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OB News April 2010 FINAL.Qxd www.oldbrooklyn.com April 2010 Volume 32; Number 2 Proposed funding cut has potential impact on OBCDC’S service area Happy Easter! by Robyn Sandys Community Development. Up until recently, successful consolidation of two CDC’s, the [email protected] the process had been heading in the direc- former Old Brooklyn CDC and the former The following letter was sent to Daryl tion of SRO assuming responsibility for what Old Brooklyn Neighborhood Services Rush, the Director of the City of Cleveland’s had been the service area of the former (“OBNS”). Prior to the consolidation, Community Development department, on Clark-Metro CDC. However, at a public OBNS served the southern areas of the Old March 26, 2010. It was also sent to a number meeting the evening of Thursday, March 11, Brooklyn neighborhood, and the former Old of other employees within that department, Laura and others suggested that some Brooklyn CDC served the Brooklyn Centre Cleveland City Council members and staff involved in the process were also consider- neighborhood and the northern portions of from a number of CDC’s and related organ- ing removing the Brooklyn Centre neighbor- the Old Brooklyn neighborhood. izations. hood from the service area of the Old It is important to note that the former The letter describes some important Brooklyn Community Development Old Brooklyn CDC had served Brooklyn concerns we as an organization have with Corporation (“OBCDC”) and incorporat- Centre since 1998, providing the typical how decisions are potentially being made ing Brooklyn Centre into the SRO service CDC services in the areas of residential and regarding the re-structuring of the area. And, prior to that March 11 public commercial support, assistance with safety Stockyards CDC. These decisions may meeting, Councilman Cummins had indicat- concerns, community outreach, and neigh- affect our CDC’s service area, mainly hav- ed to Robyn Sandys that he did not intend to borhood social events. OBCDC has been a ing a portion of Brooklyn Centre (Ward 14) provide any funding to OBCDC for the fiscal nonprofit community development organiza- being covered by one or more other CDC’s. year beginning July 1, 2010. tion since 1975 serving a good portion of Please take the time to read this letter Following the March 11 meeting, Old Brooklyn. Two of Old Brooklyn CDC’s and if you have any comments, feel free to Councilman Westbrook suggested that most prominent tools for outreach, The Old forward them to any of the appropriate par- OBCDC put on paper its concerns regarding Brooklyn News (a community newspaper in Marcel and Anthony visited with the ties mentioned in the letter or to us at both the process and the potential outcome. See letter on page 7 Easter Bunny at a party at Grace Church OBCDC. This letter is intended as a follow up on on Saturday, March 27th. Dear Director Rush: Councilman Westbrook’s suggestion and As you know, Stockyards includes some history of OBCDC, our Redevelopment Organization (“SRO”) is understanding of the process to date, and New internet service coming forWard 13 our concerns. currently going through a planning process by Kevin Kelley residents of Ward 13. This community can History Ward 13 Councilman to determine the future direction of the lead this region in access to information and OBCDC now serves both the Brooklyn organization. This process is being facilitat- Can we make this community a leader technology. Together, we can make this goal Centre and Old Brooklyn neighborhoods. ed by Laura Junglas, who is under contract in innovation and technology? Yes, we a reality. The current OBCDC is the result of the first with the City of Cleveland, Department of must. Together, we can make this communi- To achieve 100% access, we need 100% ty an example of how government can sup- community buy-in. This project is an invest- port its citizens in achieving universal access ment in the people of Ward 13. With this OBCDC receives $2500 check to information and technology. And we owe investment in you, great things will be it to our children and to ourselves to strive expected. And it should be expected that from Wells Fargo Home Mortgage for ambitious goals. this community make the most of this great by Lori Peterson would be a “good fit”. Also, he grew up in A recent Commerce Department report tool that will be provided. We need parents [email protected] Old Brooklyn on Wetzel Ave. and has fond indicated that 40% of Americans do not have to make every effort to give their children memories of the neighborhood. high speed internet access at home. access to information and technology and Wells Fargo Home Mortgage holds an Old Brooklyn Community Estimates indicate that approximately half of the hardware needed to access it. annual nationwide Pick of the Pro contest at Development Corporation was one of 15 Clevelanders lack internet access in their Ultimately, it will be parents’ commit- the beginning of the football season with chosen for first prize. “This is exciting; it is households. This is not acceptable, and ment to their kids’ futures that will deter- their Realtor partners. The Realtor picks a the first time a Cleveland non-profit has these numbers should serve as a wake up mine the success of our community. And we housing charity of his/her choice at the won!” Charles exclaimed. call to our community. We cannot expect need the local business community to devel- beginning of the season for the proceeds to our children to compete with their peers, op a strategy of how to use technology as an whether in Bay Village or Beijing, if they do economic development tool. not have basic access to information and This project will provide opportunity to technology. you, your family and this community. And, This community must take this digital once installed, it will be up to all of us to divide seriously and plan how to erase it. make the most of it. Working together, we Without access to the internet, our commu- can make Ward 13 the most connected com- nity is at a competitive disadvantage in munity in the region, and fully take advan- today’s economy. In today’s economy, most tage of the twenty-first century economy. job openings are posted online; applications are taken electronically; and communication with potential employers is handled almost Inside the OBN entirely through the internet and email com- munication. Furthermore, basic computer Community Spotlight; Desk of literacy is a requirement of almost any job in the Executive Director; Theater today’s economy. Notes; Save the Date 2 To position our neighborhood to thrive News & Events 3 in today’s economy, the goal of this commu- nity should be nothing less than assuring that Dr. Martin Luther Church 4 100% of our residents have internet access Town Crier 5 Photo by Lori Peterson in their homes. Only by assuring full access OBCDC Executive Director Robyn Sandys (right) accepts a $2,500 check from Wells Fargo to information and technology can this com- Church Closings; Crime representatives (left to right) Rich Roskoph and Vivian Borromeo and Century 21 Realtor munity assure that it can compete in the Deterrents 6 Charles Prell, who entered OBCDC in the contest. twenty-first century economy. With improved access to information comes more Ben Franklin Garden 7 go to and a football team to win each week. Quite of few of the houses Charles sells opportunity for our children and a more Commercial News; Kim’s Catering If their team wins they are entered into a are in Old Brooklyn. Since he grew up here, robust climate for small business develop- 8 drawing for a weekly prize that the Realtor ment. he can sell the charm of the neighborhood to Community Toolbox 9 receives. his clients. Charles recalls hanging out at For these reasons, I have been working The winning cards are then entered into Loew Park and taking swimming lessons at with the City’s Internet Technology Division Brooklyn Centre Naturalists; a drawing at the end of the season. The the Cleveland Metropark Zoo. “Yes, I’m dat- and the Old Brooklyn Community Strip Mining 10 Grand Prize winner receives $25,000 and Development Corporation to develop a wire- ing myself,” he chuckles. (The Zoo used to Garden Fundraiser; Small the non-profit that wins 1st prize receives less, high-speed internet project, designed to have a public swimming pool where the Businesses 11 $2,500. amphitheatre is now.) bring high-speed internet access to all Century 21 DePiero Realtor Charles Charles attended William Rainey households, businesses, and government Senior & Church Note 12 Prell (specializes in Old Brooklyn and Harper Elementary School and two years at buildings in Ward 13. Pysanky; Community Meetings Parma neighborhoods) chose Old Brooklyn Rhodes High School. After he got married While there are still some funding 13 Community Development Corporation he moved back to the neighborhood, on issues to resolve, I hope to be able to (OBCDC) as his non-profit of choice. Germaine Ave. His fondness for Old announce the launch of this project in the Family Fun 14 Because of the housing issues that the organ- very near future. The goal of this project is Brooklyn is what inspired him to give back Service Directory & Classified 15 ization assists residents with, he thought it to the community that he grew up in. nothing short of 100% internet access for PAGE 2 OLD BROOKLYN NEWS APRIL 2010 From the desk of the executive director by Robyn Sandys which goes to [email protected] over 50,000 peo- March flew by which is good because we ple as well as on by James Greenwood, wrestling coach, are getting closer to the almost warmth of our web site, Facebook and James Ford Rhodes High School spring.
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