Cincinnati Bell Overview

Discover all that is possible for your career!

Our company has been ranked number one in customer satisfaction by J.D. Power and Associates six times since 2001. These awards were earned for outstanding service in local residential telephone service, residential long distance among mainstream users and wireless. Our consistent success and commitment to the customer is both a reflection of and a tribute to the efforts of thousands of employees throughout the Cincinnati area and beyond.

Cincinnati Bell offers outstanding compensation and benefits to our employees. We provide a rewarding career that will allow you to work in a culture that encourages exceptional customer service, innovation and teamwork. To learn more about our current opportunities, click here

Your hometown company

Cincinnati Bell is committed to the principles of "corporate community responsibility" and "good corporate citizenship." We are committed to be the most visible communications company in the community in order to make a substantial and sustainable difference in the targeted areas that support the growth of our customers, employees and the communities they live in.

When you purchase Cincinnati Bell's products and services it helps us to continue to support programs in Greater Cincinnati, Northern Kentucky and the Dayton, Ohio region that helps to enhance the communities where we work and live. We partner with organizations, non profits, schools, universities and other businesses to support programs that help make our world a better place.

For more than 130 years, we've been working hard to make our community a GREAT Place to CALL Home. From our leading-edge technology and award winning customer service to underwriting educational initiatives and lending a helping hand, we're committed to making our community the best it can be.

Youth & Education

Cincinnati Bell is committed to making a difference in the lives of our children. We realize there is a strong need to educate the youth of today and give them the support they need to succeed. We take pride in creating a positive environment for the children in our community. If we don't give them the tools they need to be successful, who will? We stand behind the youth of today because we know they are our future for tomorrow.

Find out about our partnership with Taft High School

Arts & Culture

We all know the importance of the arts to the strength of the Cincinnati, Northern Kentucky and Dayton communities. Plain and simple, the vibrancy of arts programs is a key measure of the attractiveness of metropolitan area to businesses and families. Whether for entertainment or education, people of all backgrounds seek out the arts as a source of enrichment in their lives. This is why the Cincinnati Bell puts its resources behind raising money for the Fine Arts Fund. The support we provide comes back to us in two ways. First, it benefits us as individuals, as we enjoy the availability of the arts in our hometown. Second, it benefits our business as the presence of the arts helps bring in and retain families and businesses in our communities. In case that isn't clear: these families and businesses are our CUSTOMERS.

Civic & Community

At Cincinnati Bell, we take great pride in our community involvement. We recognize we're not only a business with an obligation to shareholders, we are also a corporate citizen with a responsibility to give something back to our community and customers. Thus, Cincinnati Bell has a strong and proud tradition of supporting United Way and typically ranks as one of our area's top 15 companies in United Way giving. With our support, United Way is doing what matters, no matter what — creating lasting change that improves lives and strengthens our community. Together, we're helping more children and youth succeed, more families achieve self-sufficiency and maintaining a strong safety net of essential services.

Sponsorships & Donations

Cincinnati Bell will maintain a Sponsorship and Donations program with the purpose of demonstrating good citizenship to the geographical area served by Cincinnati Bell. We will develop and execute strategies for corporate community involvement that supports the overall goals and objectives of the company.
Click here to find out more or apply for a sponsorship

FOX19 telethon raises over $119,000 for the Red Cross for storm victims

CINCINNATI, OH (FOX19) -

Thanks to FOX19 viewers, over $119,000 was raised to donate to relief efforts for victims of the severe storms that brought deadly tornadoes to the Tri-state almost one week ago.

FOX19 partnered with the Red Cross and Cincinnati Bell to help the victims of last week's severe storms with a an all-day telethon.

Starting at 4 a.m. on Friday in First Weather and running  through 11 p.m. FOX19 had a phone bank set up with live coverage throughout the day.

You can still donate online at http://www.fox19.com/link/546261/donate-to-the-red-cross-for-the-road-to-recovery-telethon

Bell, Taft honored for work

A partnership led by the leaders of Cincinnati Bell and Taft High School that started 11 years ago at a Cincinnati Business Committee lunch was recognized on Thursday with the 2012 Jefferson Award for Public Service.

The Rotary Club of Cincinnati presented Jack Cassidy, the chief executive officer of Cincinnati Bell, and Anthony Smith, formerly the principal at Robert A. Taft Information Technology High School, with the award at a luncheon downtown.

Cassidy and Smith, who is now the assistant superintendent of Cincinnati Public Schools, helped transform Taft from one of the worst-performing schools in the state to one of the nation’s most recognized.

Bell provides financial and technological support and resources, and its employees mentor students. Bell supports an academic incentive program in which students who earn a 3.3 grade-point average or higher receive free laptops and cell phones and broadband Internet in their homes.

Cassidy and Smith were nominated for the award along with Kevin Hughes, for his work with Cornerstone Corp. for Shared Equity, and Linda Smith-Berry, for her service to Good Samaritan Free Health Center of Price Hill.

Cornerstone households complete weekly property maintenance assignments, attend monthly residents’ meetings and pay rent on time. In return, they earn credits that can grow to $10,000 per household over 10 years.

The Good Samaritan Free Health Center of Price Hill provides a full range of health-related services to people who need care, through physicians who donate their time.

Cassidy insisted that Hughes and Smith-Berry join him and Smith on stage after the award was announced.

“The definition of winning is to get there together,” Cassidy said.

Smith referenced the CBC luncheon 11 years ago and thanked Cassidy for saving him a seat, then taking an interest in the school.

“You talked about inspiring young people to move forward in their life,” he said.

Cassidy and Smith will represent the region at the American Institute of Public Service’s national awards banquet this summer. The Jefferson Award was created in 1972 by Ohio Sen. Robert Taft and Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis.

The Enquirer is a co-sponsor of the award.