The Dayton Business Journal has begun accepting nominations for the 2021 Forty Under 40 awards program. The annual awards recognize the rising leaders in Dayton under the age of 40.
The DBJ will run a special publication July that will feature the 40 top nominees, all of whom must be under the age of 40 as of July 8.
Click here to fill out the free nomination form
A panel of independent judges will choose the winners, who will be honored at an awards ceremony July 9.
Nominations will be judged on professional accomplishments, community leadership, and awards and milestones. These three areas should be addressed in the nomination.





Panera Bread and the Humane Society of Greater Dayton are working together again this month with one goal in mind – helping homeless animals in the Miami Valley!
Young’s has created a new program that benefits guests that visit us more than once or twice a year with an annual pass for unlimited fun throughout 2021. This pass will be good until December 31st, 2021.

Five Rivers MetroParks
The City of Dayton has announced the appointment of Monica Jones as manager of the Division of Management and Budget, effective immediately.



Please place your order by Monday, December 21st by 5 p.m.

5770 Wilmington Pike








Roost Modern Italian 


As the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic continue to wreak havoc on Dayton’s small businesses, the Downtown Dayton Partnership and the City of Dayton announce a new strategy aimed at increasing potential for sales of downtown’s collection of local restaurants, pubs, retailers, and other downtown businesses. Starting today, Dec. 17, customers can access 
Dayton Metro Library is working to bridge the digital divide with Get Connected, an exciting new initiative made possible by a grant from the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) and CARES Act funds. Get Connected will provide four months of FREE internet access to 800 local households in need. The program launches on January 5, 2021, and applications will be accepted through February 27, or until the 800 household maximum is reached.
How does it work? Dayton Metro Library is the initial account holder of record. The Library will cover the cost of Spectrum broadband service and equipment for four months. After that time, participants may choose to transfer the service into their own name, or they may return the equipment and let the service end. Those who choose to transfer service may be eligible for reduced rates through Spectrum’s Internet Assist Program.