Wednesday June 19, 2013

Issues for the City PDF Print E-mail

 

  • Economic Development/Quality of Life
    • Creating a city more people of all ages want to live, work, and raise a family in.
      • Use the successful public/private partnership that created the OTR Gateway Quarter as a model for redevelopment throughout targeted neighborhoods in Cincinnati.
      • Fight to protect basic services, including health centers where 35,000 people receive health services.
      • Market our strengths, including the river, hillsides and architecture.
      • Work with the Board of Education to improve our struggling schools and promote those performing well.
      • Allocate $10,000 to every neighborhood Community Council to fund things like after-school programs, playgrounds and community gardens.
  • Safety
    • Improving safety standards and promoting public safety.
      • Protect the firefighters and police officers who help keep our City safe.
      • View safety not just in the numbers of officers on our streets, but also the quality of our streets and neighborhoods.
      • Promote and invest in economic development throughout all 52 communities.
      • Keep our recreation and pools open, giving our children a place to thrive and learn vital skills, such as swimming and team building.
      • Promote programs such as Citizens on Patrol and the Cincinnati Initiative to Reduce Violence (CIRV).
      • Work with the County to develop a regional reentry & job training program.
  • Transportation
    • Making transportation Cincinnati's top priority.
      • Work with the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport to bring in more carriers, reduce costs, and increase flight frequency to more destinations.
      • Increase the usability of our Metro Bus system to make sure people can safely and conveniently get from their home to work, church, and the grocery store.
      • Replace the outdated and unsafe Brent Spence Bridge.
      • Create an MLK Exchange off of I-71 to connect the University and businesses.
      • Promote greater access to the West Side through projects such as the Waldvogel Viaduct and Mill Creed Expressway.
      • Work towards a fixed rail system throughout the City.

 

 
Copyright Chris Seelbach for Cincinnati City Council - 2010 - 2011
Paid for by Seelbach for Council, Freeman Durham - 2725 Johnstone Place Cincinnati, OH 45206