Greene County

After the clean up, Reddy Electric plans to use the site and scale to add 250 new jobs.

American Indian-led nonprofit Caesar’s Ford Theatre will premiere its film “Stomping Freedom” at the Little Art Theatre in Yellow Springs on May 27. The film was funded in part by the America 250-Ohio Commission to recognize America’s 250th anniversary.

The Foodbank, which serves Montgomery, Greene and Preble counties, will open its new 12,000-square-foot community building at a block party on June 25.

A World A'Fair is celebrating its 50th anniversary of cultural enrichment in the Dayton area on May 1, 2 and 3.

This was the first study the city of Beavercreek has done on its stormwater infrastructure in over 40 years.

The city of Xenia wants to annex Central State University. Part of the motivation for this effort is the cost of city services to the school.

This visitor restriction applies to those with flu-like symptoms and anyone under the age of 14.

Early next year, Greene County property owners will see a slight drop in their 2025 tax bill.

Greene County has a new jail. The Greene County Gene Fischer Justice Center is a 100,000 square-foot complex that can house more than 500 inmates, both men and women.

Several trees in the Beavercreek old-growth forest exceed 100 years of age, including an oak tree estimated to be 447. To solidify protections, it was added to the national Old-Growth Forest Network.

Montgomery County Commissioners presented an addition check of $500,000 to the Foodbank, Inc., increasing its support to the local nonprofit serving Montgomery, Greene and Preble Counties.

Guided by Mushrooms in Dayton received a $2,500 microgrant from the nonprofit Hall Hunger Initiative to supply mushrooms to House of Bread, a community kitchen offering free lunchtime meals.