The Bellbrook City Council meeting on May 12, 2025, highlighted significant community milestones and health initiatives, showcasing the town's commitment to local businesses and public health.

Kristen Bree, owner of the Dairy Shed, expressed gratitude for the community's support as the beloved establishment prepares to celebrate its 50th anniversary. Bree acknowledged the city's efforts in enhancing the downtown area, particularly through strategic projects that have benefited local businesses. "We love the Dairy Shed," she stated, emphasizing the importance of community backing in their success.

Following Bree's remarks, Noah Stubbe, Deputy Health Commissioner for Greene County Public Health, provided an update on the department's achievements and future plans. He noted that the health department has been nationally accredited since 2018, positioning it among Ohio's top health services. Stubbe highlighted the department's response to various challenges, including natural disasters and the COVID-19 pandemic.

One of the standout initiatives was last year's Guard Care event, which attracted over a thousand participants and provided more than $600,000 in medical services, setting a new participation record. Stubbe shared that the health department delivered over 30,000 services across Greene County last year, underscoring its vital role in the community.

Looking ahead, Stubbe announced that the health department will be on the ballot for a levy this fall, aiming to secure continued support for its services. He expressed appreciation for the community's ongoing backing, reinforcing the department's commitment to serving the residents of Greene County.

The meeting underscored Bellbrook's vibrant community spirit and the essential services provided by local health authorities, setting the stage for continued collaboration and support in the years to come.