Columbus metropolitan area | |
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| Columbus, OH Metropolitan Statistical Area | |
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| Coordinates:40°N83°W / 40°N 83°W /40; -83 | |
| Country | United States |
| State | Ohio |
| Largest city | Columbus |
| Other cities | -Dublin -Gahanna -Newark -Delaware -Lancaster -Pickerington -London -Marysville -Circleville -Westerville -Marion -Zanesville -Chillicothe -Athens |
| Area | |
• Total | 3,169.2 sq mi (8,208 km2) |
| Highest elevation | 1,480 ft (450 m) |
| Lowest elevation | 630 ft (192 m) |
| Population (2024 Estimate)[1] | |
• Total | 2,225,377 |
| • Rank | 32nd in the U.S. |
| • Density | 490/sq mi (189.3/km2) |
| GDP | |
| • MSA | $169.1 billion (2022) |
TheColumbus metropolitan area is ametropolitan area in CentralOhio surrounding the state capital ofColumbus. As defined by theU.S. Census Bureau, it includes the counties ofDelaware,Fairfield,Franklin,Hocking,Licking,Madison,Morrow,Perry,Pickaway andUnion.[3] At the 2020 census, the MSA had a population of 2,138,926, making it32nd-most populous in the United States and the second largest in Ohio, behind theCincinnati metropolitan area.[4] The metro area, also known as Central Ohio or Greater Columbus, is one of the largest and fastest-growing metropolitan areas in theMidwestern United States.[5]
The largercombined statistical area (the Columbus–Marion–Zanesville combined statistical area) adds the counties ofAthens,Fayette,Guernsey,Knox,Logan,Marion,Muskingum, andRoss. It includes theMicropolitan Statistical Areas ofAthens,Bellefontaine,Cambridge,Chillicothe,Marion,Mount Vernon,Washington Court House, andZanesville, due to strong ties with Columbus.[6] The population of the CSA was 2,544,048at the 2020 census, 26th largest in the nation and ranking second in Ohio behind theCleveland-Akron-Canton combined statistical area.
| Census | Pop. | Note | %± |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1900 | 164,460 | — | |
| 1910 | 221,567 | 34.7% | |
| 1920 | 263,951 | 19.1% | |
| 1930 | 361,095 | 36.8% | |
| 1940 | 386,712 | 7.1% | |
| 1950 | 503,410 | 30.2% | |
| 1960 | 977,790 | 94.2% | |
| 1970 | 1,170,780 | 19.7% | |
| 1980 | 1,270,313 | 8.5% | |
| 1990 | 1,405,168 | 10.6% | |
| 2000 | 1,612,694 | 14.8% | |
| 2010 | 1,901,974 | 17.9% | |
| 2020 | 2,138,926 | 12.5% | |
| 2023 (est.) | 2,180,271 | 1.9% | |
| data source:[4][7] | |||
| County | 2023 Estimate | 2020 Census | %± | Area | Density |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Franklin County | 1,326,063 | 1,323,807 | +0.17% | 539.87 sq mi (1,398.3 km2) | 2,448/sq mi (945/km2) |
| Delaware County | 231,636 | 214,124 | +8.18% | 442.41 sq mi (1,145.8 km2) | 512/sq mi (197/km2) |
| Licking County | 183,201 | 178,519 | +2.62% | 686.50 sq mi (1,778.0 km2) | 264/sq mi (102/km2) |
| Fairfield County | 165,360 | 158,921 | +4.05% | 505.11 sq mi (1,308.2 km2) | 323/sq mi (125/km2) |
| Union County | 69,637 | 62,784 | +10.92% | 436.65 sq mi (1,130.9 km2) | 153/sq mi (59/km2) |
| Pickaway County | 61,086 | 58,539 | +4.35% | 501.91 sq mi (1,299.9 km2) | 120/sq mi (46/km2) |
| Madison County | 44,602 | 43,824 | +1.78% | 465.44 sq mi (1,205.5 km2) | 94/sq mi (36/km2) |
| Perry County | 35,551 | 35,408 | +0.40% | 409.78 sq mi (1,061.3 km2) | 87/sq mi (33/km2) |
| Morrow County | 35,595 | 34,950 | +1.85% | 406.22 sq mi (1,052.1 km2) | 87/sq mi (34/km2) |
| Hocking County | 27,540 | 28,050 | −1.82% | 422.75 sq mi (1,094.9 km2) | 66/sq mi (25/km2) |
| Total | 2,180,271 | 2,138,926 | +1.93% | 4,816.64 sq mi (12,475.0 km2) | 449/sq mi (173/km2) |
Columbus Metro Election Results
| Year | Democratic | Republican | Third parties |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2024 | 52.0%544,350 | 47.0%492,312 | 1.0%10,267 |
| 2020 | 53.3%567,327 | 45.1%480,172 | 1.6%16,713 |
| 2016 | 50.0%475,027 | 45.2%429,930 | 4.8%45,295 |
| 2012 | 53.5%492,084 | 46.5%426,936 | 0%0 |
The public sector dominates the Central Ohio employment landscape, with the State ofOhio,Ohio State University, and theUnited States Government accounting for an estimated 55,000 to 60,000 employees. When combined withColumbus City Schools, the City ofColumbus, andFranklin County, the number swells to about 80,000 employees, making government jobs the area's largest employment sector.
The financial sector provides the second largest employment sector in Central Ohio.JPMorgan Chase is the area's largest financial sector employer, with Columbus-based insurance companyNationwide Insurance a close second. Also headquartered in Columbus isHuntington Bank, with significant presence by banks such asKeyBank,Fifth Third,PNC Financial Services,Park National Corporation, andCommerce National Bank. Recently,Alliance Data, a Fortune 500 Company that provides financial services to the financial sector, has moved its headquarters to Columbus.[9] In addition to Nationwide, other insurance-based companies in Central Ohio include Encova, Grange Insurance,Safe Auto Insurance, and Root Insurance.The manufacturing sector includesHonda, which operates their largest North American manufacturing complex in theMarysville area. Also in Marysville isScotts Miracle-Gro Company, the makers of Miracle-Gro and various other soil and potting fertilizers.New Albany was selected byIntel for their newestsemiconductor fabrication plant, which will open in 2025 and is expected to become "the largest silicon manufacturing location on the planet."[10] Located in downtown Columbus isAEP, which is one of the largest electric utility companies in the US.Mettler Toledo, a manufacturer of precision scales and scientific equipment, is based in the area known as Polaris.Worthington Industries, a large steel-processing company, is primarily located on the north side of Columbus near Worthington. TheAshland Inc. company has a large office space withinDublin. Homebuilders M/I Homes and Dominion Homes are located in Columbus.
Anheuser-Busch operates one of their 12 breweries on the north side of Columbus.Hexion Specialty Chemicals (formerly part ofBorden) is located in downtown Columbus. The Abbott Nutrition Division ofAbbott Laboratories, makers of Ensure nutritional drink and Similac infant formula, is also headquartered in Columbus.T. Marzetti Company, the largest food manufacturer headquartered in Central Ohio, is headquartered inWesterville, andWyandot Snacks operates out ofMarion, Ohio.
The retail sector's biggest employer is clothing companyL Brands. Retail brands within the L Brands corporate umbrella includeVictoria's Secret,Pink (Victoria's Secret),Bath & Body Works,La Senza, andHenri Bendel. Companies that have been spun off from L Brands that are still headquartered in Central Ohio includeAbercrombie & Fitch,Lane Bryant, andTween Brands, formerlyLimited Too. Another apparel and furniture company located in Columbus isRetail Ventures. Their operating stores includeDSW,Filene's Basement,American Signature, Rooms Today andValue City. The department store holding companyFederated Department Stores was once based in Columbus, and included theLazarus department store chain, before being re-branded under theMacy's brand name in 2005.
Central Ohio is home to three largefast food chains.Wendy's has its corporate headquarters in Dublin, whileWhite Castle andSbarro are located in Columbus. Smaller chainsCharley's Grilled Subs,City Barbeque, andSteak Escape are Columbus-based as well.Cameron Mitchell Restaurants,Bob Evans Restaurants,Max & Erma's, Damon's Grill andDonatos Pizza are also based in the city.Chipotle Mexican Grill has a corporate office with over 250 employees in the city's arena district.
In the health care sector isCardinal Health, which is the highest-ranked Ohio-based company on theFortune 500 list, and has its headquarters alongI-270 in Dublin. Also in the health services sector isOhioHealth, which is a leadingHMO.
Central Ohio has a well-established tech sector as well. TheOnline Computer Library Center (owner of theDewey Decimal System) is located across from Cardinal on the other side of I-270.Microcenter, a retailer of computers and other electronic equipment, was started inUpper Arlington and is now based inHilliard. A number of science-based companies also reside in Columbus, includingChemical Abstracts and theBattelle Memorial Institute R&D company.CompuServe was an independent firm headquartered and operated within Columbus before being acquired byWorldCom andAOL.Sterling Commerce (acquired byIBM in 2010) was headquartered near Dublin, adjacent to a largeQwest (nowCenturyLink) facility. Also in Dublin is the regional office ofQuest Software (formerly a part ofDell).
Columbus also has a booming start-up culture.[11] There are several business incubators and multiple resources available to help Central Ohio's small business community thrive.[12] There is also a yearly Startup Weekend workshop.[13] In 2011, a start up founded by two locals gave Central Ohio its own social networking website, Cbusr.com.[14] Cbusr attracts more than 35,000 active monthly users ranging from entrepreneurs and creative professionals to musicians who meet online and connect offline at events.
The metro area's street plan originates downtown and extends into the old-growth neighborhoods, following agrid pattern with the intersection ofHigh Street (running north–south) and Broad Street (running east–west) at its center. North–south streets run 12 degrees west of due north, parallel to High Street; the avenues (vis. Fifth Avenue, Sixth Avenue, Seventh Avenue, and so on.) run east–west.[15] The address system begins its numbering at the intersection of Broad and High, with numbers increasing in magnitude with distance from Broad or High. Numbered Avenues begin with First Avenue, about 0.25 mi (0.40 km) north of Broad Street, and increase in number as one progresses northward. Numbered streets begin with Second Street, which is two blocks west of High Street, and Third Street, which is a block east of High Street, then progress eastward from there. Even-numbered addresses are on the north and east sides of streets, putting odd addresses on the south and west sides of streets. A difference of 700 house numbers means a distance of about 1 mi (1.6 km) (along the same street).[16] For example, 351 W 5th Avenue is approximately 0.5 mi (800 m) west of High Street on the south side of Fifth Avenue. Buildings along north–south streets are numbered in a similar manner: the building number indicates the approximate distance from Broad Street, the prefixes 'N' and 'S' indicate whether that distance is to measured to the north or south of Broad Street, and the street number itself indicates how far the street is from the center of the city at the intersection of Broad and High.
This street numbering system does not hold true over a large area. The area served by numbered avenues runs from about Marble Cliff to South Linden to the Airport, and the area served by numbered Streets covers Downtown and nearby neighborhoods to the east and south, with only a few exceptions. There are quite few intersections between numbered Streets and Avenues. Furthermore, named streets and avenues can have any orientation. For example, while all of the numbered avenues run east–west, perpendicular to High Street, many named, non-numbered avenues run north–south, parallel to High. The same is true of many named streets: while the numbered streets in the city run north–south, perpendicular to Broad Street, many named, non-numbered streets run east–west, perpendicular to High Street.
Columbus is bisected by two majorInterstate Highways,Interstate 70 running east–west, andInterstate 71 running north to roughly southwest. The two Interstates combine downtown for about 1.5 mi (2.4 km) in an area locally known as "The Split", which is a majortraffic congestion point within Columbus, especially duringrush hour.U.S. Route 40, originally known as theNational Road, runs east–west through Columbus, comprising Main Street to the east of downtown and Broad Street to the west.U.S. Route 23 runs roughly north–south, whileU.S. Route 33 runs northwest-to-southeast. TheInterstate 270Outerbelt encircles the vast majority of the city, while the newly redesigned Innerbelt consists of theInterstate 670 spur on the north side (which continues to the east past the airport and to the west where it merges with I-70),State Route 315 on the west side, the I-70/71 split on the south side, and I-71 on the east. Due to its central location within Ohio and abundance of outbound roadways, nearly all of the state's destinations are within a 2- or 3-hour drive of Columbus.
The Columbus riverfront hosts a few notable bridges which have been built since 2000. The 700 ft (210 m)Main Street Bridge opened on July 30, 2010, and is the first bridge of its kind in North America.[17] The bridge is located directly south of COSI on the Scioto river, featuring three lanes of traffic (one westbound and two eastbound) and another separated lane for pedestrians and bikes. TheRich Street Bridge opened in July 2012 and is adjacent to the Main Street Bridge connecting Rich Street on the east side of the river with Town Street on the west.[18][19] TheLane Avenue Bridge is acable-stayed bridge that opened on November 14, 2003, in the University District and spans the Olentangy river with three lanes of traffic each way.
The metro area's primary airport,John Glenn Columbus International Airport, is located on the east side of the city of Columbus, with several smaller airports in the region as well. John Glenn Columbus International provides service toToronto,Canada andCancun, Mexico (on a seasonal basis), as well as to most domestic destinations, including all the major hubs.Northern California is serviced by flights to and fromSan Francisco andOakland, andSouthern California flights go to and fromLos Angeles International Airport.
John Glenn Columbus International Airport continues to be a home toNetJets, the world's largestfractional ownership air carrier. According to a 2005 market survey, Port Columbus International Airport attracts about 50% of its passengers from outside its 60-mile (97 km) radius primary service region.[20] Port Columbus is currently the 50th-busiest airport in the United States by total passenger boardings.
The second major airport in the metro area isRickenbacker International Airport, located in southern Franklin County. It is a major cargo facility and is utilized by the OhioAir National Guard.Allegiant Air offers nonstop service from Rickenbacker to variousFlorida destinations and seasonally to other cities such as Jacksonville, Myrtle Beach, New Orleans, and Savannah GA.
Ohio State University Don Scott Airport andBolton Field are significant general-aviation facilities in the Columbus area.
Columbus maintains a widespread municipal bus service called theCentral Ohio Transit Authority (COTA). Intercity bus service is provided from theColumbus Bus Station and other locations byGreyhound,Barons Bus Lines, Miller Transportation,GoBus, and other carriers.[21]
Currently, Columbus does not have any type of passenger rail service.Columbus used to have a major train station downtown calledUnion Station, most notably as a stop alongAmtrak'sNational Limited train service until 1977. The station itself was razed in 1979,[22] and theGreater Columbus Convention Center now stands in its place. The station was also a stop along theCleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad and thePittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railroad. Columbus is now thelargest metropolitan area in the U.S. without either a local rail or intercity rail connection (Phoenix opened alight-rail system in 2008, but still lacks anAmtrak connection),[23][24] however studies are underway towards reintroducing passenger rail service to Columbus via theOhio Hub project. Plans are in the works to open a high-speed rail service connecting Columbus with Cincinnati and to the proposed hub in Cleveland which offers rail service to the East Coast, including New York and Washington, DC.[25]
Cycling as transportation is steadily increasing in Columbus with its relatively flat terrain, intact urban neighborhoods, large student population, and off-road bike paths. The city has put forth the2012 Bicentennial Bikeways Plan as well as a move toward a Complete Streets policy.[26] Grassroots efforts such as Bike To Work Week, Consider Biking, Yay Bikes,[27] Third Hand Bicycle Co-op, Franklinton Cycleworks, andCranksters, a local radio program focused on urban cycling,[28] have contributed to cycling as transportation.
Columbus also hostsurban cycling "off-shots" with messenger-style "alleycat" races as well as unorganized group rides, a monthlyCritical Mass ride,[29]bicycle polo, art showings, movie nights, and a variety ofbicycle-friendly businesses and events throughout the year. All this activity occurs despite Columbus's frequently inclement weather.
The newMain Street Bridge features a dedicated bike and pedestrian lane separated from traffic, as does the Rich Street Bridge.
The city has its ownpublic bicycle system.CoGo Bike Share has a network of about 600 bicycles and 80 docking stations.PBSC Urban Solutions, a company based inCanada, supplies technology and equipment.[30][31]
Numerous K–12 school districts are found in the area. There are wide differences in setup, with some districts being mostly rural and having a small enrollment, while others are urban and have large enrollments.
Dozens of institutions of higher education can be found in the area, the largest of which isOhio State University inColumbus. Three of the prestigiousFive Colleges of Ohio are located in the metro. They includeOhio Wesleyan University, located in Delaware,Denison University, inGranville (nearNewark) andKenyon College inGambier. Other schools includeOtterbein University inWesterville,OSU Newark (a branch campus ofOhio State University),Central Ohio Technical College (also in Newark),OU Lancaster (a branch campus ofOhio University),Capital University inBexley,Franklin University,Columbus State Community College, thePontifical College Josephinum, theMethodist Theological School in Delaware,Ohio Dominican University,Columbus College of Art & Design, andMount Vernon Nazarene University.
Numerous museums are located throughout the metropolis.COSI features exhibits, demonstrations, IMAX films, and activities. The Columbus Museum of Art houses a collection of art and hosts many interesting exhibits throughout the year.Perkins Observatory is located just south of Delaware. The observatory hosts public programs, and serves as the home for the Columbus Astronomical Society. TheOhio Railway Museum, located in Worthington, features a large collection of both static and operational railway equipment. In Hilliard, a unique museum exists in the form of theEarly Television Museum. This attraction features a large collection of TVs from the 1920s, 1930s, and 1940s. The Bruce Lee Legends of Martial Art Hall of Fame Museum is located inReynoldsburg.Pickerington is the site of theMotorcycle Hall of Fame. Also in the area is the Mid-Ohio Historical Museum, located inCanal Winchester. Collections found here include thousands of antique and modern children's toys, a train display, and a miniature circus. Historical memorabilia can be found at the Motts Military Museum, located inGroveport.
Columbus is the home of many renowned performing arts institutions, including Opera Columbus, BalletMet, theColumbus Symphony Orchestra, the Contemporary American Theatre Company (CATCo), Shadowbox Cabaret and the Columbus Jazz Orchestra. Throughout the summer, the Actors' Theatre offers free performances ofShakespearean plays in an open-airamphitheatre located inGerman Village.
There are numerous large concert venues in Columbus, including arenas such asNationwide Arena,Value City Arena, andMapfre Stadium. Kemba Live (formerly known as Express Live; The Lifestyle Communities Pavilion; and the PromoWest Pavilion), and theNewport Music Hall, round out the city's music performance spaces. In 2006, funding was allocated to renovate and reopen theLincoln Theatre, which was formerly a center for Black culture in Columbus.[33][34] Not far from the Lincoln Theatre is the King Arts Complex, which hosts various cultural events. The city also has a number of theatres downtown, including the historicPalace Theatre, theOhio Theatre, the Southern Theatre, and the Riffe Center which houses The Capitol Theatre as well as two studio theatres. Most area theaters including the Ohio, Palace, Southern, Riffe, Lincoln, Drexel, McCoy Center for the Arts, and Hinson Amphitheater are owned and operated or managed by theColumbus Association for the Performing Arts, a nonprofit formed in 1969 to save the Ohio Theatre from demolition. Much of the growth in entertainment capacity in Columbus has been recent. The construction of the Crew Stadium, Nationwide Arena, Value City Arena, the Greater Columbus Convention Center, and the Lifestyle Communities Pavilion are all projects completed since 1990.
Events taking place within the Greater Columbus area include theOhio State Fair, one of the largest state fairs in the United States, as well as theLittle Brown Jug, a world-famous harness racing event taking place in Delaware. Comfest (officially The Community Festival) is arguably the largest free, non-corporate urban music and arts festival in the United States featuring 6 stages of music over 3 days in downtown's Goodale Park and has occurred annually in late June since 1972. Each year, Dublin hosts theDublin Irish Festival, which attracts tens of thousands of people for a weekend of Irish food, music, and dance.Upper Arlington hosts its own arts festival annually on Labor Day, taking up a large portion of Northam Park. TheFranklin County Fair is held annually in Hilliard.
The Columbus Arts Festival is a huge arts festival held each summer that attracts well-known and talented artists from all around the country. The fair features hundreds of artists of all types, several stages with musical performances, art-related activities for children, and traditional fair food as well as food from area restaurants.
Columbus also hosts a Latino Festival, Jazz & Rib Festival, International Festival, Asian Festival, and a citywide Fourth of July celebration (Red, White & Boom).
Located southeast of Columbus,Lancaster is host to the annual Lancaster Festival, a 10-day celebration of music and the art. The Festival has its own orchestra and draws visitors from all over the region.
NearbyCircleville is home to the annual Circleville Pumpkin Show. This is known as Ohio's largest festival for drawing in an average 100,000 people per day to the community of less than 15,000 residents.
Marion annually hosts itsPopcorn Festival in early September, said to be the largest of its kind in the world.
| Club | League | Sport | Venue (capacity) | Founded | Titles | Average attendance |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ohio State Buckeyes | NCAA | Football | Ohio Stadium (105,000) | 1890 | 8 | 105,261 |
| Columbus Crew | MLS | Soccer | Lower.com Field (20,011) | 1996 | 3 | 20,314 |
| Ohio State Buckeyes | NCAA | Basketball | Value City Arena (19,000) | 1892 | 1 | 16,511 |
| Columbus Blue Jackets | NHL | Ice hockey | Nationwide Arena (18,500) | 2000 | 0 | 16,237 |
| Columbus Clippers | IL | Baseball | Huntington Park (10,100) | 1977 | 10 | 9,212 |
Columbus is home to teams in two of the fivemajor league professional sports teams (NFL, MLB, NBA, NHL and MLS). The NHL'sColumbus Blue Jackets call downtown'sNationwide Arena home, and the MLS'Columbus Crew play inLower.com Field in downtown Columbus.[35]
The Columbus area hosts several minor league teams and semi-professional teams. TheColumbus Clippers, which are theCleveland GuardiansTriple-A minor league baseball team, play atHuntington Park, which opened in early 2009.
Two semi-professional football teams compete locally: theColumbus Comets of the Women's Professional Football League and the Ohio Swarm of the Mid Continental Football League. Both teams play in Dublin at Coffman High School. Columbus is also the home ofColumbus Eagles FC, a women's soccer team who play in Bernlohr Stadium atCapital University.
TheOhio State Buckeyes dominate the sports landscape, with TV's tuned into Buckeye football and men's basketball games during their seasons. Other OSU sports also have a dedicated following, such as OSU baseball, women's basketball, and men's hockey, but football and basketball remain the longtime stalwarts of the Central Ohio sports mindset.
Since 1976,Dublin has been the site of thePGA Tour'sMemorial Tournament at theMuirfield Village golf course, designed byJack Nicklaus. In 1987, the course hosted theRyder Cup; in 1998 it hosted theSolheim Cup; and in 2013, it hosted thePresidents Cup. TheLPGA'sWendy's Championship for Children was held in Columbus from 1999 to 2006.
Rahal Letterman Racing has a home in Hilliard and races in theIndy Racing League. Intersport Racing is located in Dublin and races in theAmerican Le Mans Series. TruSports, owners of theMid-Ohio Sports Car Course, is found in Dublin as well.
In addition to spectator sports, Columbus has a thriving participant sports spectrum as well. There are approximately 300 golf courses within the Central Ohio area, which is one of the highest ratios of golf courses per capita for a major metropolitan area. There are many on-road and off-road bike trails in the area, with the area being part of the statewide-connected system known as theOhio to Erie Trail.Skiing facilities exist atMad River Mountain inBellefontaine, Ohio, about 40 miles northwest of Dublin, and at Snow Trails nearMansfield, Ohio. Organized baseball and softball leagues are regularly played at Berliner Park in South Columbus, as well as at local fields throughout the area. TheColumbus Marathon andRace for the Cure5K events are held annually in downtown Columbus as well.
The Columbus area is also home to the high school rugby state championships, which features both a boys and girls competition. The 2012 championships drew over 1,500 spectators, and the 2013 championships were broadcast on Time Warner Cable.[36]
In addition to numerous city parks, theColumbus and Franklin County Metro Parks operate 14 large parks mostly focused on preserving and protecting the natural environment. There are many State Parks with unique natural features, includingBlackhand Gorge State Nature Preserve,Clifton Gorge State Nature Preserve,Alum Creek State Park,Hocking Hills State Park, andRockbridge State Nature Preserve. TheHocking Hills region also includes parts of theWayne National Forest, which makes for goodLeaf peeping in the autumn. The Columbus suburbWesterville's Parks and Recreation department has won the National Gold Medal for outstanding parks and recreation in its last two years of eligibility (2001 and 2007).[37]
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link){{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link), Link to list of local small business incubators at CentralOhioEntrepreneurs.org{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)| Topics |  | ||||||
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