Mission & Vision

The Hyde Park Neighborhood Council is committed to maintaining Hyde Park as a desirable neighborhood, educating and informing citizens, and providing an opportunity for participation in community affairs.

Monthly Meetings

When

HPNC meets every second Tuesday of the month at 7:00 PM

Where

The meeting location may change from month to month so please check the Neighborhood Updates section for the latest information. We'd love to see you there!

Membership

We are always looking for passionate people from our community to get involved

HPNC

Financial Support

DonatE

If you would like to make a donation to support HPNC's ongoing efforts or legal fees, please do so via the Donate link above or mail a check to our PO Box listed in the section below:

We Want to Hear from You

To submit your ideas or feedback, or for other inquiries, please reach out via the button below. You can also get in touch by mail:

HPNC
PO Box 8064
Cincinnati, OH 45208
Contact Us

HPNC Applications for Board of Trustees

If you would like to actively serve your community, consider applying to the HPNC Board of Trustees.

Applicants must either live, own property,  or own/operate a business in Hyde Park. A board term is 3 years.

To apply, complete the Candidate Fact Sheet and email it to the address on the form, or print it out and mail our PO Box listed above.

Download the Candidate Sheet

Hyde Park Perks

Hyde Park Neighborhood Council has partnered with local businesses in Hyde Park to bring HPNC members special perks. If you're a member of HPNC, your $20 yearly membership gets you access to Hyde Park Perks.

Learn More

Small Businesses in Hyde Park

Discover Hyde Park's unique small businesses. Eat, drink, play, and shop. Find more details here.

Find more details

NEIGHBORHOOD UPDATES

Keep working on PLAN Hyde Park

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Please let us know your thoughts about your community taking our survey about Hyde Park!

cincinnati.qualtrics.com

Parking Meter Increases Took Effect 9/21

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CINCINNATI – In September, 2017, the City of Cincinnati’s Parking Division changed meters to reflect the $0.25 increase. The change effects the City’s smart meters and multi-space kiosks, which comprise the majority of metered spaces. The remaining older, coin-operated Duncan meters will also be updated. “As we start to see growth in commercial activity, adjusting rates allows us to manage parking supply and cut down time spent searching for a parking spot, thereby cutting down on traffic and congestion,” said Oscar Bedolla, director of the City’s Department of Community and Economic Development, which houses the Parking Division. “In turn, more customers get through the doors of our local businesses.” This is the first increase in neighborhood meter rates since 2010. Rates in the Central Business District and Over-the-Rhine (OTR) were last increased in 2015 with the creation of five parking zones throughout the two areas. This is consistent with the City’s dynamic pricing parking model.