The Dublin Bridge Courier

Rockford Construction matched every gift up to $50,000 at the event, doubling donations for permanent supportive housing for those with chronic homelessness.

Rockford Construction matched donations up to $50,000 at the Oct. 8 event, doubling support for the wrap-around services that help residents stay housed.

Dublin’s largest employer as of 2023 did not say whether the six-year CVS extension will add jobs or investment at its Cardinal Place campus.

A 31-3 loss to Olentangy Liberty in the OCC-Central opener leaves the Rocks needing a win over Olentangy Orange on Oct. 2 to keep their playoff path realistic.

Year-to-date closings ranged from $511,000 to $1.5 million, leaving just 12 active listings as of mid-September.

Northwest Bank plans about 300 Dublin jobs by 2034; InnoSource plans 30% job growth by 2031, and Wexner Medical Center is expanding its Dublin health campus.

The Sept. 18 ceremony drew families and students from Athens, Dublin and Cleveland to honor neighbors who gave their bodies to teach real human anatomy.

The Sept. 30 vote could suspend Ohio’s 38.5-cent gas tax for 90 days and open a $600 million hole in road funding for Dublin commuter routes.

The City of Dublin dedicated S/WING on Sept. 3, 2026, but public records list conflicting costs of $175,000 and $100,000.

The Broadway drama about an 80-year-old woman resisting a nursing home runs seven performances Sept. 25–Oct. 4 at Coffman Amphitheater.

Dublin hotels are already booked for the June 1–7 event, which brings the deepest field in tournament history to Muirfield Village.

The operator of 314 Wendy's restaurants sought bankruptcy protection, but none are in Dublin; the store by the chain's headquarters is corporate-owned.

Four city-owned drones now launch from rooftops at City Hall and three other sites, putting an eye over nearly any Dublin address within 90 seconds of a 911 call.

The Sept. 21 work session begins shaping how income-tax dollars fund police, streets and recreation in Dublin’s 2027 budget, with public comment Oct. 12.

The 1,730-foot path will close a gap that forces walkers and cyclists into traffic, linking about 7,000 residents to COTA Route 73 stops by October 2026.

The 140-year-old union mechanical contractor will invest $850,000 in equipment and generate $8 million in new annual payroll under a city incentive deal capped at $353,000.

The former Short North restaurant relocates to a 6,500-square-foot Bridge Park space with menus starting at $5, but its evening entertainment model raises affordability questions.

The ban blocks facilities from one of the city's last major growth corridors, steering future development toward research, advanced manufacturing, and offices.

Dublin's November 2025 city council races drew 11 candidates across four wards, with "smart growth" dominating the campaign even as candidates offered few specific policies to protect working

Rockford Construction matched every gift up to $50,000 at the event, doubling donations for permanent supportive housing for those with chronic homelessness.

The 1,730-foot path will close a gap that forces walkers and cyclists into traffic, linking about 7,000 residents to COTA Route 73 stops by October 2026.

The city's food pantry has seen visits surge nearly 200% since 2019, with nearly 70% of its shoppers being working families losing SNAP benefits.

City officials and Columbus' water division did not respond to questions about whether anyone tests the Scioto for fracking-related contaminants like methane or brine salts.

Ohio has destroyed over 13,500 gallons of toxic PFAS foam and funded 17 school-safety projects, but Dublin's fire stations and schools aren't included yet.

Dublin-area residents see no local projects funded as nearby counties split $460,000 for demolitions elsewhere, and cleared sites face no rebuilding requirements.

The Sept. 30 vote could suspend Ohio’s 38.5-cent gas tax for 90 days and open a $600 million hole in road funding for Dublin commuter routes.

PEOs may cover shared employees under their own unemployment accounts, so Dublin businesses should confirm who handles filings and claims.

The audit is not a final repayment order; NIST must decide allowable costs and recover disallowed amounts as Dublin-area taxpayers and nonprofits watch.

Both measures—one offering tax incentives for employer-college partnerships, the other banning free EV charging at state agencies—received no committee assignments after their Aug. 27 introduction.

After signing four straight budgets cutting Ohio's income tax, the governor now warns successors to stop — a shift that directly affects Dublin's high-earning households, who receive the vast…

Northwest Bank plans about 300 Dublin jobs by 2034; InnoSource plans 30% job growth by 2031, and Wexner Medical Center is expanding its Dublin health campus.

The City of Dublin dedicated S/WING on Sept. 3, 2026, but public records list conflicting costs of $175,000 and $100,000.

The Sept. 21 work session begins shaping how income-tax dollars fund police, streets and recreation in Dublin’s 2027 budget, with public comment Oct. 12.

Dublin's council just tabled a 2,000-acre West Innovation District rezoning, and a new Ohio Supreme Court ruling means denials can bring damages claims.

Despite the Supreme Court ruling, Dublin voters face no change to mail-in rules, but completed ballots must be received by 7:30 p.m. on Election Day to count.

The 6:30 p.m. Sept. 17 discussion in Council Chambers could shape rules for 210 acres, but no rezoning decision is scheduled.

The Sept. 18 ceremony drew families and students from Athens, Dublin and Cleveland to honor neighbors who gave their bodies to teach real human anatomy.

Dublin City Schools’ full territory is covered, but the state has not named local participants, leaving students’ access to new opportunities unclear.

Most Thomas Elementary students would attend Scioto instead of Coffman; the district will review allegations filed by about 400 families.

Local property taxes cover 76% of Dublin City Schools' revenue as state foundation funding barely grows and Ohio's voucher budget surpasses $1 billion a year.

A new Ohio law ties kindergarten eligibility to the first day of school, pushing Dublin's cutoff from Sept. 30 to Aug. 20 and leaving some families scrambling.

New superintendent Dr. Jennifer Schwanke oversees her first opening day as the district completes major roof, HVAC and school expansion projects over the summer.

Four city-owned drones now launch from rooftops at City Hall and three other sites, putting an eye over nearly any Dublin address within 90 seconds of a 911 call.

The sheriff ordered an audit after a review flagged a deputy’s searches and is developing routine checks as Dublin trips create searchable records.

The center serving Dublin and five other communities was short six staff positions as of early 2025, and its latest hiring cycle won't place new dispatchers until at least December.

Ohio elder-fraud losses hit $164 million in 2025, and Dublin is responding with a scam-awareness session and a free 10-week Public Safety U course starting the same week.

Officers are handing out freeze pops and ice cream coupons to promote helmet use and micromobility safety as the city weighs staffing needs tied to projected growth.

Dublin’s largest employer as of 2023 did not say whether the six-year CVS extension will add jobs or investment at its Cardinal Place campus.

Year-to-date closings ranged from $511,000 to $1.5 million, leaving just 12 active listings as of mid-September.

The operator of 314 Wendy's restaurants sought bankruptcy protection, but none are in Dublin; the store by the chain's headquarters is corporate-owned.

The 24-month project, led from OCLC’s Dublin headquarters, will involve small and rural libraries in designing credentials workers cannot yet earn.

The former Short North restaurant relocates to a 6,500-square-foot Bridge Park space with menus starting at $5, but its evening entertainment model raises affordability questions.

The program is part of a $300 million, 10-year workforce initiative, but unclear baseline requirements leave Dublin-area businesses unsure if they can qualify.

A 31-3 loss to Olentangy Liberty in the OCC-Central opener leaves the Rocks needing a win over Olentangy Orange on Oct. 2 to keep their playoff path realistic.

Dublin hotels are already booked for the June 1–7 event, which brings the deepest field in tournament history to Muirfield Village.

Darree Fields is the shared site, where nearby families, residents and businesses can expect activity Sept. 18–20 and Sept. 25–27.

Registration is closed, but spectators can watch racing from 3:30 to 10 p.m. Sept. 19, including high-school runs through rope-lit woods.

Both Dublin programs fell to 1-3, leaving the Rocks and Irish searching for footing after three defeats in their first four games.

He will oversee operations and maintenance at the 100-acre campus while helping shape its long-term direction for teams, families and recreation users.

Rockford Construction matched donations up to $50,000 at the Oct. 8 event, doubling support for the wrap-around services that help residents stay housed.

Dublin's Oct. 24 Document Destruction Day is at the City Fleet Management Building, not the Justice Center; both events prevent identity theft and drug misuse.

Admission will be free Nov. 21-Dec. 24, 2026, with artisan vendors, German-inspired food, live entertainment and nearby garage parking.

The Sept. 12, 2026, festival runs from noon to 7 p.m. with free admission and suggested donations, though some activities and workshops cost extra.

Volunteers will remove litter and plant native trees where 4,000 pounds of invasive honeysuckle was cleared earlier this year along the Scioto.

The speaker series features a Wyandotte Nation scholar exploring the 1843 forced removal of the Wyandot, the last Native nation expelled from Ohio.

The Gahanna resident and military veteran had served as a deputy for two years after eight years with Franklin County Fleet Management.

The Broadway drama about an 80-year-old woman resisting a nursing home runs seven performances Sept. 25–Oct. 4 at Coffman Amphitheater.

The January 2025 run brought student acting and backstage work to the city’s 200-seat community venue on Post Road.

The GPS-enabled pass guides residents to 12 installations across the city, launching alongside a new sculpture dedication and exhibition in September.

The revamped Park Pass rewards visitors with limited-edition posters by four central Ohio artists for every five park check-ins, blending recreation with paid creative work.