Daily
Dayton
Tuesday, October 14th, 2025
Good morning, Dayton. Here's your local news at a glance for Tuesday, the 14th of October.
COMMUNITY NEWS
- ➤ The Artemis Center has helped about 5,000 domestic violence survivors and their children each year for 40 years by offering crisis intervention, legal support and safety planning. Supported by a new grant, the center will soon also help sexual assault survivors and will host a Breaking the Cycle fundraiser breakfast at 8 a.m. Oct. 16 at Sinclair’s Conference Center — strengthening its role in local support. Dayton Daily News
- ➤ Last week the Dayton Foodbank delivered 60 emergency food boxes to furloughed employees at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base because the government shutdown affected workers. Lee Truesdale said the Foodbank made the delivery after discussions with base officials—concerned that some workers might miss a paycheck. WHIO-TV
- ➤ Amy Wamsley, a Wright State alum, swam the English Channel last summer to mark her 50th birthday and her lifelong dream while raising awareness of water conservation and body image. She spent 15 months training in Yellow Springs—supported by local friends—and now plans to swim Ohio’s scenic rivers to further her cause. Wright State University
- ➤ During Fire Prevention Month, Geoff Ganz, owner of Service Master Restore, shared simple fire safety tips via Zoom with Dayton 24/7 Now to help protect homes and families+ his guidance comes as fire departments in the U.S. respond to a fire emergency every 23 seconds. Dayton 24/7 Now
ACCIDENTS NEWS
- ➤ Electric vehicles are increasing in Miami Valley and raising safety concerns when they are involved in accidents—Quin Machan from CSAA Insurance Group explained that drivers face new risks while AAA plans a safety class to help address these issues. Dayton 24/7 Now
BUSINESS NEWS
- ➤ A new state regulation now limits the sale of intoxicating hemp products to licensed dispensaries and takes effect today, prompting concern from Chris Brown of JJBCBD Wellness that many businesses may close and workers could lose jobs—while Pure Ohio Wellness supports the move to protect youth. Dayton 24/7 Now
- ➤ Dayton celebrates National Women's Small Business Month this October by highlighting local women entrepreneurs. Lauren Gay, owner of Joui Wine, and Lisa Crum of the Miami Valley Small Business Development Center discussed how they support local business growth. Dayton 24/7 Now
CULTURE NEWS
- ➤ A live jazz concert featuring Natalie Cressman, Ian Faquini, and local guest Kammeron Frost will take place at Joui Wine on October 15th, with doors opening at 7:00 p.m. and the show scheduled from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—tickets cost $20 in advance and $25 at the door. Dayton937.com
EDUCATION NEWS
- ➤ The Greene County Library Board visited its seven community libraries as part of its new video series 'This is my Library'—the series highlights programs such as early literacy and snacks. Vice President Jeff Brock and board member Marsha Bayless shared details on Monday morning with Dayton 24/7 Now. Dayton 24/7 Now
- ➤ Wright State University has expanded its Student Success Center to offer tutoring, peer academic coaching, mentoring and free supplies—helping students manage both school and personal needs. The center will celebrate its 10th anniversary with an open house on Oct. 15 that features tours, speakers and birthday treats as part of Raider Productivity Week. Wright State University
HEALTH NEWS
- ➤ The YWCA of Dayton and Eastway Behavioral Healthcare have partnered to offer trauma counseling for children at the domestic violence shelter. The program features a full-time case manager and a licensed therapist and is funded by a Fifth Third Bank grant. Dayton Daily News
- ➤ UnitedHealthcare launched the UHC Store to help Dayton families save money on rising health care costs—vice president Amy Jordan said the tool offers needed support and savings options. Dayton 24/7 Now
- ➤ A Hamilton woman's dog was found carrying the invasive Asian long-horned tick in Butler County, where it has not been reported before – the tick reproduces rapidly and can spread serious diseases to pets and people. Veterinarians advise using tick prevention year-round and keeping pets away from tall grass to reduce risk. Dayton Daily News
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Concert For A Cure
7-10:30 p.m. — The Brightside — Ticketed event — Experience a night of music and solidarity supporting women battling breast cancer.
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Sunset at the Market
5-8 p.m. — 2nd Street Market — Free entry — Enjoy an evening of shopping, dining, and entertainment under the sunset at this vibrant local market.
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Dayton Scream Park
8 a.m.-11:59 p.m. — Dayton Scream Park — Check the website for ticket prices — Celebrate the 23rd anniversary of this award-winning haunted attraction with new scenes, props, and monsters.
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Fall Family Adventure
Seasonal activities — Time not specified — Wegerzyn Gardens MetroPark — Free entry — Celebrate autumn with nature walks, crafts, and hands-on fun in beautiful fall colors.
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A Force Against Cancer 5k
9:30 a.m. — Schoolhouse Park — Registration fees apply — Walk or run to support the fight against pancreatic cancer and contribute to the Pancreatic Cancer Action Network.
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2025 CareSource Invitational
6-7:30 p.m. — University of Dayton Arena — Cost info not specified — Watch local college teams battle it out in an exciting basketball doubleheader.
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Progressive Euchre Tournament
7-9:30 p.m. — Star City Brewing Company — $10 buy-in — Enjoy a night of card games and camaraderie at a thrilling progressive Euchre tournament.
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Pumpkin Glow Festival
6:30-9:30 p.m. — Caesar Ford Park — Cost varies — Experience hundreds of glowing pumpkins with festive treats and Halloween music.
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Bridges of Hope: CityHeart 10th Annual Fundraiser
11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. — Sinclair Conference Center — Free entry with donations welcome — Celebrate community impact over a catered brunch and inspiring speakers.
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We Care Arts Trunk or Treat
1-3 p.m. — We Care Arts Inc — Free entry — Decorate your trunk for treats and enjoy family-friendly activities including face painting and art.
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