P3 Program Manager – City of Columbus
Within the Economic Development Division of the City of Columbus Department of Development, the Development Program Manager will be in charge of managing Public-Private Partnership (P3) projects throughout the City. Public-Private Partnership (P3) projects are private development projects that include public infrastructure improvements that are funded in whole or in part by the City in an effort to further City policy goals aligned with job creation, workforce housing and neighborhood revitalization. This role will negotiate and administer incentive agreements, manage the planning and approval of P3 projects, and coordinate project delivery. The ideal candidate will have a background in planning, development or a related field; have the ability to manage multiple projects; and work collaboratively with internal and external customers.
Click here for more information
OAQDA and Ohio EPA Collaborate to Pursue Federal Funding: What You Should Know
As part of the Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) passed in 2022, a new federal program was created that provides great opportunity for Ohio – the Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund (GGRF). It allocates $27 billion in financial assistance through three programs to reduce harmful air pollutants, mobilize financing and private capital, and deliver benefits for low-income and disadvantaged communities.
read moreThis isn’t Nashville. This is West Chester, Ohio.
60,000 concert goers attend inaugural 4 day Voices of America Country Music Festival in West Chester, Ohio with Alabama, JoDee Messina, Lainey Wilson, Dan +Shay, and many more!
read moreHousing: An Overlooked Solution Puzzle Piece
The word is out Central Ohio is a wonderful place to live and work. While job opportunities are prevalent, the housing market is a challenge. The headlines are focused on new builds and further directed at greenspace and farmland depletion, zoning, density, affordability, transportation, congestion, the impact on schools, and concerns about community identity. New builds are vital, but the housing puzzle has an overlooked solution piece with abandoned and underutilized property.
read more