, health and employment services – while helping them to secure permanent housing. LC12 Presentation 2021
The Su Casa Hispanic Center, a program of Catholic Charities of Southwestern Ohio, serves the Hispanic/Latino individuals who are seeking a better life for themselves and their families. Su Casa is the primary provider of social, educational, language, employment and health care services to the Hispanic/Latino community in Greater Cincinnati. Su Casa strives to become the place where Latino/Hispanic individuals connect with their culture and develop ways to live healthy and fulfilled lives in the United States. We have an established reputation and a dedicated and professional team of professionals trusted throughout the community. LC13 Presentation 2021
Anyone who comes to the Healing Center has the opportunity to seek help with whatever is going on in his or her life. As a not-for-profit organization, the Healing Center provides assistance regardless of economic circumstances, race, ethnicity, or religious affiliation. Those in need can receive help with everything from family or relationship crises to emergency food and clothing to tutoring in preparation for GED tests, financial coaching and job searches. This community agency has a higher percentage of Spanish-speaking clients and serves the community beyond its Springdale location. LC14 Presentation 2021
Caracole is Greater Cincinnati tristate region's nonprofit AIDS Service Organization, devoted to positively changing lives in the fight against HIV/AIDS. Founded in 1987, we started as a small, non-medical hospice for people dying of AIDS. Today, while treatment and prevention are available, the HIV epidemic has not gone away. It remains a significant humanitarian, public health and economic issue.
LC15 Presentation 2021
Caracole
Founded in 2014, Community Matters has deep roots in the Lower Price Hill community, developed from the over forty years of work by its sister organization, Education Matters. Community Matters was created from the will of the Lower Price Hill community to address the overwhelming disparity in access to opportunities for our residents. In 2011, Community Matters’ founders listened to the frustration of residents who faced a daunting gap in the ability to create new opportunities and to grow within the community. Our neighbors felt trapped in an environment with 48% living in poverty, 66% unemployment rate, 90% renters without access to truly dignified housing, and the second lowest life expectancy rate in Cincinnati. As a result of these frustrations, alongside our neighbors, Community Matters responded with a vision that flipped the non-profit model on its head by challenging the idea that services alone are the answer to our needs. Instead, we believe that our community has the ability to meet its needs and to create long-term well-being through a collaboration among neighbors, businesses, and organizations.
Freestore Foodbank is one of Ohio’s largest food banks, distributing 20 million meals annually through a network of about 250 community partner agencies serving 20 counties in Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana. The Freestore provides food and services, creating stability, and furthering self-reliance for people in crisis. When people come to the Freestore Foodbank’s Customer Connection Center located at 112 East Liberty Street, for food, we also help connect them to additional resources to help create stability. Services made available include: Food assistance in a choice pantry, money management, clothing assistance, bus tokens, housing/rent assistance and homeless outreach.
MEAC’s Mission is to offer help and hope to our neighbors in crisis by meeting their basic needs and providing education that enables them to navigate their way out of poverty. MEAC’s Vision is that all people in Madisonville are self-sufficient. For over two decades, MEAC has been providing vital assistance, primarily in the form of food, clothing, rent and utility assistance to individuals and families who reside in the surrounding communities. MEAC assist clients with filling out applications for public benefits such as food stamps, medical benefits, and the Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) program and has a choice food pantry.
Madisonville Education and Assistance Center
Central Clinic Behavioral Health successfully promotes lasting change for those served. We believe that measuring the impact of services is vital in order to learn, grow and ultimately meet the needs of the community. We consistently measure the outcomes of the persons we serve and analyze our processes. Our outcomes clearly reflect the improvement we observe daily. Our outcome and performance improvement initiatives are directed toward four critical, functional areas of the agency: effectiveness of services, satisfaction of our clients, stakeholders, and personnel; accessibility of services to all; and efficiency of our processes.
Central Clinic Behavioral Health
Brighton Center (Newport) Brighton Center wraps a community of support around individuals and families by tackling the issues that prevent people from becoming self-sufficient, removing the barriers they face, and creating hope so that goals can be achieved and dreams realized. From our modest beginnings in 1966, we have grown to provide a wide range of programs and services which include meeting basic needs, adult and early childhood education, workforce development, substance abuse recovery for women, affordable housing, financial education and counseling, youth services, and neighborhood based programs. Students working with the Brighton Center will work with their Scholar House program, which is a comprehensive self-sufficiency program for single parent families that provides affordable housing, child development services, and case management support as they pursue a degree in higher education.
LC01 Poster 2019
The Community Builders Together with valued partners, our work includes award-winning neighborhood transformations and pioneering commercial projects that anchor communities with grocery stores, medical centers and recreational facilities. We build, rehabilitate and sustain developments that more than 4,000 families of all incomes call home in vibrant cities, formerly distressed public housing sites and sought-after neighborhoods across the Midwest.
LC2 Poster 2019
LC3 Poster 2019
People Working Cooperatively For more than 46 years, PWC has been strengthening our communities by providing critical home repairs, energy conservation, and accessibility modification services in an effort to help residents remain independent and healthy in their homes. PWC proudly performs more than 8,000 services for eligible homeowners each year, whose typical income is just $14,000 a year. Often, these individuals face challenges due to illness, disability, job loss or other circumstances.
LC4 Poster 2019
Freestore Foodbank (Over the Rhine) Freestore Foodbank is one of Ohio’s largest food banks, distributing 20 million meals annually through a network of about 250 community partner agencies serving 20 counties in Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana. The Freestore provides food and services, creating stability, and furthering self-reliance for people in crisis. When people come to the Freestore Foodbank’s Customer Connection Center located at 112 East Liberty Street, for food, we also help connect them to additional resources to help create stability. Services made available include: Food assistance in a choice pantry, money management, clothing assistance, bus tokens, housing/rent assistance and homeless outreach.
LC5 Poster 2019
LC6 2019 Poster
LC7 Poster 2019
NKY Health Department The Northern Kentucky Health Department serves the residents and visitors of Boone, Campbell, Grant and Kenton Counties of the Commonwealth of Kentucky. The Health Department provides the functions of community assessment and surveillance, public health policy development, and the assurance of the essential public health services in the community.
LC8 Poster 2019
NKY Health Department
LC9 Poster 2019
St. Francis Seraph Ministries St. Francis Seraph Ministries depends greatly on community engagement and support from volunteers to operate all of our programs and best utilize resources. Volunteers provide the vital link between the server and those being served offering our guests hospitality with dignity and kindness. Each SFSM program offers unique volunteer opportunities and time frames including: Mother Teresa of Calcutta Dining Room, Bag Lunch Program, Cooking for the Family, and The Sarah Center
LC10 Poster 2019
Santa Maria is a catalyst and advocate for Greater Price Hill families to attain their educational, financial, and health goals. The Sisters of Charity established Santa Maria in 1897. The rapidly growing Hispanic/Latino community making its home in Price Hill is now a focus of Santa Maria. Our Wellness Program helps build healthy communities where people live healthy lives. Santa Maria reaches out to older adults, Appalachians, African Americans and Latino immigrants who do not receive regular health care. Volunteers and staff act as health navigators helping individuals in their homes, churches, community centers and in health fairs.
LC11 Poster 2019
Santa Maria Community Services
LC12 Poster 2019
LC13 Poster 2019
LC14 Poster 2019
University Health Services is the home of two campus health locations, a campus pharmacy, and UC Student Health Insurance. The medical staff consists of full-time and part-time board certified physicians and consultants in various specialties. Its charge is to keep students and the campus at the University of Cincinnati healthy. Universities complete a National College Health Assessment to examine the health and health behaviors of its students. Data from this will help guide future projects.
LC15 Poster 2019
University Health Services
LC1 Poster 2017
Center for Great Neighborhoods (Covington) The Center began in 1976 when the Fourth Street Center and Downtown Neighborhood Center merged to become the Covington Community Center. In the late 1960s and early 1970s these two small neighborhood centers were created by separate churches in Covington. Both served the emergency needs of low income residents, provided recreation activities for youth and helped residents address community issues. The merger helped create a single, strong organization with a mission to serve those same needs.
LC2 Poster 2017
Center for Great Neighborhoods
LC3 Poster 2017
LC4 Poster 2017
LC5 Poster 2017
Mercy Neighborhood Ministries (Walnut Hills) Mercy Neighborhood Ministries excels at stabilizing and improving the quality of life for those living in disadvantaged circumstances. Focus neighborhoods are Walnut Hills and East Walnut Hills. We employ a unique approach to workforce development and aging population assistance. Our holistic efforts help seniors and those less educated become more stable and independent. We experience strong support for our mission and a respected position in the community due to fostering relationships with our partners, sponsors, donors and volunteers.
LC6 Poster 2017
Madisonville Education and Assistance Center (Madisonville) MEAC’s Mission is to offer help and hope to our neighbors in crisis by meeting their basic needs and providing education that enables them to navigate their way out of poverty. MEAC’s Vision is that all people in Madisonville are self-sufficient. For over two decades, MEAC has been providing vital assistance, primarily in the form of food, clothing, rent and utility assistance to individuals and families who reside in the surrounding communities. MEAC assist clients with filling out applications for public benefits such as food stamps, medical benefits, and the Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) program and has a choice food pantry.
LC7 Poster 2017
Northern Kentucky Health Department (Northern Kentucky/Boone County) The Northern Kentucky Health Department serves the residents and visitors of Boone, Campbell, Grant and Kenton Counties of the Commonwealth of Kentucky. The Health Department provides the functions of community assessment and surveillance, public health policy development, and the assurance of the essential public health services in the community.
LC8 Poster 2017
Northern Kentucky Health Department
Over the Rhine Community Housing (Over the Rhine) OTRCH is a non-profit community development organization that provides a wide spectrum of affordable and supportive housing options with life-changing programs that help low-income residents in Over-the-Rhine succeed. For over four decades, OTRCH has never wavered from its commitment to: 1) Build a sustainable, diverse neighborhood that values and benefits low-income residents, 2) Create an inclusive community in this evolving historic district, and 3) Advocate on behalf of its residents. To meet this mission, OTRCH has restored 86 properties (410 housing units) and assembled a broad mix of 20+ service providers/agency partners and 800 volunteers to ensure that residents receive affordable housing along with access to health care, job services, education, faith-based services and community associations that strengthen their ability to succeed.
LC9 Poster 2017
Riverview East Health Center (East End) Riverview East Academy will create an environment in which all members of the school community work to ensure that every student meets and/or exceeds the district's defined academic standards. To this end, we will continue to develop the necessary academic and social supports needed for each student to achieve educational success and become a productive and responsible citizen. We are very proud to be a CLC and a neighborhood anchor. We strive to go beyond academics to focus on the whole child. We do this by serving as a hub for services that are available to students, their families and the entire community. We are able to offer a variety services thanks to the support of our many partners and the Riverview East community.
LC10 Poster 2017
Riverview East Health Center
Santa Maria Community Services (East Price Hill)* Santa Maria is a catalyst and advocate for Greater Price Hill families to attain their educational, financial, and health goals. The Sisters of Charity established Santa Maria in 1897. The rapidly growing Hispanic/Latino community making its home in Price Hill is now a focus of Santa Maria. Our Wellness Program helps build healthy communities where people live healthy lives. Santa Maria reaches out to older adults, Appalachians, African Americans and Latino immigrants who do not receive regular health care. Volunteers and staff act as health navigators helping individuals in their homes, churches, community centers and in health fairs.
LC11 Poster 2017
LC12 Poster 2017
Su Casa Hispanic Center (Roselawn)* The Su Casa Hispanic Center, a program of Catholic Charities of Southwestern Ohio, serves the Hispanic/Latino individuals who are seeking a better life for themselves and their families. Su Casa is the primary provider of social, educational, language, employment and health care services to the Hispanic/Latino community in Greater Cincinnati. Su Casa strives to become the place where Latino/Hispanic individuals connect with their culture and develop ways to live healthy and fulfilled lives in the United States. We have an established reputation and a dedicated and professional team of professionals trusted throughout the community.
LC13 Poster 2017
The Healing Center (Springdale)* Anyone who comes to the Healing Center has the opportunity to seek help with whatever is going on in his or her life. As a not-for-profit organization, the Healing Center provides assistance regardless of economic circumstances, race, ethnicity, or religious affiliation. Those in need can receive help with everything from family or relationship crises to emergency food and clothing to tutoring in preparation for GED tests, financial coaching and job searches. This community agency has a higher percentage of Spanish-speaking clients and serves the community beyond its Springdale location.
LC14 Poster 2017
University Health Services (Clifton) University Health Services is the home of two campus health locations, a campus pharmacy, and UC Student Health Insurance. The medical staff consists of full-time and part-time board certified physicians and consultants in various specialties. Its charge is to keep students and the campus at the University of Cincinnati healthy. Universities complete a National College Health Assessment to examine the health and health behaviors of its students. Data from this will help guide future projects.
LC15 Poster 2017
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Medical Sciences Building Room G453 - G456231 Albert Sabin WayPO Box 670520Cincinnati, OH 45267-0520
Mail Location: 0520Phone: 513-558-1795Fax: 513-558-4949