Dayton, Ohio
Dayton, Ohio City of Dayton Flag of Dayton, Ohio Flag Official seal of Dayton, Ohio Dayton (/ de t n/; small-town pronunciation: / de n/) is the sixth-largest town/city in the U.S.
State of Ohio and is the governmental center of county of Montgomery County. A small portion of the town/city extends into Greene County. In the 2010 census, the populace was 141,527, and the Dayton urbane region had 799,232 residents, making it Ohio's fourth-largest urbane area, after Cleveland, Cincinnati, and Columbus and the 63rd-largest in the United States. The Dayton-Springfield-Greenville Combined Travel Destination had a populace of 1,080,044 in 2010, making it the 43rd-largest in the United States. Dayton is inside Ohio's Miami Valley region, just north of the Cincinnati Northern Kentucky urbane area.
Ohio's borders are inside 500 miles (800 km) of roughly 60 percent of the country's populace and manufacturing infrastructure, making the Dayton region a logistical centroid for manufacturers, suppliers, and shippers. Dayton also hosts momentous research and evolution in fields like industrial, aeronautical, and astronautical engineering that have led to many technological innovations.
Other than defense and aerospace, healthcare accounts for much of the Dayton area's economy.
Hospitals in the Greater Dayton region have an estimated combined employment of nearly 32,000 and a annual economic impact of $6.8 billion. It is estimated that Premier Health Partners, a hospital network, contributes more than $2 billion a year to the region through operating, employment, and capital expenditures. In 2011, Dayton was rated the No.
3 town/city in the country out of the top 50 metros/cities in the United States by Health - Grades for excellence in community care. Many hospitals in the Dayton region are persistently ranked by Forbes, U.S.
Dayton is also noted for its association with aviation; the town/city is home to the National Museum of the United States Air Force and is the place of birth of Orville Wright.
Dayton is also known for its many patents, inventions, and inventors that have come from the area, most prominently the Wright brothers' invention of powered flight. In 2008, 2009, and 2010, Site Selection periodical ranked Dayton the No.
1 mid-sized urbane region in the country for economic development. Also in 2010, Dayton was titled one of the best places in the United States for college graduates to find a job. Dayton was established on April 1, 1796, by 12 pioneer known as "The Thompson Party." Ohio was admitted into the Union in 1803, and the town/city of Dayton was incorporated in 1805.
The town/city was titled after Jonathan Dayton, a captain in the American Revolutionary War who signed the U.S.
Constitution and owned a momentous amount of territory in the area. In 1827, assembly on the Dayton-Cincinnati canal began, which would furnish a better way to transport goods from Dayton to Cincinnati and contribute decidedly to Dayton's economic expansion during the 1800s. Historically, Dayton has been the home for many patents and inventions since the 1870s. According to the National Park Service, citing knowledge from the U.S.
A catastrophic flood in March 1913, known as the Great Dayton Flood, led to the creation of the Miami Conservancy District, a series of dams and hydraulic jumps installed around Dayton, in 1914. Like other metros/cities athwart the country, Dayton was heavily involved in the war accomplishment amid World War II.
Several locations around the town/city hosted the Dayton Project, a branch of the larger Manhattan Project, to precarious polonium triggers used in early atomic bombs. The war accomplishments led to a manufacturing boom throughout the city, including high demand for housing and other services.
Since the 1980s, however, Dayton's populace has declined, mainly due to the loss of manufacturing jobs and decentralization of urbane areas, as well as the nationwide housing crisis that began in 2008. While much of the state has suffered for similar reasons, the impact on Dayton has been greater than most.
Dayton had the third-greatest percentage loss of populace in the state since the 1980s, behind only Cleveland and Youngstown. Even with this, Dayton has begun diversifying its workforce from manufacturing into other burgeoning sectors such as healthcare and education. The highly prosperous minor league baseball team has been an integral part of Dayton's culture. In 2001, the city's enhance park system, Five Rivers Metro - Parks, assembled an outside entertainment venue known as River - Scape Metro - Park that attracts more than 400,000 visitors each year. A new performance arts theater, the Schuster Center, opened in 2003. A large community network in the region, Premier Health Partners, period its Miami Valley Hospital with a 12-story fortress addition. In 2010, the Downtown Dayton Partnership, in cooperation with the City of Dayton and improve leaders, introduced the Greater Downtown Dayton Plan.
In 1995, the Dayton Agreement, a peace accord between the parties to the hostilities of the conflict in Bosnia-Herzegovina and the former Yugoslavia, was negotiated at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, near Fairborn, Ohio, from November 1 21.
There was also a real Dayton out there, a charming Ohio city, famous as the place of birth of the Wright brothers.
Large signs at the commercial airport hailed Dayton as the "temporary center of global peace".
Bickham of the Dayton Journal began a campaign to nickname Dayton as the "Gem City".
Dayton also plays a part in a nickname given to the state of Ohio: "Birthplace of Aviation".
Additionally, Dayton is colloquially referred to as "Little Detroit". This nickname comes from Dayton's eminence as a Midwestern manufacturing center. Dayton's climate features hot, muggy summers and cold, dry winters, and is either classified as a humid subtropical climate (Koppen Cfa), using the 3 C (26.6 F) isotherm of the initial Koppen scheme, or a humid continental climate (Koppen Dfa), using the 0 C (32 F) isotherm preferred by some climatologists.
Unless otherwise noted, all normal figures quoted inside the text below are from the official climatology station, Dayton International Airport, which, at an altitude of 1,000 ft (304.8 m) about 10 mi (16 km) to the north of downtown Dayton, which lies inside the valley of the Miami River, and thus temperatures there are typically cooler than in downtown. The highest temperature ever recorded in Dayton was 108 F (42 C) on July 22, 1901, and the coldest was 28 F ( 33 C) on February 13, 1899.
Dayton is subject to harsh weather typical of the Midwestern United States.
Climate data for Dayton, Ohio (Dayton International Airport), 1981 2010 normals, extremes 1893 present Climate data for Dayton, Ohio (Miami Conservancy District, downtown), 1981 2010 normals, extremes 1893 present Note: the following demographic knowledge applies only to the town/city of Dayton proper.
This was in part due to the slowdown of the region's manufacturing and the expansion of Dayton's well-to-do suburbs including Oakwood, Englewood, Beavercreek, Springboro, Miamisburg, Kettering, and Centerville. The city's most crowded ethnic group, white, declined from 78.1% in 1960 to 51.7% by 2010. However, recent census estimates show a 1.3% populace increase since 2010, the first increase in five decades.
The 2013 census populace estimate showed an increasing City of Dayton populace for the first time in five decades attributed to revitalization accomplishments downtown and the increasing downtown population. However, the 2014 populace estimate indicates a net decline of 897 individuals from 2013's estimate. Dayton's economy is mostly diversified and vital to the overall economy of the state of Ohio.
For economic development. Dayton is also among the top 100 urbane areas in both exports and export-related jobs, ranked 16 and 14 in the order given by the Brookings Institution.
The 2010 report placed the value of exports at $4.7 billion and the number of export-related jobs at 44,133. The Dayton Metropolitan Travel Destination ranks 4th in Ohio's Gross Domestic Product with a 2008 trade total of $33.78 billion. Additionally, Dayton rates third among 11 primary urbane areas in Ohio for exports to foreign countries. The Dayton Development Coalition is attempting to leverage the region's large water capacity, estimated to be 1.5 trillion gallons of renewable water aquifers, to attract new businesses. Moody's Investment Services revised Dayton's bond rating from A1 to the stronger rating of Aa2 as part of its global recalibration process.
In 2009, Governor Ted Strickland designated Dayton as Ohio's aerospace innovation hub, the state's first such technology hub. Two primary United States research and evolution organizations have leveraged Dayton's historical leadership in aviation and maintain their command posts in the area: The National Air and Space Intelligence Center (NASIC) and the Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL).
The installation generated a total economic impact in the Dayton region of $4.67 billion in fiscal year 2011, a diminish from $5.1 billion in fiscal year 2009. In addition, state officials are working to make the Dayton region a core and a prestige for UAV research and manufacturing. dayta - Ohio is a non-profit organization based at Wright State University in Dayton, which also hosts five Ohio Centers of Excellence, one of which is the Knowledge Enabled Computing (Kno.e.sis) center which specializes in making technical advances in computer science areas such as Semantics and Big Data. The University of Dayton Research Institute (UDRI), is led by the University of Dayton.
The town/city of Dayton has started Tech Town, a evolution universal to attract technology-based firms and revitalize the downtown area.
The Kettering Health Network and Premier Health Partners have a primary part on the Dayton area's economy.
Hospitals in the Greater Dayton region have an estimated combined employment of nearly 32,000, a annual economic impact of $6.8 billion. In addition, a several Dayton region hospitals persistently earn top nationwide ranking and recognition including the U.S.
In 2011, the Dayton region was rated number three in the country out of the top 50 metros/cities in the United States by Health - Grades for excellence in healthcare. Also in 2011, Dayton was ranked the fourth best in the country for emergency medicine care. Then in 2013, Health - Grades ranked the Dayton region number one in the country for the lowest hospital mortality rate. The Dayton region has a several key institutes and centers for community care.
The National Center for Medical Readiness (NCMR) is also in the Dayton area.
According to Dayton's 2011 Comprehensive Annual Financial Report, the top employers in the town/city proper are: 4 Dayton Public Schools 2,574 6 City of Dayton 1,950 The Dayton City Commission is composed of the Mayor and four City Commissioners.
Dayton was the first large American town/city to adopt the town/city manager form of municipal government, in 1913. See also: List of tallest buildings in Dayton and National Register of Historic Places listings in Dayton, Ohio Unlike many Midwestern metros/cities its age, Dayton has very broad and straight downtown streets (generally two or three full lanes in each direction) that improved access to the downtown even after the automobile became popular.
A courthouse building was assembled in downtown Dayton in 1888 to supplement Dayton's initial Neoclassical courthouse, which still stands.
The Dayton skyline's two tallest buildings are the Kettering Tower at 408 ft (124 m) and the Key - Bank Tower at 385 ft (117 m). Kettering Tower was originally Winters Tower, the command posts of Winters Bank.
Ted Rall said over the last five decades Dayton has been demolishing some of its architecturally momentous buildings to reduce the city's rental vacancy rate and thus increase the occupancy rate. Dayton's ten historic neighborhoods Oregon District, Wright Dunbar, Dayton View, Grafton Hill, Mc - Pherson Town, Webster Station, Huffman, Kenilworth, St.
Anne's Hill, and South Park feature mostly single-family homes and mansions in the Neoclassical, Jacobethan, Tudor Revival, English Gothic, Chateauesque, Craftsman, Queen Anne, Georgian Revival, Colonial Revival, Renaissance Revival Architecture, Shingle Style Architecture, Prairie, Mission Revival, Eastlake/Italianate, American Foursquare, and Federal styles of architecture. Downtown Dayton is also a large region that encompasses a several neighborhoods itself, and has seen a recent uplift and revival.
Dayton's suburbs with a populace of 10,000 or more include Beavercreek, Centerville, Clayton, Englewood, Fairborn, Harrison Township, Huber Heights, Kettering, Miami Township, Miamisburg, Oakwood, Riverside, Springboro (partial), Trotwood, Vandalia, Washington Township, West Carrollton, and Xenia.
The Dayton Region ranked inside the top 10% in the country out of 373 urbane areas in arts and culture. In 2012, Dayton ranked No.
Louis, and Cincinnati. Dayton is the home of the Dayton Art Institute (see below).
The Benjamin and Marian Schuster Performing Arts Center in downtown Dayton is a world-class performing arts center and the home venue of the Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra, Dayton Opera, and the Dayton Ballet. In addition to Philharmonic and Opera performances, the Schuster Center hosts concerts, lectures, and traveling Broadway shows, and is a prominent spot for weddings and other affairs. The historic Victoria Theatre, positioned in downtown Dayton, hosts concerts, traveling Broadway shows, ballet, a summertime classic film series, and more.
The Loft Theatre, also positioned downtown, is the home of the Human Race Theatre Company. The Dayton Playhouse, in West Dayton, is the site of various plays and theatrical productions. Between 1957 and 1995, the Kenley Players presented live theater productions in Dayton. In 2013, John Kenley was inducted into the Dayton Theatre Hall of Fame. Dayton is the home to a several ballet companies including: The Dayton Ballet, one of the earliest experienced dance companies in the United States. The Dayton Ballet runs the Dayton Ballet School, the earliest dance school in Dayton and one of the earliest in the country. It is the only ballet school in the Miami Valley associated with a experienced dance company. The Dayton Contemporary Dance Company (established in 1968) which hosts the biggest repertory of African-American-based intact dance in the world.[who?] The business travels nationally and internationally and has been recognized by critics worldwide.[who?] The city's fine dining restaurants include The Pine Club, a nationally known steakhouse. Dayton is home to a range of pizza chains that have turn into woven into small-town culture, the most notable of which are Cassano's, Marion's Piazza, and Flying Pizza. Notable Dayton-based restaurant chains include Hot Head Burritos, Super Subby's, Submarine House, and Fricker's. Christianity is represented in Dayton by dozens of denominations and their respective churches. Notable Dayton churches include the First Lutheran Church, Sacred Heart Church, and Ginghamsburg Church.
Dayton's Muslim improve is largely represented by the Islamic Society of Greater Dayton (ISGD), a Muslim improve that includes a mosque on Josie Street.
Dayton is also home to the United Theological Seminary, one of 13 seminaries affiliated with the United Methodist Church.
Tourism in the Dayton region is led by The National Museum of the United States Air Force at close-by Wright-Patterson Air Force Base.
Other exhibitions also play momentous part s in the tourism and economy of the Dayton area.
The Dayton Art Institute, a exhibition of fine arts, owns collections including more than 20,000 objects spanning 5,000 years of art and archaeological history. The Dayton Art Institute was rated one of the top 10 best art exhibitions in the United States for children. The Boonshoft Museum of Discovery is a small-town children's exhibition of science with various exhibits, one of which includes an indoor zoo with nearly 100 different animals. The Dayton Aviation Heritage National Historical Park, directed by the National Park Service, memorializes the lives and achievements of Dayton natives Orville and Wilbur Wright and Paul Laurence Dunbar.
Dayton is also home to America's Packard Museum, which contains many restored historical Packard vehicles. Sun - Watch Indian Village/Archaeological Park, a partially reconstructed 12th-century prehistoric American Indian village, is positioned on the south end of Dayton; it is organized around a central plaza dominated by wood posts forming an astronomical calendar.
The Vectren Dayton Air Show is an annual air show that takes place at the Dayton International Airport.
The Vectren Dayton Airshow is one of the biggest air shows in the United States. The Dayton region is served by Five Rivers Metro - Parks, encompassing 14,161 acres (5,731 ha) over 23 facilities for year-round recreation, education, and conservation. In cooperation with the Miami Conservancy District, the Metro - Parks maintains over 70 miles (113 km) of paved, multi-use scenic trails that connect Montgomery County with Greene, Miami, Warren, and Butler Counties. From 1996 to 1998, Dayton hosted the National Folk Festival.
The Dayton region hosts a several arenas and venues.
South of Dayton in Kettering is the Fraze Pavilion, which hosts many nationally and internationally known musicians for concerts.
Several notable performances have encompassed the Backstreet Boys, Boston, and Steve Miller Band. South of downtown, on the banks of the Great Miami River, is the University of Dayton Arena, home venue for the University of Dayton Flyers basketball squads and the locale of various other affairs and concerts. UD Arena also hosts the Winter Guard International championships, at which hundreds of percussion and color guard ensembles compete from around the world. North of Dayton is the Hara Arena that incessantly hosts expo affairs and concerts.
In addition, the Dayton Amateur Radio Association hosts the annual Dayton Hamvention, North America's biggest hamfest, at Hara Arena.
The Nutter Center, which is just east of Dayton in the suburb of Fairborn, is the home arena for athletics of Wright State University and the former Dayton Bombers hockey team.
The City of Dayton is also host to annual festivals.
Most prominently the Dayton Celtic Festival and the City Folk Festival.
The Dayton Celtic Festival attracts more than 30,000 citizens annual and has Irish dancing, food, crafts, and performers such as Gaelic Storm. Other celebrations held in the town/city of Dayton include the Dayton Blues Festival, Dayton Music Fest, Urban Nights, Women in Jazz, the African American and Cultural Festival, and the Dayton Reggae Fest. The Dayton region is home to a several minor league and semi pro teams, as well as NCAA Division I sports programs.
Dayton Dynamo National Premier Soccer League Soccer Roger Glass Stadium 2015 Dayton Area Rugby Club Midwest Division II Rugby Eastwood Metropark 1969 The Dayton Dragons are the first (and only) team in minor league baseball history to sell out an entire season before it began and was voted as one of the top 10 hottest tickets to get in all of experienced sports by Sports Illustrated. The Dayton Dragons 815 consecutive sellouts surpassed the NBA's Portland Trail Blazers for the longest sellout streak athwart all experienced sports in the U.S. The Gem City Rollergirls flat track roller derby league is the first (and only) WFTDA league in Dayton, Ohio.
University of Dayton Arena amid Dayton Flyers game The University of Dayton and Wright State University both host NCAA basketball.
The University of Dayton Arena has hosted more games in the NCAA men's basketball tournament over its history than any other venue. UD Arena is also the site of the First Round games of the NCAA Tournament.
Wright State University's NCAA men's basketball is the Wright State Raiders and the University of Dayton's NCAA men's basketball team is the Dayton Flyers.
In June 2009, it was announced the Bombers would turn in their membership back to the league. However, hockey remained in Dayton as the Dayton Gems of the International Hockey League we reformed in the fall of 2009 at Hara Arena. The Gems closed after the 2011 12 season.
The game was played at Triangle Park between the Dayton Triangles and the Columbus Panhandles on October 3, 1920, and is considered one of the first experienced football games ever played. Football squads in the Dayton region include the Dayton Flyers and the Dayton Sharks.
The Dayton region is also known for the many golf courses and clubs that it hosts.
Other notable courses include the Yankee Trace Golf Club, the Beavercreek Golf Club, Dayton Meadowbrook Country Club, Sycamore Creek Country Club, Heatherwoode Golf Club, Community Golf Course, and Kitty Hawk Golf Course. The town/city of Dayton is the home to the Dayton Area Rugby Club.
Main article: Media in Dayton, Ohio Dayton Daily News building at 1611 S.
Dayton is served in print by The Dayton Daily News, the city's sole remaining daily newspaper.
The Dayton Daily News is owned by Cox Enterprises.
The Dayton region's chief company journal is the Dayton Business Journal.
Dayton is also served by 42 AM and FM airways broadcasts directly, and various other stations are heard from elsewhere in Southwest Ohio, which serve outlying suburbs and adjoining counties. The Greater Dayton Regional Transit Authority (RTA) operates enhance bus routes in the Dayton metro area.
The Dayton street carbus fitness is the second longest-running of the six remaining street carbus systems in the U.S., having entered service in 1933. It is the present manifestation of an electric transit service that has directed continuously in Dayton since 1888.
Dayton operates a Greyhound Station which provides inter-city bus transit to and from Dayton.
Air transit is available just north of Dayton proper, via Dayton International Airport in Vandalia, OH.
The Dayton International Airport is also a momentous county-wide air freight core hosting Fed - Ex Express, UPS Airlines, United States Postal Service, and primary commercial freight carriers. The Dayton region also has a several county-wide airports.
The Dayton-Wright Brothers Airport is a general aviation airport owned by the City of Dayton positioned 10 miles (16 km) south of the central company precinct of Dayton on Springboro Pike in Miami Township.
It serves as the reliever airport for Dayton International Airport.
Interstate 75 runs north to south through the town/city of Dayton and many of Dayton's north and south suburbs.
Interstate 70 is a primary east-west interstate that runs through many of Dayton's east and west suburbs and intersects with I-75 in Vandalia, Ohio just north of the city.
The Ohio Department of Transportation is presently in the process of $533 million of assembly to modify and reconstruct I-75 through downtown Dayton.
In cooperation with the Miami Conservancy District, Five Rivers Metro - Parks maintains over 70 miles (113 km) of paved scenic trails for cycling and other activities. In 2010, the town/city of Troy was titled "bike friendly" by the League of American Bicyclists, who gave the town/city the organization's bronze designation. The honorable mention made Dayton one of only two metros/cities in Ohio to receive the award, the other being Columbus, and one of only 15 metros/cities nationwide. The Dayton Public Schools operates 34 schools that serve 16,855 students, including: The town/city of Dayton has 35 private schools positioned inside the city, including: Dayton Christian School Dayton has 33 charter schools. Three of the top five charter schools titled in 2011 are K-8 schools managed by National Heritage Academies. North Dayton School of Discovery The Dayton region was ranked tenth for college studies among urbane areas in the United States by Forbes in 2009. The town/city is home to two primary universities.
The University of Dayton is a private, Catholic institution established in 1850 by the Marianist order, which has the only American Bar Association (ABA)-approved law school in the Dayton area. The University of Dayton is Ohio's biggest private college and is also home to the University of Dayton Research Institute, which rates third in the country for sponsored materials research, and the Center for Tissue Regeneration and Engineering at Dayton, which focuses on human tissue regeneration. Wright State's Boonshoft School of Medicine is the Dayton area's only medical school and is a prestige in biomedical research. Dayton is also home to Sinclair Community College, the biggest improve college at a single locale in Ohio and one of the nation's biggest improve colleges. Sinclair is acclaimed as one of the country's best improve colleges. Sinclair was established as the YMCA college in 1887.
Dayton is also home to Miami-Jacobs College, the International College of Broadcasting, and the Dayton School of Medical Massage.
Other schools just outside Dayton that shape the educational landscape are Antioch College and Antioch University, both in Yellow Springs, Kettering College of Medical Arts and School of Advertising Art in Kettering, De - Vry University in Beavercreek, and Clark State Community College in Springfield.
Dayton persistently has had one of the highest crime rates among US cities. Dayton has experienced an grade public safety surrounding since 2003, with crime declining in key categories as stated to FBI Uniform Crime Reports and Dayton Police Department data. In 2009, crime continued to fall in the town/city of Dayton.
With regard to homicides committed in the city, the Dayton Police Department reported a total of 39 murders in 2016, which marked a 39.3% increase in homicides from 2015. Also notable, John Dillinger a famous bank robber amid the early 1930s, was at one time captured and arrested by Dayton town/city police while visiting his girlfriend at a high-class boarding home in downtown Dayton. Dayton City Seal in sister town/city Holon, Israel (4th from the left) Dayton has six sister cities, as designated by Sister Cities International: List of mayors of Dayton, Ohio List of citizens from Dayton, Ohio Politics of Dayton, Ohio Official records for Dayton were kept at the Dayton COOP from June 1893 to 9 July 1911, alternating between the Weather Bureau Office and Miami Conservancy District from 10 July 1911 to December 1947, and at Dayton Int'l since January 1948.
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