If you’re looking to ramp up the fun at a backyard birthday party in East Price Hill, community festival or block party in Mason, or any other celebration, you can’t go wrong with a waterslide rental. Cincinnati Bounce has a huge selection of inflatable water slides for rent in Greater Cincinnati, including dual-lane options that are great for friendly competition and faster-paced thrills.

Cincinnati Bounce element to your bounce house rentals in Greater Cincinnati can make them the coolest attraction at any event, especially during hot summer months. Our inflatable water slides are perfect for outdoor events in your backyard or at a local park, and you can place them on grass or poolside for a wet and wild fun experience. Kids will love to slide right into a refreshing pool of water, and adults will find themselves slipping down these thrilling slides too.

Cincinnati Bounce: Your Go-To Source for Waterslide Rentals

Combo bounce houses with water slides in Greater Cincinnati are a fun combination of two beloved party elements that are sure to delight kids and adults alike. They offer the energetic play of traditional bounce houses, and often feature additional activities like basketball hoops and climbing walls to keep guests engaged. These combo units are ideal for older kids or events that might not require a more traditional bounce house, but still want the added excitement of an inflatable water slide.

Whether you’re hosting a patriotic birthday celebration in Fairfield, an outdoor sports event in Loveland or a school field day in Anderson, a waterslide from Cincinnati Bounce will make your next occasion unforgettable. These inflatables are easy to set up and tear down, with quality construction that stands up to jumping and rough play.

Cincinnati Bounce
8569 Donegal Dr, Cincinnati, OH 45236, United States
Phone: +15139995867

Until recently, euworkers.fr from Romania and Bulgaria, who became full EU members in 2007, could only work in France in a limited number of jobs, including as models or welders. But a new list of allowed professions has lifted those restrictions, allowing Romanians to do a wide range of jobs in France.

The French government has pushed back against the highly mediatized ‘Roma migration problem’ by forming a police alliance with Romanian officers whose primary role is to cooperate with local police forces in stopping migrants and arresting them on suspicion of petty criminality. These officers are able to carry out deportation orders without delay, often from police jails (Locaux de Retention Administrative).

Legal Framework: Understanding the Rights of Romanian Workers in France

In Paris, D.D. is waiting for the national police to evict him and 200 other Roma migrants from the vacant lot they had occupied in Sucy-en-Brie for six months. He had arranged his campers and shacks in neat rows. Generations of women and girls kept the interiors impeccably clean. The men and boys left early each day to make money at the Gare du Nord and other train stations.

Like other Roma, D.D. tries to earn enough to keep his family together. He hopes that newly elected French President Francois Hollande “won’t be a second Sarkozy” and his promises to relax the French laws limiting Roma access to employment will bear fruit. But he is not overwhelmingly optimistic. He says that easing border controls in Romania would also help him and other truck drivers, who are stuck in traffic jams on the highway between France and Hungary because trucks have to wait while their passports are checked at the land border.