Current News
- Budget: Covington in "Historic Position to Write Own Future" This link will open in a new window

- Historic Buildings for Educational Documentary This link will open in a new window

- Infrastructure in Focus: Road Repairs on Horizon This link will open in a new window

- Jeff Ruby's Waterfront Returns to Riverfront This link will open in a new window

- Unanimous Commission Approval Achieved This link will open in a new window

More News...

Board of Commission
Meeting Agenda
May 21, 2013:
more info

Comprehensive Annual Financial
Report YE 6-30-12
more info

Special Event Permits Issued
more info

Residential Street Sweeping begins April 1
more info

NEW Rental Dwelling Unit License Procedure
more info

2013 Residential Parking Permits Available Beginning December 3
more info

Parking Locations/Facilities and Rates Map - Updated
more info

Hands Pike Public Meeting Documents
more info

Licking River Greenway
more info

Consolidated Plan
2013-2018
Annual Action Plan
2013-2014
more info


Licking Riverside

 


Residential Parking Pilot Program 

 Residential Parking Permits are available from Ampco (ABM) Parking Systems (city's parking contractor) at the Mid-town Parking Garage, 501 Scott Blvd. across from the Library.

The new 2013 permits will be available beginning December 3, 2013 and will be valid from date of purchase through 12-31-2013.   

Click here to view 2013 Parking Program Information, Forms, Brochure and Maps.

 


The Licking Riverside National Register District (NR July 1975) is an intact grouping of residential buildings, including large mansions, row houses, double houses and apartment buildings ranging from the mid-nineteenth to the early twentieth century. The styles range from the simply detailed Greek Revival to the ornate Second Empire and High Victorian Gothic. Brick is the building material found most often, with a variety of stone and wood trim. The district, located between the Licking River and Scott Boulevard and from 4th south to 8th Street, contains approximately 150 buildings. The Hearne House at Fifth and Garrard was individually listed in the National Register in 1974.

Located at the juncture of the Licking and Ohio Rivers, the Licking Riverside neighborhood is the oldest residential section of the City. The City's oldest brick structure is located here, the Carneal House, circa 1814, together with an eclectic collection of historic mansions and gardens. Modern condominiums have spectacular views of downtown Cincinnati. Located adjacent to the Roebling Suspension Bridge and the city's newest riverside developments, Licking Riverside boasts two parks, several graceful turreted churches, the art club at Baker-Hunt and the Kenton County Public Library. From jazz clubs and delis to private clubs and river boats, fine dining and beautiful surroundings are close at hand.

The Historic Licking Riverside Civic Association meets the 4th Wednesday of the month at 6:30 p.m. For more information regarding the Association, please visit their website at http://www.lickingriverside.org/ or contact:

Charles King
P.O. Box 852
Covington, KY 41012-0852
email: cdking@fuse.net

                        

                 

               




 

Click here to view the Monday Mile walking map for Licking Riverside.

Click here to go to the Healthy Monday webpage.

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City of Covington
638 Madison Avenue
Covington, Kentucky 41011
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