You’re invited to a very special evening of live music by loopers – musicians who expand their songs by layering sounds & rhythms. “On Repeat” is curated by our friend Vibes, and featuring performances by 6 amazing artists:
Fire Flower – Mt. Analogue – BJSR – Kari Diehl – Isicle – JRose Loops
***How to Go?*** – Wed, Aug 2, 2023 – Doors 7:30pm / Show 8-11pm – The Brightside (905 E 3rd St, Dayton) – Patio show (unless rain, excessive heat) – $10 Advance Tickets here: https://www.venuepilot.co/events/80041/orders/new – $15 at the door – All ages welcome!





The Dayton International Airport has just announced an increase in its parking rates for two parking options at the airport. The garage and long-term parking lot increased by $2/day.
Based on this news, we reached out to the other major parking option when flying out of the Dayton airport. Park-N-Go has just announced a sale on parking. Located just a quick four minute ride from the airport they offer both Economy and Full-Service Valet parking at their facility at 1140 W National Rd, next to Airport Toyota.
Book your reservations
Last summer, 
HOW TO GO?





There are approximately 670 structures to be demolished through Dayton Recovery Plan funds through 2026. In round 1, the companies will perform demolition in target neighborhoods identified by American Recovery Plan Act guidelines: West Dayton neighborhoods Carillon, Edgemont, Fairview, Miami Chapel, MacFarlane, Wolf Creek; North Central neighborhoods Five Oaks, Hillcrest, Riverdale, Santa Clara, and Southern Dayton View; and East/Northeast neighborhoods Old North Dayton, McCook, and Twin Towers.
“We are coordinating demolition in neighborhoods where other Dayton Recovery Plan efforts are occurring so that we can leverage and maximize all sources toward having the greatest impact in these areas and adjoining spaces as well,” said Steve Gondol, deputy director of Planning, Neighborhoods & Development.
The Dayton Recovery Plan demolition program is part of larger plan to demolish approximately 1,100 structures over several years, with additional funding coming from the City of Dayton general fund and the federal Community Development Block Grant.