Kennedy Heights
Celebrating diversity, the arts, and the natural environment. Intentionally integrated since 1963.
MONTHLY MEETING
WHAT: Monthly Community Council Meeting
WHEN: Every third Tuesday of the month (except Jul/Dec)
THREE WAYS TO JOIN:
IN PERSON: KHAC Lindner Annex
BY COMPUTER: meet.google.com/amo-fjbm-bgq
BY PHONE: Call +1 574-241-1036 (PIN: 453 185 950#)
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
LATEST NEWS
Monthly Homebuyer Training Classes available via Working in Neighborhoods
Working in Neighborhoods (WIN) offers HUD-certified homebuyer training classes that guide individuals and families through the entire home buying process. These classes are designed specifically to make homeownership more accessible by providing practical education and support.
WIN offers multiple class formats each month, making it easy for people with busy schedules to participate:
In-person classes
Live virtual classes
Self-guided online training
This flexibility allows residents who live, work, or are interested in buying learn at their own pace and in a format that works best for them.
Mothering & Mourning: A Powerful Dance Performance Coming to Kennedy Heights
Experience Mothering & Mourning, a powerful and expressive dance theater performance by Cincinnati-based choreographers Megan Flynn and Teresa VanDenend Sorge. This 50-minute piece blends movement and storytelling across five distinct segments, exploring themes of caregiving, memory, friendship, illness, loss, and the surprising moments of joy that can emerge even in difficult times.
Shroder Development Update
The Kennedy Heights Community Council would like to provide an update regarding the demolition of the former Shroder School property located at 3500 Lumford Place.
New Exhibit at the Kennedy Heights Arts Center
New works by diverse artists explore vulnerability and rest as an act of resistance in this exhibition, part of the 6th annual Voices of Freedom in partnership with Juneteenth Cincinnati.
In a world that often demands our resilience before our rest, We’re All Healing invites vulnerability as an act of resistance. Where there is transparency, there is healing; where there is healing, we can continue to blossom.
This exhibition is an authentic conversation through visual storytelling, examining the harmful ideologies surrounding mental health in Black and marginalized communities. It holds space for what is often considered taboo, softened, hidden, or dismissed. We recognize that within our communities, the language for pain has not always been taught, yet the expectation to pack it away persists as our collection of unspoken pain continues to grow.

