Fairborn

In Greene County, Ohio Department of Natural Resources didn’t receive its first report of a modern bobcat sighting until 2020.

Dovetail Energy owes Greene County over $100,000. The company made its last payment in 2022.

The Ohio EPA confirmed all biowaste has been removed from the site of the shuttered facility, around the same time that the federal lawsuit against Renergy was terminated.

WYSO’s Mary Evans sat down with exoneree Dean Gillispie to discuss how regional advocates helped him win his case and how he kept hope when he was wrongfully imprisoned.

A biodigester business called Renergy in Greene County's Bath Township will permanently close amidst mounting fines and lawsuits.

Although Fairborn City Schools has not reported any student overdoses, the system is proactively adding naloxone to their on-hand resources.

Greene County is taking part in a statewide program providing funds to tear down abandoned structures and replace them with new ones.

Afromeals, a food company that currently operates in Dayton, Cincinnati and Springfield, will offer cooking classes in Fairborn starting in January.

Afromeals, a food company covering Dayton, Cincinnati and Springfield, will offer cooking classes in Fairborn. Offering African and Caribbean meals, the company hopes to share culture through cuisine.

Ghouls and gals are making the annual pilgrimage to Foy's Halloween and Variety Store. The 93-year-old family run business is the oldest store in Fairborn, and it’s become such a popular Halloween destination that over the years the Foy’s have added two costume shops, a haunted house supply store and a haunted museum to this city block.

After more than a year-long investigation, the US EPA alleged Renergy, Inc. burnt off some of the excess biogas it produced that contained levels of hydrogen sulfide–an extremely flammable and highly toxic colorless gas known for its “rotten egg” odor– that were above permitted levels (exceeding 1,000 ppmv concentration)

A biodigester is a series of machines and tanks that break down organic waste and produce methane gas that can be burned to produce electricity as a byproduct. Local residents have complained for years of foul odors, truck traffic and potential water contamination from the Bath Township operation.