ULI Cincinnati: Housing in Cincinnati's Downtown Area: An Open Discussion on the Future of Urban Living

When

2023-02-07
2023-02-07T17:00:00 - 2023-02-07T18:30:00
America/New_York

Choose Your Calendar

    Where

    GBBN Architects 332 East 8th Street Cincinnati, OH 45202 UNITED STATES

    Pricing

    Standard Pricing Until February 7 Members Non-Members
    All Types FREE $10.00

    What is the current health of housing in the downtown & OTR area? Did Covid change anything to how housing development is done? What are pros and cons of the housing types currently available? What is the process of repurposing empty office buildings? How can we develop housing units in an equitable way? Through a few case studies – projects currently “on the boards” or under construction – discussion leaders Stefan Cornelis and Mary Jo Minerich with GBBN Architects will provide the background for an open discussion on the future of urban living in Cincinnati. 

    DETAILS

    Tuesday, February 7, 2023
    5:00 - 6:30 PM
    GBBN Architects | 332 East 8th Street, Cincinnati 45202

    ULI Members are FREE
    Non-Members are $10 per person

    Registration is limited to the first 25 people who register and includes unlimited networking, snacks and beverages.
     
     

    Speakers

    Speaker

    Stefan Cornelis

    Project Designer, GBBN Architects

    Originally from Belgium, Stefan is passionate about increasing density and improving urban life in the cities of his adopted country. His recent work includes mixed-use projects like College Hill Station; Logan Commons, an affordable-housing development for seniors, and the St. Vincent de Paul Bank Street Service Expansion Center. A devoted city dweller and bicycle commuter, Stefan also enjoys hiking and travel with his wife and two daughters.

    Speaker

    Mary Jo Minerich

    Associate, GBBN Architects

    Whether the project is a new arts venue, a tiny café in a historic building, or envisioning how affordable housing can improve communities, Mary Jo’s design approach is rooted in empathy and research. In addition to leading GBBN’s approach to housing research and post occupancy evaluations, she works with clients and design teams to articulate project goals that positively impact community equity and resilience. Mary Jo has leveraged her expertise working in historic districts to facilitate conversations about how these districts can meet tomorrow’s needs while helping us explore our relationship with the past. Her recent work includes Willkommen, 5th and Dinwiddie West, and the Otto M. Budig Theater. A lover of big ideas and the deep conversations they generate, Mary Jo also loves talking about hiking, camping, and her three greyhounds.

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