Findlay Market Pop-up Thursday
The UC Center for Integrative Health and Wellness will host a second Findlay Market pop-up market from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Thursday, June 25, in the CARE/Crawley Building Kaplan Reception Area.
Fresh produce, locally made items and ready-to-eat foods will be available for purchase. Most vendors will be set up to accept cash and credit cards.
Confirmed for Wednesdays market are:
BeanHaus (fresh baked breads)
Cake Rack Bakery (chocolate chip cookies with Belgium chocolate)
Churchills Fine Teas
Daisy Maes (fresh produce, granola, local jams, jellies and sauces)
Deans Mediterranean Imports (roasted nuts, hummus and veggies, flatbreads)
Findlay Market Farms (local farms selling greens, veggies, tomatoes, herbs, eggs and honey)
Mama Lo Hizo (kettle corn)
Maverick Chocolate (bean to bar chocolate)
Taste of Belgium (waffle three-packs)
Sweets and Meats will sell BBQ and sides.
For more information, contact Kelly Lyle, health affairs program officer, at kelly.lyle@uc.edu.
Future pop-up markets are already planned for July 30, August 27 and September 24.
CARE CRAWLEY 0009ARC
Tags
Related Stories
UC expert weighs in on current MASH treatment approaches
June 5, 2026
As MedCentral recently reported, pending broader pharmacologic approvals for metabolic dysfunction-associated steatohepatitis (MASH), lifestyle modifications remain the go-to intervention.
At least two weather patterns increase headaches, UC study suggests
June 4, 2026
University of Cincinnati physicians and collaborators identified two specific weather patterns that increase headache and migraine risk and found the preventive medication fremanezumab (Ajovy) can reduce weather‑associated headaches. The findings will be presented at the American Headache Society Annual Scientific Meeting in Orlando.
UC researcher secures $3.3M grant to study microplastics’ impact on heart
June 2, 2026
The National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences awarded a $3.3M grant to University of Cincinnati researcher Hong‑Sheng Wang, PhD, to study how microplastics and nanoplastics affect cardiovascular health.