The annual Innovations award program recognizes leading practices from ULCs member library systems across the U.S.The Library received recognition in the category of Organizational Change and Strategic Management for work to improve communications across our county-wide system with 41 locations and over 850 staff.The Weekly Perspective video is shot in various Library branches and departments, as well as on-site at community and other events.
Topics include the neighborhoods served by the Library, board and staff meetings, government relations, staff shout-outs, and initiative updates. Eva Jane Romaine Coombe Writer In Residence Program Series Averages 200The video series averages 200-300 weekly views on the internal blog. The videos also help put a face to the names of senior leaders who play a role in guiding major projects. To find out more, please see Appropriate Use When Posting Content. Community-contributed content represents the views of the user, not those of Cincinnati Hamilton County Public Library. Washington Newport Northside Oakley Over-the-Rhine Pleasant Ridge Kennedy Heights Price Hill Uptown Walnut Hills E. Saturday, October 11, thousands of local book lovers will flock to the Duke Energy Convention Center for the 8th annual Books by the Banks, held 10 a.m. This year, the event will host a record 130 authors, including Emily Griffin, Marc Brown, Hampton Sides, John Scalzi, and Philip and Erin Stead, for book signings, meet and greets, and panel discussions. Were fortunate to have a loyal base of book lovers, not just in Cincinnati, but across the region, who enjoy the festival year after year, says Sandy Bolek, Books by the Banks planning and operations team leader. Its clear people in this area love to read, so we work really hard to offer something for every age and every reading preference. Plus, visitors get to experience the excitement of meeting their favorite authors and spending a fun-filled day with fellow book enthusiasts. ![]() In addition to the ever-popular Author Pavilion, this years event will include the Kids Corner, a Teen Area, and the Writing Getting Published series. Eva Jane Romaine Coombe Writer In Residence Program How To Pitch APanel discussions will include information for writers covering topics such as how to pitch a book, how to get published in magazines, how to tap into online markets and much more, Bolek says. What many Cincinnatians dont realize is that this beloved local event is only a small part of our citys rich literary community. Here we highlight a few well-known local writers, and take a look at just some of what makes the Queen City such a fine place for bibliophiles, writers, poets and playwrights. Joseph-Beth Booksellers This independent chain with stores in Rookwood Pavilion and Crestview Hills has long been a favorite of local book buyers. Ever since our founding, weve served as a commons where people gather to explore and share their interests, says David Rippe, Joseph-Beth Booksellers vice president of marketing. Hosting major writers, trendsetters, politicians and celebrities connects Cincinnatians to the thoughts and ideas of visionaries from around the world and from all walks of life. It brings the world closer to us and brings the greatness of Cincinnati to the world. Weve always been an amazing cultural center with a rich arts and literary community that is far more prominent than other cities of our geographic size. Joseph-Beth is fortunate to be able to bring in top talent from the big six publishers. These authors include Gloria Steinem, Mary Higgins Clark, Anna Quindlen, Jodi Picoult, Valerie Bertinelli, Temple Grandin, Mitch Albom, Alexander McCall Smith, David Sedaris, Jenny Lawson, Glennon Melton, Khaled Hosseini, John Scalzi, Curtis Sittenfeld, Anne Lamott and Doris Kearns Goodwin. Mercantile Library Located at 414 Walnut Street, the Mercantile Library came into fruition April 18, 1835, when 45 merchants and clerks formed the Young Mens Mercantile Library Association. According to its website, the library maintains and expands its historic collection of books while presenting an expansive schedule of events. Full of visits by authors and writers, book discussions, workshops and forums, theres something on the schedule for all bibliophiles. The Mercantile Library is just such a perfect working space, says Grace Dobush, a freelance journalist in Cincinnati. Its got fast wi-fi, great ambiance and a liberal food and drink policy. The Merc is like 55 a year, which is unbeatable in terms of paid co-working spaces.
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