Dayton City Commission

The Dayton city commissioners approved a resolution to advocate for the protection of food access and healthcare and urge Ohio’s representatives on Capitol Hill to do the same. The Black Women’s Health Initiative in Dayton worked with the city to draft the resolution.

Dayton's previous sustainability plan brought trees, solar energy, a biodigester and more. What should the next decade bring? Residents can weigh in, including at a Sept. 29 workshop.

A Dayton law firm will continue operating from a downtown building. Part of the arrangement involves a performance grant of up to $350,000 dollars from the city of Dayton and a promise of new hires.

Dayton’s city commissioners will review a list of downtown safety recommendations, made by a group led by U.S. Rep. Mike Turner. But some Dayton residents question these ideas.

Dayton city leaders are taking the next step to make a new violence intervention program a reality. It begins by looking at violence as a public health issue.

The nonprofit Dayton Energy Collaborative will receive a $1.7 million grant from the city of Dayton — to help expand the organization's home improvement and weatherization program.

The Clergy Community Coalition has another shot to gather signatures to get a public hospital levy on the November ballot. The Dayton City Commission explained their votes, which was split 2-2 with one abstaining.

Attorneys for the city of Dayton and for the Clergy Community Coalition reached a compromise related to a financial disclosure, which is part of the coalition's effort to get a levy for public hospital funding on the ballot.

The Community Clergy Coalition has to wait another two weeks before learning the fate of their Dayton effort to put a public hospital levy on the November ballot. Dayton City Commissioners delayed a vote.

Here's how local candidates and issues fared in Montgomery, Miami, Clark, Greene and Warren counties for the 2025 spring primary.

The Gettysburg Grocery story held a grant opening on Feb. 6 to commemorate the completion of the $20 million project, bringing healthy food, pharmacy and more to the West Dayton campus.

The initiative is called "My Voice. My City. My Future." The goal is to invite Dayton’s youth to be a part of planning for the city’s future.