News - Roxanne Qualls

Changes at Drop Inn Center

The homeless shelter is now requiring guests to sign in with identification, and will soon introduce a new step-up unit in keeping with the spirit of the Homeless to Homes Initiative...read more in the Enquirer.

Making Streets for Everyone

'Complete Streets' movement includes pedestrians and bicycles...read more in CityBeat.

Building by building, Over-the-Rhine history slipping away

Over-the-Rhine will have lost over 50% of its structures with the demolition of just four more buildings...read more.

Safe at Home

City and County seek to move homeless to homes...Read more

City's 'required' pension payment soars

Swamped by massive investment losses in 2008.

City Delays on Pension Concessions

Worried about the financial health of the city's troubled pension system, Cincinnati's largest public employee union is willing to raise.

Cincinnati Passes Support for Complete Streets

Councilmember Roxanne Qualls introduced introduced a resolution supporting the federal Complete Streets Act of 2009, a piece of legislation meant to encourage streets that are safe for all forms of human transportation. Read about it at Building-Cincinnati.com.

New bridge next to Brent Spence?

They looked to the west. They searched far to the east.

Homeless to Homes Report Delivered to City Council

A comprehensive new plan to address homelessness in Cincinnati and Hamilton County hopes to shift focus...read more at Building Cincinnati. Read the new plan for helping homeless people successfully move to housing here.

Cincinnati Mayor, Council Want Human Services Cuts Restored

Cincinnati Mayor Mark Mallory and council members Roxanne Qualls, Laketa Cole, Cecil Thomas, Chris Monzel and Greg Harris have signed on to a motion to restore cuts to 50 human services programs.

City Pension Funds Tank

City Councilwoman Roxanne Qualls is playing a leading role in attempts to reform Cincinnati's retirement benefits.

Qualls Makes Plan for Clean Up

Cincinnati City Council member Roxanne Qualls isn't waiting for the health department to decide how it will clean up properties with lead hazards.