Let's Talk Clermont

 Ep. 63 — Anne Gross and Dotty Meier on Clermont County Children’s Protective Services, Child Safety, and the May Levy


We start this week with news from around Clermont County and the region, including a lawsuit over a proposed Amazon Web Services data center in Wilmington, Clermont County Public Health’s new three-year Community Health Improvement Plan, a 911/Public Safety Services update, tuition-free kindergarten coming to Milford Schools, Batavia Township’s proposed coordinated development district, Bethel’s America 250 patriotic decorating contest, and a New Richmond reminder about garbage can rules. 


Interview — Anne Gross and Dotty Meier, Clermont County Children’s Protective Services and Clermont County Job and Family Services 


Anne Gross and Dotty Meier join us to talk about the Clermont County Children’s Protective Services levy on the May ballot and why the agency is again asking voters for support after the levy failed by a narrow margin in November. We talk about what changed in their outreach effort, why they see the campaign as an education effort, and how they are working to explain what CPS does and where levy dollars go. 


We also get into the day-to-day work of Children’s Protective Services, including how reports of abuse and neglect are handled, how the agency works to preserve families when it is safe to do so, and why removing a child from the home is treated as a last resort. Anne and Dotty explain the role of kinship care, foster care, parent education, case management, supervised visitation, mental health support, substance abuse treatment, transportation, independent living services, and other supports that help children and families stabilize. 


A major focus of the conversation is the rising cost of child placement. Anne and Dotty explain how placement costs have increased over the current levy cycle, why those costs are difficult to control, and how a lack of preventive services can create a cycle that leads to more removals and higher long-term costs. They also discuss the broader impact on schools, law enforcement, courts, and the community when families do not get support early enough. 


We also talk through the details of the levy, including the proposed 0.2-mill increase, the estimated additional cost of $6.99 per year per $100,000 of home value, and why they believe the funding is needed to keep services running without draining reserves. The conversation also covers ballot language, issue-only voting, and how residents can learn more or get involved with the Keep Clermont Kids Safe campaign. 


News 

•  Wilmington residents sue over zoning changes tied to a proposed Amazon Web Services data center 
•  Clermont County Public Health releases its 2026–2028 Community Health Improvement Plan 
•  Clermont County Public Safety Services shares staffing, call volume, technology, and 2026 goal updates 
•  Milford Schools announces tuition-free kindergarten beginning next school year 
•  Batavia Township continues discussion on a proposed coordinated development district zoning amendment 
•  Tate Township promotes the Bethel Area patriotic decorating contest for America 250 
•  New Richmond reminds residents about garbage can placement and pickup rules 

Events

•  Spring Native Plant Sale at Cincinnati Nature Center 
•  Forage Tea Time and Hike: Wild Blackberry Blooms at Clingman Park 
•  Spring Migration Bird Walk at Chilo Lock 34 Park 
•  Mother’s Day Sun Catcher Workshop at Sycamore Park 
•  JFB Truck Pull Event at the Clermont County Fairgrounds 
•  Plainsight HC at Jester’s Cards and Games 
•  Michelle Robinson Band at Little Miami Brewing Company 
•  Loveland Farmers Market Opening Day 
•  Escape Into Calm Teen Nature Challenge at Pattison Park 
•  Williamsburg Garden Club Annual Plant Auction 
•  DIY Scented Candles at Clingman Park 
•  Steve Newman Worldwalker Audio Trail Dedication at East Fork State Park 
•  Birds and Blooms at Shor Park 
•  Kids Fishing Derby at Pattison Park 
•  55th Annual Appalachian Festival in New Richmond 
•  Creative Calm Women’s Sip and Paint Social at Hartman Log Cabin

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 Ep. 62 — Paul Daniels on New Richmond Schools, District Finances, and the May Levy 


This special midweek episode is part of Let’s Talk Clermont’s election week coverage ahead of the May 5 primary. We get into the adjusted release schedule, preview the rest of the week’s election-focused interviews, and then we focus on New Richmond Exempted Village School District and the financial challenges behind its upcoming levy. 


Interview — Paul Daniels, Superintendent of New Richmond Exempted Village School District 


Paul Daniels joins the show to talk about his background in education, how he came to New Richmond, and what he stepped into during his first year as superintendent. The conversation covers the district’s size, structure, and geography, along with the lasting financial impact of the Beckjord and Zimmer plant closures and what that has meant for a district that now depends much more heavily on local homeowners and farmers for revenue. 


We also talk about the district’s budget reality in practical terms. We discuss staffing reductions, transportation pressures, class size targets, rising operating costs, and the challenge of maintaining student services while trying to stretch limited dollars further. Paul explains how the district has been making internal cuts and finding efficiencies rather than simply asking voters for more money without changes on its own side. 


The episode also breaks down the May 5 levy itself, including why the district moved away from the earned income tax approach that failed in November and came back with a more traditional five-year property tax levy. Paul explains what the levy would support, why the board says it reflects community feedback, and what is at stake for New Richmond Schools if the district cannot stabilize its finances in the next few years. 


We also look at the rest of the week’s election coverage, including an upcoming conversation on the CPS levy and an interview with Ohio House District 62 Republican primary candidate Dillon Blevins.

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Ep. 61 — Bill DeHaas on Clermont Senior Services, Aging in Clermont County, and the May Levy


We start this week with news from around Clermont County and beyond, including opposition to a proposed data center in Trenton, new chronic wasting disease cases in Indiana near the Ohio line, Clermont County Public Library’s 2026 short story winners, Habitat for Humanity homeownership opportunities in Batavia, Milford’s call for Farmers Market vendors, Goshen Township’s future land use plan, Loveland’s 150th anniversary celebration, a push to make the Loveland Frog Ohio’s official state cryptid, redevelopment updates in Union Township, a Claremont Northeastern reunification drill, and several community updates out of New Richmond.


Interview — Bill DeHaas, CEO of Clermont Senior Services


Bill DeHaas joins us to talk about what Clermont Senior Services does and why so many county residents may know the buses without realizing how much more the organization offers. We get into transportation, home-delivered meals, home care, respite, adult day services, lifelong learning centers, case management, home repair, volunteer support, and Adult Protective Services, along with how those programs help older adults stay independent and remain in their homes as long as possible.


We also talk about the bigger aging picture in Clermont County, including caregiver strain, isolation, dementia-related needs, rising demand for services, and the county’s growing senior population. Bill also shares how he got started in this work, why he stayed, and what it means to lead an organization built around what Clermont Senior Services calls “service with heart.”


We also spend time on the upcoming Clermont Senior Services levy. Bill explains what the 1.3-mill renewal would mean, why it is a renewal rather than an increase, how levy dollars are used, what kind of value taxpayers get from keeping seniors in their homes, and why these services matter even for families who do not need them yet.


News 

•  Opposition grows around a proposed data center project in Trenton 
•  Indiana confirms new chronic wasting disease cases near the Ohio border 
•  Clermont County Public Library announces 2026 short story competition winners 
•  Habitat for Humanity opens Batavia homeownership applications 
•  Milford begins accepting 2026 Farmers Market vendor applications 
•  Goshen Township releases its 2026 future land use plan 
•  Loveland announces its 150th anniversary celebration weekend 
•  Ohio lawmakers introduce a bill to make the Loveland Frog the state cryptid 
•  Union Township shares updates on a new community authority, a larger UDF, and Eastgate-area redevelopment 
•  Clermont Northeastern schedules a full reunification safety drill 
•  New Richmond shares updates on Liberty Landing, utility payments, grass-cutting season, and pet waste enforcement 

Events mentioned at the end of the show

•  Amphibian Amble at Clingman Park 
•  Wonderful Worms at Batavia Library 
•  Hike with CCPD Park Staff at Turkey Trace Trail 
•  2026 Spring Litter Cleanup 
•  Soothe by Sound Outdoor Sound Bath at Sycamore Park 
•  Pet Friendly Plant Workshop at Clingman Park 
•  Framed Decoupage Monogram at Batavia Library 
•  STEAM: Hopping Around — All About Frogs at Union Township Library 
•  Toddler Time at Miami Township Library 
•  Forage Tea Time and Hike: Wild Blackberry Blooms at Clingman Park 
•  Spring Migration Bird Walk at Chilo Lock 34 Park 
•  Mother’s Day Sun Catcher Workshop at Sycamore Park

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Ep. 60 — Josh Torbeck on Clermont County Parks, Trails, and the May Levy

We start this week with news from around the county including a Clermont County Public Library Board of Trustees meeting, an open seat on the Clermont County Park District Board, the return of the Loveland Farmers Market, an open council seat in Bethel, and business and community reminders out of New Richmond.

Interview — Josh Torbeck, Executive Director of the Clermont County Park District

Josh Torbeck joins us to talk about what the Clermont County Park District does, how he came into the role, and what makes the county’s parks system special. We get into the Park District’s balance of small-team community feel and countywide impact, along with the growing demand for better hiking trails, river access, and more ways for residents to connect with nature.

We also talk through several recent and upcoming projects across the park system, including the new riverfront sundeck at Sycamore Park, the suspension bridge into Wilson Nature Preserve, trail work and a boardwalk at Clingman Park, and the long-term vision for Grailville. Josh shares how the district approaches park design, conservation, trails, public feedback, and the challenge of making every dollar stretch.

We also spend time on the upcoming Parks levy. Josh explains the history of the district’s first levy in 2016, what that funding has made possible over the past decade, why the current request is a renewal rather than an increase, and what could happen to staffing, programming, maintenance, and future projects if the levy does not pass. We also discuss the Park District’s community grant program and how it helps other local communities build out their own park amenities.

News 

•  Clermont County Public Library Board of Trustees meeting at Miami Township Library 
•  Open seat on the Clermont County Park District Board 
•  Batavia Village council vacancy update 
•  Loveland schools earn high marks on the state report card 
•  Loveland Farmers Market returns for its sixteenth season 
•  Bethel seeks applicants for an open council seat 
•  New Richmond shares business, dumpster day, and yard sale updates 

Events mentioned at the end of the show

•  Homeschool Discovery Days: Ancient Oceans at Sycamore Park 
•  Forage Tea Time and Hike: Common Blue Violets at Clingman Park 
•  Growing Fungi Workshop at Clingman Park 
•  Amphibian Amble at Clingman Park 
•  Hike with CCPD Park Staff at Turkey Trace Trail 
•  2026 Spring Litter Cleanup 
•  Soothe by Sound Outdoor Sound Bath at Sycamore Park 
•  Pet Friendly Plant Workshop at Clingman Park 

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Ep. 59 — Dan Ottke on Developmental Disabilities, Local Services, and the May Levy  


We start this week with some news from around the county including Mike Gardner’s guilty plea and the new Batavia Village council vacancy, the Olivewood Park development in Batavia Township, a proposed new coordinated development district to replace the old planned development framework, major redevelopment concepts in Milford, electric aggregation changes and zoning debates in Loveland, a zoning commission opening in Pierce Township, transportation changes in West Clermont, and a handful of updates out of New Richmond. 


Interview — Dan Ottke, Superintendent of the Clermont County Board of Developmental Disabilities

Dan Ottke joins us to talk about what the Clermont County Board of Developmental Disabilities does, who it serves, and why those services matter across the county. We discuss everything from early intervention for children ages birth to three, to school-age programming at Wildey School, to adult services, employment support, family assistance, Medicaid waivers, and the county’s broader provider network. 


We also talk about the Board’s levy request and the financial pressure behind it. Dan explains how the DD system is funded, why fixed levies gradually lose ground over time, how Medicaid waiver match costs have climbed, and what the proposed 0.75 mill additional levy would mean for county residents. We also talk about workforce shortages, increasing service demand, the importance of local support for families navigating developmental disabilities, and why the Board says this levy is about maintaining service levels and planning responsibly for the future. 


News 

•  Mike Gardner pleads guilty to disorderly conduct and Batavia Village posts a council vacancy notice 
•  Construction begins on Olivewood Park in Batavia Township 
•  Batavia Township advances a proposed new Article 50 coordinated development district 
•  Milford unveils early downtown and riverfront redevelopment concepts 
•  Loveland pauses its electric aggregation program and continues debate over short-term rentals and infill rules 
•  Pierce Township seeks a volunteer for its zoning commission 
•  West Clermont discusses transportation changes and ongoing financial pressure 
•  New Richmond shares utility, park, and dumpster-day updates 

Events mentioned at the end of the show

•  Used Book Sale at the Goshen Branch Library 
•  Spring River Paddle at Chilo Lock 34 
•  Museum Opening Day at Chilo Lock 34 Park and River History Museum 
•  Dig It Garden Club at the Union Township Library 
•  Earth Month Family Tree Planting 
•  Fossils Are Fantastic at the Miami Township Library 
•  Birds and Blooms Hike at Keehley Nature Preserve 
•  Homeschool Discovery Days: Ancient Oceans at Sycamore Park 
•  Forage Tea Time and Hike: Common Blue Violets 
•  Growing Fungi Workshop at Klingman Park 

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 Ep. 58 — Jennifer Haley on the Batavia Township Fire Levy, plus local news and spring events 


We open this week with a local news roundup from around Clermont County before turning to a detailed conversation on one of the bigger ballot issues facing Batavia Township. We cover county property appraisals, a local teacher earning a major honor, a pending Batavia Village hearing involving Councilman Mike Gardner, an upcoming Union Township JEDD hearing, and cleanup updates out of New Richmond. 


Interview — Jennifer Haley, Fiscal Officer for Batavia Township

 Jennifer Haley joins the show to explain what the Batavia Township fire levy would do, why township officials are pursuing a new structure for fire and EMS service, and how the proposed change would affect the current Central Joint Fire-EMS District. She also walks through the history of CJFED, how township finance and millage work, why equipment and staffing costs have climbed so sharply, and what the levy could mean for staffing, future stations, response times, and residents’ tax bills. 


From there, the conversation gets into the nuts and bolts of the proposal. We talk about the failed November levy, the six firefighter-paramedics tied to a federal SAFER grant, the township’s argument that it now carries the overwhelming share of the fire district tax base, and the case for moving to a Batavia Township Fire Department that would still serve the village through a contract arrangement. Jennifer also explains how older equipment, development pressure, slower response times in the eastern end of the township, and TIF-related revenue issues all factor into the debate. 


News 

•  Clermont County property appraisers are out collecting data as part of the regular assessment process 
•  St. Bernadette teacher Jennifer Duffy was named Gold Star Chili Teacher of the Year 
•  Batavia Village will hold an April 13 hearing on possible punishment or expulsion of Councilman Mike Gardner 
•  Union Township will hold a May 12 public hearing on changes to JEDD #1 with the City of Milford 
•  New Richmond’s Lions Against Litter and Dumpster Days continue through April 10, along with monthly brush collection through October 

Events mentioned at the end of the show

•  Play and Learn at the Amelia Branch Library 
•  Family Frog Walk 
•  Art in the Park: Nature Stenciling 
•  Clermont County Genealogical Society program at the Batavia Library 
•  CPR class at the Union Township Civic Center 
•  Easter Family Sing Along Brunch 
•  Spring Clothing Swap with Glam 
•  Amphibian Ambler 
•  Spring River Paddle at Chilo Lock 34 

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Ep. 57 — One Year In and Kim Georgeton on Data Centers, H-1B Reform, and Ohio Politics 


We kick off our one-year anniversary episode with a quick thank you to everyone who has listened, shared, supported, and helped Let’s Talk Clermont grow over the last year. 


Then we get into a packed news roundup. We look at two Ohio property tax bills and why they matter for school funding before turning to local stories across the county, including Batavia’s airport annexation fight, fallout from a heated Batavia Village meeting over fire funding, updates out of Loveland, financial concerns in West Clermont, controversy around Milford’s upcoming State of the City event, and more from around the region. 


Interview — Kim Georgeton, candidate for Ohio Lieutenant Governor 


Kim Georgeton joins us to talk about her background in tech, startups, and digital transformation, how she ended up running statewide with Casey Putsch, and what she thinks the Lieutenant Governor role should actually look like in practice. 


From there, the conversation turns to some of the biggest issues in the race. We talk about hyperscale data centers and the questions surrounding water use, groundwater contamination, energy demand, noise, tax abatements, and local control. We also get into H-1B visa reform, manufacturing, property taxes, housing affordability, school funding, and what an Ohio-first agenda could look like. 


News quick hits 

•  Ohio House Bills 186 and 129 and what they could mean for school funding and property taxes 
•  Batavia Village revisits the airport annexation issue 
•  Assault charge filed after a tense Batavia Village meeting tied to fire levy debate 
•  Loveland Madeira Road Phase 2 delayed to 2028 
•  Loveland officials push back on Duke Energy’s proposed rate increase 
•  Loveland’s annual city report highlights strong revenues, infrastructure progress, and a lean staff 
•  Debate continues over traffic and the future of downtown Loveland 
•  West Clermont officials warn of future financial pressure and possible reductions 
•  Milford faces criticism over charging for its State of the City event 
•  More local updates from around Clermont County 

Events mentioned at the end of the show

•  Suzanne Klingman Memorial Walk 
•  Wildflower Seed Bombs at Klingman Park 
•  Toddler Time at the Miami Township Library 
•  Handmade Easter Lilies at the New Richmond Library 
•  Art in the Park 
•  Clermont County Genealogical Society program at the Batavia Library

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Episode 56 — Gary Knepp — True Crime in Clermont County
 
We start with a couple of school-focused local updates, then Gary Knepp returns to the show for a talk about true crime in Clermont County, including gambling, murder cases, lynchings, and the county’s stranger legal history. We also talk about Gary’s upcoming book on Camp Dennison and why it remains such an important part of local Civil War history. 


Interview — Gary Knepp (local historian, author, and retired attorney) 

• Gary’s return to the show and how his work in Clermont County history led him into local true crime research
• Early punishment in the county, including whipping posts, stocks, and how justice worked on the frontier
• Gambling in Clermont County during the 1920s and 1930s, including the Arrowhead Club, the Silver Ranch, and mob ties
• The story of James Dalhover and the Depression-era crime gang tied to stolen World War I machine guns from Felicity and Moscow
• The infamous Dovey Dean case, her confession, and why it still raises questions
• More capital murder history from Clermont County, including the Michael Webb case and how death penalty cases played out locally
• A lynching in New Richmond and what it reveals about vigilante justice and public opinion at the time
• Gary’s upcoming book on Camp Dennison, the Civil War training camp, hospital, and discharge center that served tens of thousands of soldiers
• What Camp Dennison was actually like day to day, from medical treatment and disease to military training and profiles of the men who passed through it

In the News

• Milford Schools rolls out new districtwide school safety tools, including crisis alert and visitor management systems
• Batavia Local Schools announces upcoming leadership changes, including Cindy Jacobs’ retirement and staffing moves pending board approval

Events roundup

• Homeschool Discovery Days: Animal Folklore — Mar 20, Hartman Log Cabin
• Meet the Characters from Frog and Toad — Mar 21, Union Township Branch Library
• Spring Equinox Women’s Camping Retreat — Mar 21–22, Chilo Lock 34
• DIY Bird’s Nest — Mar 23, Williamsburg Branch Library
• Feelin’ Froggy Fiber Arts — Mar 23, Goshen Branch Library
• Little House on the Prairie Cooking Class — Mar 24, Batavia Branch Library
• Birds and Blooms Hike — Mar 25, Sycamore Park and Wilson Nature Preserve
• Amphibian Amble — Mar 26, Clingman Park
• Susan Klingman Memorial Walk — Mar 27, Crooked Run Nature Preserve
• Clermont County Museum Day — Mar 28, multiple museums across the county

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 Episode 55 — Malini Vijayan — Clermont County Public Health 


We start with a few regional updates, then we sit down with Maalini Vijayan, Assistant Health Commissioner of Community Health Services at Clermont County Public Health, to talk about what the health department actually does day to day, how local public health works with the state, and what trends they’re watching right now. 


Interview — Malini Vijayan (Clermont County Public Health) 

• What Clermont County Public Health does and how the department is structured (including why operations run out of two buildings)
• Community Health Services highlights: WIC, immunizations, communicable disease work, complex medical help, injury prevention, and harm reduction
• Environmental Health Services overview: food licensing and inspections, plumbing, water and waste, and how the permitting side fits in
• Public health partnerships across the county and why “health” includes things like housing and transportation
• Data and trend tracking, including youth mental health and substance use indicators
• Avian flu and what to do (and not do) if you encounter dead wildlife
• What COVID was like from the public health side, what changed, and what the agency is still seeing today

In the News

• Cincinnati’s budget shortfall and the possibility of department cuts
• Brown County’s petition effort to restrict large data centers via a constitutional amendment
• Williamsburg’s summer street resurfacing schedule
• Batavia’s DECA “Dog Den” earning national recognition as a school-based enterprise

Events roundup

• Wizard of Oz — Mar 13 (7:30 PM), Loveland Stage Company
• Pancakes in the Park — Mar 14 (9 AM–12 PM), Pattison Park Lodge
• Wild Pokémon Creations — Mar 14 (10 AM), Amelia Branch Library
• Celebrate Pi Day — Mar 14 (2 PM), Miami Township Branch Library
• Art à la Carte — Mar 16 (5 PM), New Richmond Branch Library (ages 12+)
• Spring Wreath — Mar 17 (5 PM), Batavia Branch Library (registration / wait list)
• Virtual: Lunch & Learn Native Plantings — Mar 18 (12 PM)
• Homeschool Discovery Days: Animal Folklore — Mar 20 (1 PM), Hartman Log Cabin (preregistration)
• Meet Frog and Toad — Mar 21 (2 PM), Union Township Branch Library
• Spring Equinox Women’s Camping Retreat — weekend program, Chilo Lock 34

 
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 Episode 54 — Rep. Adam Bird — Ohio State Representative District 63

In this episode, we look at some local headlines, then sit down with State Rep. Adam Bird to talk development pressure, annexation battles, property taxes, and what “fair” school funding even means in Ohio.


Interview — Rep. Adam Bird (Ohio House, District 63) 

• What a state representative actually does and how Ohio’s process differs from DC
• Clermont’s “character” and the tension between growth and keeping an Appalachian and agricultural feel
• HB 113 and why “Type 2” annexations keep blowing up locally
• The airport-area development fights in Batavia and why the county wants a bigger say
• Property taxes, why people are furious, and what happens if Ohio ever tries to eliminate them entirely
• School funding, EdChoice, and why comparing outcomes is harder than most people think

Want to reach Rep. Bird? [email protected]


In the News 

• Clermont County building permits set another record in 2025 with growth across single-family, multi-family, and commercial projects
• Dainty Foods is coming to Batavia Township with a major investment and job creation plans
• A terrifying SR-222 crash ends in a rescue thanks to Apple Watch crash detection, dispatchers, and first responders
• Union Township notices: Special Improvement District annual meeting and Jungle Jim’s Eastgate annual meeting (March 20)
• Loveland secures grant funding to preserve a riverfront property for conservation and passive use
• New Richmond updates: Hamilton Street sidewalk project issues, Liberty Landing public meeting (March 10), and a US 52 roundabouts open house (March 24)
• Cat are taking over NKU!

 
Events roundup 

• Clermont County Genealogical Society Program — Mar 7, 1 PM (Batavia Library)
• Art in the Park: Bamboo Paintbrushes — Mar 7, 11 AM–12 PM (Clingman Park, registration required, ages 12+)
• King Records & Herzog Studios — Mar 7, 2–3 PM (New Richmond Library)
• Very Hungry Caterpillar Open House — Mar 9, 4 PM (Batavia Library)
• D&D at the Library (Adults) — Mar 9, 5:30 PM (Bethel Library)
• Feelin’ Froggy Fiber Arts — Mar 9, 6 PM (Goshen Library)
• Cincinnati in the Civil War — Mar 10, 6 PM (Felicity Library)
• Radio Waves — Mar 10, 6:30 PM (Owensville Library)
• Owl Prowl — Mar 11, 8–9 PM (Sycamore Park & Wilson Nature Preserve)
• Woodcock Walk — Mar 12, 7:30–8:30 PM (Shore Park)
• Wizard of Oz (Loveland Stage Company) — Mar 13, 7:30 PM
• Pancakes in the Park — Mar 14, 9 AM–12 PM (Pattison Park Lodge)
• Wild Pokémon Creations — Mar 14, 10 AM (Amelia Library)
• Celebrate Pi Day — Mar 14, 2 PM (Miami Township Library)

 
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