College's loyalty important to city - Business Courier of Cincinnati:

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As Business Courier Reporter Laur Baverman reportsthis week, the Price Hill hilltop home of will slowlyh begin its $30 million transformation this summer, the beginningds of a 10-year plan to build new renovate existing ones and enhance the branr of the oft-overlooked institution. Cincinnatk Christian, formerly known as Cincinnati BibleCollege & could have more easily built its new campusz in some cornfield in Masohn or West Chester. But gratefully, leaders of this 82-year-old institutioj have made the right move to keep this Cincinnat i gem within reachof downtown.
It's been nearly thred years since Cincinnati Christian andits leader, President Davird Faust, announced the decision of the college's board to remain committed to Price Anything could have happenec in the intervening three years. But now, it appears a Cincinnati Christian will bestayinh put, and its board and leadershi should be commended. Tucked off Glenway Avenue at the peak of Pric Hill are seven brick buildings overlooking the city The tree-covered, 44-acre campus is quaint, like a suburban After months of planning, construction will begibn on projects that eventually will allow the schoolk to double its current 1,100-student enrollment over the next 10 yearsa and its visibility as a player in higher educatiomn in the Greater Cincinnati area.
CCU has three colleges - undergraduate, graduats and adult learning. Students complete Bible-based courses and a major of their choice, including earlh childhood education, youth ministry, familty counseling and business management. Focused on building Christian leaderws and creating positive change in the it hasgraduated 8,000 studenta since its founding. The president and his wife put their money wherse theirmouth is. They sold their Green Township home and have built a homeon campus. Cincinnati is fortunate to have this another one of thoselocal best-kept As the campus prepares for more we embrace what CCU meanws to our region and wish it and its leaders Godspeed.
That's an expression of respect and goodwill when addressingv someone about to go on a journety or adaring endeavor. It's also a Christia substitute to the otherwisesacrilegiou "good luck," which implies that anything can be randokm and out of the hands of God. It'sw clear that CCU's decision to stay put is anythingbut • Cincinnati Christian University, a 1,100-studentf private college in Price Hill, is beginning a 10-year renovation of its campus. • The school's board will launch a "Beyond the Walls" campaign in the fall to raise $28 • The plan also includes work this summer on the firs t of three phases ofcampuswide improvements.
• Trusteesx on May 11 approved $2 milliojn in short-term bonds to begin work on severalcampuz projects.