LOVELAND, Ohio — The city has installed five new "Photo Stations" at parks and trail locations, inviting residents to snap pictures of Loveland’s scenery and share them on social media, city officials said in a social media post.
The stations, installed through the city’s Tree & Environment Committee, mark fixed-point photo spots where visitors can line up a shot, then scan a posted QR code to submit the picture for a chance to be featured on the city’s social media accounts, the city said.
The five current locations are:
- Nisbet Park, behind the river-view swings, looking toward the Little Miami River
- Nisbet Park, at the top of the stone steps leading down to the river
- East Loveland Nature Preserve, at the bird blind
- The bike trail, at the end of the parking lot near Fleet Feet
- Phillips Park, at the back of the park, looking into Simpson Forest
City officials said more stations will be added at additional locations throughout Loveland in the coming months.
The project falls under the Tree & Environment Committee, a city advisory board that develops environmental policy for Loveland and meets monthly. The committee also runs the city’s Green Bounty program, which targets the invasive Callery pear tree, and has helped Loveland maintain its Tree City USA designation from the Arbor Day Foundation.
The information contained in this story was obtained from the City of Loveland.