Skip to content
The Mill Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant can treat up to 100 million gallons of water per day
Greater Cincinnati Water Works supplies drinking water to more than 1 million customers, with most of it coming from the Richard Miller Treatment Plant off Kellogg Road on Cincinnati’s east side
Wingate said the program is beneficial on multiple levels — helping remove invasive plants while also reducing the resources needed for traditional removal methods
In 2020, Keep Cincinnati Beautiful made the decision to “double their impacts” around the city
Inside the facility are 750 tanks that can store up to 7,000 zebrafish
![Possible tornado touchdown in Highland County outside Cincinnati [Fourth Video]](../../../gray-wxix-prod.gtv-cdn.com/resizer/v2/D52BYXNMB5BC5J2VIXDDU4UDYE184d.jpg?auth=40eedbca809e0aedfe69e96f344cadf8709dabb9769a04129d8b98c9254a4fec&width=800&height=450&smart=true)
The United States recorded 1,559 tornadoes in 2025. 16 of those touched down in the Tri-State.
Kentucky Fish and Wildlife’s Christmas for the Fishes just wrapped up its 9th season. It’s a program in which crews take donated Christmas trees and drop them in lakes around Kentucky to restore fish habitat.
Cincinnati is only one of seven cities worldwide to receive Bloomberg funding to build a Biochar facility
State targets plant nurseries as invasive insects threaten vineyards and crops.
Temps Now
Common invasive plants include honeysuckle, callery pear, and the tree of heaven
The Ohio River froze solid 49 years ago in January of 1977
Kentucky Fish and Wildlife is asking the public to donate their real Christmas trees.
513 Green Certification is a sustainability certification through Hamilton County
Plant research director receives prestigious recognition for endangered species work.
There are several ways to go about leaving the leaves.
Rain gardens are gardens of native plants that help protect our water quality.
A grassroots organization is working to keep trash out of local waterways with the help of an onion bag.
Some national and state parks are certified in regulating light pollution, also referred to as “dark sky preserves.”
The $11 million project is slated to be completed this fall.
The Reds Community Fund has been revitalizing local neighborhoods since 2010.
Instead of taking one water sample at one point in time, this device absorbs PFAs over longer periods of time.
Long-term research plus recent severe weather outbreaks serve as reminders that tornadoes happen quickly, without warning, and anywhere
The CryoBioBank at the Cincinnati Zoo and Botanical Garden stores nearly 300 species of plants and about 90 species of animals
“No Mow May” originated in the United Kingdom to help the honeybee, which is native to that region
Metro is offering free bus rides Friday for riders with bicycles
Since 1993, when satellites started measuring sea level, the rate of annual sea level rise has more than doubled, according to NASA
Brood XIV emerges every 17 years, meaning we haven’t experienced this since 2008
Daylighting 2 miles of stream is just one part of a 150-acre restoration project
Cincinnati ranked 14th worst out of 208 areas for annual particle pollution.