West Creek Reservation Bedford Reservation Ohio & Erie Canal

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West Creek Reservation Bedford Reservation Ohio & Erie Canal

t e y e a r t w E S k a t r s s a t 1 P 4 7 l 9 a t t i s r h t a E s S Cleveland Metroparks Trailhead u t r Gareld Park d e n e I t y Ohio & Erie e Towpath Trailhead l Reservation CVSR Train Station k c in Canal H All Purpose Trail Reservation Proposed Trail Towpath Trail Brookpark Road Ea Other CM Trails st S cha af R Summit County Bike and Hike Trail oad Granger Road West Creek Greenway • Support West Creek Conservancy and other Pending Construction partners in eorts to link West Creek Reservation to the Cuyahoga River and Towpath Trail Ohio & Erie Canalway America’s Byway Cleveland Metroparks Valley Parkway Route Cuyahoga Valley Scenic Railroad (CVSR) T u rn e y Water Other Parks R o a d Ro B West Creek Reservation: 326 acres ck r s e ide C Ro c u a k Bedford Reservation: 2,309 acres d y s a v h i l o l e g a S R t R o a i a t v d e e r R D o u a n d h a m R o Towpath Trail and Cuyahoga River Corridora d C r o • Coordinate with Cuyahoga Valley National Park/Ohio & Erie Canalway s s d v oa to optimize guest experience i R e ide • Improve waynding between Cleveland Metroparks facilities and w s Rock d a East Ridgewood Drive R regional trailso such as the Towpath Trail and Bike & Hike Trail o R Tur a • Explore awatery trail opportunities related to ODNR proposed dam ney Road d w removaltha near Rt. 82 Rockside Station - CVSR Ha West Creek Chestnut Road Proposed Hemlock Trail Reservation • Support West Creek Conservancy’s (Refer to Reservation future trail link to West Creek Master Plan) Reservation r Road Schreibe Parmadale Property B r o a d v Cuyahoga Valley i e w National Park R West Creek Greenway o a d Canal Exploration Center - CVNP • Cross promote programs with CVNP events k ree • Explore opportunities to build synergy between parks, ers C Hillside Road trails and passenger railroad Tink D u n h am R o a Bedford d West Pleasant Valley Road East Pleasant Valley Road Reservation (Refer to Reservation Master Plan) M Brookside Road c Alexander Road C r B e r a e r c y k s Valley Parkway/Ohio & Erie Canalway R v o i l a l America’s Byway e Cuyahoga River Corridor/ d R o • Cross promote programs with CVNP events a West Creek Master Plan d • Explore opportunities to build synergy between parks, trails and November 2016 0 1000 2000 East Sprag passenger railroad Scale in feet ue Road.

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Powered by Table of Contents Click or touch a section below to access it directly. The home button in the 3 Message from upper left will return you here. Executive Leadership Cleveland Metroparks - 4 By the Numbers 5 Legend 6 Acacia Reservation 7 Bedford Reservation 9 Big Creek Reservation 10 Bradley Woods Reservation 11 Brecksville Reservation 13 Brookside Reservation 14 Cleveland Metroparks Zoo 15 Euclid Creek Reservation 16 Garf ield Park Reservation 17 Hinckley Reservation 18 Huntington Reservation 19 Lakefront Reservation 21 Mill Stream Run Reservation 23 North Chagrin Reservation 24 Ohio & Erie Canal Reservation 25 Rocky River Reservation 27 South Chagrin Reservation 28 Washington Reservation 29 West Creek Reservation 30 Activities by Park 31 Find Your Course 32 Be a Trailblazer / Directory Message from Executive Leadership Cleveland Metroparks now more than ever, serves as a resource for everyone in our community to f ind peace and comfort, as well as strength and restoration. The park district serves 48 diverse communities across Northeast Ohio. The dedication and hard work of Cleveland Metroparks employees is what makes the park district among the best in the nation. It is our goal to have a workforce that’s as diverse as the communities we serve. Building connections into the community is and will always be a top priority. However, the theme of connections goes beyond geography. Over time, Cleveland Metroparks has built a community of park-goers and we are all joined together by our shared love of nature. The park district’s 18 reservations, eight golf courses and nationally-acclaimed Zoo exist for all.
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Minutes of the Board of Park Commissioners of the Cleveland Metropolitan Park District
APRIL 13, 2017 83359 MINUTES OF THE BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS OF THE CLEVELAND METROPOLITAN PARK DISTRICT APRIL 13, 2017 The Board of Park Commissioners met on this date, Thursday, April 13, 2017, 8:00 a.m., at the Board’s office, 4101 Fulton Parkway, Cleveland, Ohio. The roll call showed President Bruce G. Rinker, Vice President Debra K. Berry, and Vice President Dan T. Moore, to be present. It was determined there was a quorum. Chief Executive Officer, Brian M. Zimmerman, Chief Financial Officer, Karen Fegan, and Chief Legal and Ethics Officer, Rosalina M. Fini, were also in attendance. APPROVAL OF MINUTES. No. 17-04-049: It was moved by Vice President Moore, seconded by Vice President Berry and carried, to approve the minutes from the Regular Meeting of March 16, 2017, which were previously submitted to the members of the Board, and by them read. Vote on the motion was as follows: Ayes: Ms. Berry, Messrs. Moore and Rinker. Nays: None. FINANCIAL REPORT. Chief Financial Officer, Karen Fegan, presented a Comparative Summary of Revenues & Expenditures 2017 vs. 2016 Year-To-Date, for the Month Ended March 31, Schedule of Accounts Receivable, Encumbrances and Investments Placed, as found on pages 83388 to 83389 and they were filed for audit. APRIL 13, 2017 83360 ACTION ITEMS. (a) Appointment/Swearing in of Chief Ranger (Originating Source: Brian M. Zimmerman, Chief Executive Officer) The creation of the Cleveland Metropolitan Park District Police Department was made possible on June 14, 1920 when the Board of Park Commissioners passed Resolution #315 which called for maintaining “...general peace and order of the park.” The first patrolman to be hired was Charles L.
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Emerald Necklace May 2021 | Vol
VIDEO CLIPS FEATURE! Click this icon appearing in articles to view videos on the subject. ® MAY 2021 Wild about Wildflowers Identifying spring perennials Find Your Path Download Cleveland Metroparks new mobile app Mother Nature Motherhood in the animal kingdom Boardwalk trail in Rocky River Reservation A LETTER FROM BRIAN ZIMMERMAN CONTENTS Get Energized with New Trails, Animals and Adventures 2 Letter from Brian & Pathfinder There’s a special energy in Cleveland Metroparks every May. With warmer temperatures, a plethora of sights and sounds can be seen and heard around every bend: songbirds drop-by on their migration 3 Find Your Path northward, amphibians call from the ponds and marshes, and wildflowers blanket our trails. Of course, warmer temperatures also 4 Naturalist’s Almanac & bring more of all of you! Mothers of the Animal Kingdom In this issue, our experts have tips for your next visit to the Emerald Necklace including an extensive list on how to identify spring perennials on the forest floor, safety tips during a 5 Painting the Forest Floor busy day, how to paddle smart when exploring lakes and rivers and much, much more. Beyond the natural phenomena May has to offer, over the next few weeks and months 6 100th Anniversary Park Police there will be several new amenities to experience in Cleveland Metroparks including the long-awaited trails and connections: Red Line Greenway, Whiskey Island Connector, and Wendy Park Bridge. These trails will offer new ways to explore and connect with Cleveland 7 It’s Spring! Paddle Smart and our lakefront. As we near completion of these major projects, please stay tuned to our website clevelandmetroparks.com for the latest updates.
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Cleveland Metroparks Zoo the Origin Story Jeptha Homer Wade August 11, 1811 – August 9, 1890
Cleveland Metroparks Zoo The Origin Story Jeptha Homer Wade August 11, 1811 – August 9, 1890 [Note for people who like to figure out these things but have a difficult time with math: He died two days before his 79th birthday.] By Engraving by J. C. Buttre, after photo by Mathew Brady This image is available from the United States Library of Congress 1874 Cleveland Historic Maps peoplemaps.esri.com/cleveland/ From “Adam Smith’s Pictorial History of Cleveland’s Public Zoo and Brookside Park – from the Beginning to the 1970s” [unpublished] The Ohio Burgee . Ohio’s state flag From “Adam Smith’s Pictorial History of Cleveland’s Public Zoo and Brookside Park – from the Beginning to the 1970s” [unpublished] From “Adam Smith’s Pictorial History of Cleveland’s Public Zoo and Brookside Park – from the Beginning to the 1970s” [unpublished] Carp pond Picnic Grounds Elk Pen Alligator (from Monumental Park) Ostrich Pen Birds Wild Cats Raccoons Wolves Bears Eagle Badger Dove Cote Monkey House Deer Barn (also used as Tool House) 1898 Cleveland Historic Maps peoplemaps.esri.com/cleveland/ 1898 Cleveland Historic Maps peoplemaps.esri.com/cleveland/ Photo of Brookside Park from the 1890's http://resourcelibrary.clemetzoo.com/photos/1142 Construction of Brookside Park - 1898 http://resourcelibrary.clemetzoo.com/photos/1145 Selected the new site for the zoo, which had to move from Wade Park. Provided the rousing endorsement that, although Brookside Park was not the ideal site for a zoo, it was better than any other location available at the time Zoo’s Main
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Wild Winter Lights Five Best Places to Snowshoe Trail Hiking Winter
® DECEMBER 2020 Wild Winter Lights The magical holiday tradition returns Five Best Places to Snowshoe Experience a new sport in Cleveland Metroparks Trail Hiking Four hikes worth bundling up for Winter RiverFest Enjoy winter fun along the Cuyahoga River Wild Winter Lights at Cleveland Metroparks Zoo ® A LETTER FROM BRIAN ZIMMERMAN Explore Our Winter Outdoor Opportunities Happy December! The Emerald Necklace has shed many of its colors, trees and wildlife lie dormant and the first days of winter are upon us. Don’t let the stark landscape fool you, our parks remain alive throughout the winter season and the barren trees give way to spectacular vistas from park overlooks and surprising glimpses of wildlife like the red fox and snowy owl. This winter season there’s more to explore than ever in Cleveland Metroparks. In the next few pages you’ll learn about where our honey bees go in winter, tips for bird feeding during the cooler months and how we can learn a thing or two about resilience from invasive plant management. New lessons in nature can enhance your awareness and experiences when out in the parks. But if you’re ready for adventure right away, we also have the latest tips for cross-country skiing and CONTENTS snowshoeing and a handy list of the best winter hikes for you and your family to explore this season. 2 Letter from Brian Speaking of hikes, our Outdoor Experience team is so excited to be back out on the trails, 3 Trail Quest connecting with you and your families and sharing nature adventures with our community.
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Executive • I Presented Metrohealth's Board of Trustees Approved 2020 Budget to Cuyahoga County Council on October 29, 2019
THE METROHEALTH SYSTEM REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT AND CEO TO THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES REGULAR MEETING OF NOVEMBER 20, 2019 Executive • I presented MetroHealth’s Board of Trustees approved 2020 budget to Cuyahoga County Council on October 29, 2019. The budget was approved by County Council. • The MetroHealth System Board of Trustees Retreat took place on October 31 and November 1, 2019. Ian Morrison, PhD, an internationally known author and speaker specializing in long-term forecasting and planning with an emphasis on health care and the changing business environment, addressed the Board of Trustees and the Operations Leadership Council on the Future of Healthcare and the Unfolding Present. • I presented at the Alliance Bernstein Reception on November 6, 2019, sharing perspectives on the current state of health care and how MetroHealth is making an impact in the community beyond the hospital walls. Eric Glass, CFA, Portfolio Manager, discussed the impact investing at Bernstein and reasons why MetroHealth was identified as a key portfolio holding. Twenty-five people attended the reception. • As of November 12, 2019, MetroHealth and The LGBT Center teamed up to provide safe and supportive medical care to the Cleveland LGBTQ community in the heart of the Gordon Square neighborhood. • MetroHealth’s Kate Brown, President of The MetroHealth foundation and Chief Development Officer of The MetroHealth System, was a featured speaker at City Year’s 3rd Annual Women’s Leadership Breakfast on November 19, 2019. This year’s theme is Social Justice: Paving the Way for Future Generations. • MetroHealth welcomed State Senator Nickie J. Antonio when she visited the MetroHealth Parma Medical Center, where she received an overview of the work being done at the Reproductive Endocrinology Institute and in the Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT) for Opioid Addiction Clinic.
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Lower Euclid Creek Lower Euclid Creek Greenway Plan Greenway Plan
LLowerower Euclid Creek Greenway Plan Prepared by Cuyahoga County Soil & Water Conservation District Community Advisory Team In cooperation and support from Cleveland City Council, Michael D. Polensek Cuyahoga County Planning Commission Cleveland Metroparks City of Cleveland Planning Department, Northeast Ohio Regional Sewer District Marty Cader & Fred Collier City of Cleveland, Water Pollution Control, Narhari Patel, P. E. City of Euclid, Hank Gulich, Service Director Funding provided by: Ohio Coastal Management Assistance Grant, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Cuyahoga Soil & Water Conservation District, Cleveland Metroparks, Northeast Ohio Regional Northeast Shores Development Corporation, Sewer District, Cuyahoga County Planning Commission and the Euclid Brian Friedman, Executive Director Creek Watershed Council. Friends of Euclid Creek, This report was prepared by Cuyahoga Soil & Water Conservation District under aware NA05NOS419090 from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Roy Larick, Ph.D., Virginia Aveni, Larry McFadden Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce through the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Office of Coastal Management. The statements, findings, Cleveland Metroparks, conclusions, and recommendations are those of the author(s) and do not Patti Stevens, Jim Kastelic necessarily reflect the views of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, or the Office of Coastal Management. Northeast Ohio Regional Sewer District, Mark Link, Denis
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Huntington Reservation
Huntington Reservation Lake Erie Huntington Beach P P Lake Picnic Area Lake Rd P 6 P BAYarts ek re r C rte Po r D k e e r C r e t r o P P Wolf Picnic Area P Lake Erie Nature & Science Center R Wolf Rd Porter Creek Trail: 0.25 mile Picnic Area Hemlock Loop: 0.4 mile Picnic Pavilion Sutclie Dr Sutclie Sites Rd Wood Park Dr Park Wood Songbird Trail: 0.25 mile R Reservable Picnic Shelter Restrooms Fox Squirrel Loop: 0.33 mile W. Oakland Rd Concessions Ravine Connector: 0.2 mile Accessible Beach Bunny Trail: 0.1 mile Kayak Launch W. Oakland Rd All Purpose Trail: 0.8 mile Sledding Hill Walkway Ranger Station Connector Trail Pedestrian Tunnel 2ft Contours P Parking 0 100 200 300 400 500ft Huntington Reservation: One of the oldest reservations in Cleveland Metroparks, Emerald Necklace® Huntington Reservation still contains many unusual botanical Huntington specimens brought here from Europe by philanthropist and inventor, John Huntington, the previous owner and Reservation namesake. In 2011, this lakefront reservation RIVERGATE Reservation reached a national standard for success when it was awarded the designation of being Blue Wave Certified by the Clean Beaches Council as the first beach in Ohio and on Lake Erie to be recognized as a Blue Wave Beach. The Reservation Lake Erie Nature & Science Center provides lake access for swimming, beach walking, boating, Trails Guide f ishing and bird watching. Park Rules: A complete set of Cleveland Metroparks rules and regulations can be found at clevelandmetroparks.com. • Respect the fragile nature of the environment by staying on the trails.
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Emerald Necklace July 2021 | Vol
VIDEO CLIPS FEATURE! Click this icon appearing in articles to view videos on the subject. ® JULY 2021 Asian Lantern Festival Returns Experience the Zoo at night July is for Mothing Celebrate National Moth Week Water Excursions Explore parks in a new way Opening of Red Line Greenway trail in downtown Cleveland A LETTER FROM BRIAN ZIMMERMAN Re-Connecting with Trails, Nature & Special Events CONTENTS Happy July! What a summer it’s been so far. In many ways, it’s a return to normal in our parks, on our trails, and at our marinas, golf 2 Letter from Brian & Pathfinder courses and Cleveland Metroparks Zoo. As you Find Your Path across our 24,000 acres, including our newest trails and amenities, please do your part by packing in and packing out. With the high volume 3 National Moth Week of guests in recent months, taking home your disposable items helps keep our park areas clean for all to enjoy. 4 Naturalist’s Almanac & In case you missed the news — the Re-Connecting Cleveland project is now complete! Annual Cicadas Five trail projects totaling over four miles, including the new Wendy Park Bridge, are now open for exploration thanks to strong partnerships. These trails break down transportation 5 Honey Bees and Pollen Drought & Nature Centers barriers that have existed for decades and improve access to and from downtown and our lakefront. I hope you use the Cleveland Metroparks mobile app to explore our newest urban trails this summer! 6 Asian Carp & Hawthorn • Red Line Greenway links the Cleveland Foundation Centennial Lake Link Trail to two RTA Red Line Rapid Transit stations, and provides a primary active transportation corridor 7 What’s Happening from West 65th Street to downtown Cleveland.
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Re-Connecting Cleveland Summary of Relevant Community Plans
Re-Connecting Cleveland: Pathways to Opportunity Summary of Relevant Community Plans The following locally developed community master plans or studies include some or all of the Re-Connecting Cleveland project elements. A summary of relevant portions, including page numbers, of these plans or studies is provided in this document. 1. 2014 Flats Forward Framework Plan 2. The Canal Basin District Plan 3. Canal Basin Framework Plan 4. Cleveland Bikeway Master Plan 5. Cleveland Metroparks 2020 Plan: The Emerald Necklace Centennial Plan 6. Cleveland Metroparks Lakefront Reservation Master Plan 7. Cleveland Waterfront District Plan 8. Connecting Cleveland 2020 Citywide Plan 9. Duck Island Neighborhood Plan 10. Gordon Square Community Master Plan 11. Ohio City Vision, Transit-Oriented Development: Inter-Modal Urban Design & Wayfinding Plan for the Market District 12. Step Up Cleveland: Vision & Tactical Plan for Downtown Cleveland 13. Towpath Trail Extension: Alignment and Design Study 14. Vibrant NEO 2040: A Vision, Framework, and Action Products for Our Future 15. Wendy Park on Whiskey Island: Management Plan 2012 16. West 65th Street Corridor Plan 1. 2014 Flats Forward Framework Plan, Flats Forward and City Architecture, September 25, 2014 This framework plan focuses on economic development activities for the Flats neighborhood of the city of Cleveland, with an emphasis on bicycle and pedestrian connectivity. Outlines need for a multipurpose trail network and Cleveland Metroparks role in planning for new trail facilities (pp. 6, 7) Depicts Wendy Park Bridge (as Lake Link Trail) and Whiskey Island Connector (Edgewater- Wendy Park Connector Trail on map) as part of Cleveland Metroparks network of planned and existing trails at Lakefront Reservation (p.
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Gordon Square Community Master Plan October 2014
GORDON SQUARE COMMUNITY MASTER PLAN OCTOBER 2014 DRAFTGordon Square Community Master Plan 2014 GSAD DRAFT Master Plan 1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Gordon Square Arts District Board, under the leadership of Co-Chairs David Doll and Dick Pogue, showed great foresight in commissioning a Community Master Plan even as they were completing their successful $30 million capital campaign. The plan was designed to explore how to best steward this significant investment while looking forward toward the next phase of physical, economic and artistic growth of the District. We are particularly grateful to the Planning Committee they formed; members spent countless hours, with much thought and creativity, working with us to envision and debate opportunities for the future. Special thanks to Committee Co-Chairs Diane Downing and Cleveland City Council Member Matt Zone, and Kristen Baird-Adams, Fred Bidwell, Raymond Bobgan, Ryan Cross, Judi Feniger, Robert Maschke, Jeff Moreau, Neal Rains, Jenny Spencer, Joe Tegreene and Sean Watterson. We are grateful to the Gordon Square Arts District staff, including Judi Feniger, President and Theresa Schneider, Development Manager, with whom we worked closely on this plan. We appreciate the help of many members of the Detroit Shoreway Community Development Organization’s Gordon Square office, led by Jenny Spencer, Managing Director, who helped gather data and background materials and arrange the public meetings. The City of Cleveland was very supportive, particularly Trevor Hunt of the City Planning Commission, who provided materials and participated in many of our meetings. We’re also grateful for their financial support which helped to make this plan possible, as did support from PNC and several individuals.
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Gordon Park Expansion / East Shoreway Relocation Proposal
Gordon Park Expansion / East Shoreway Relocation Proposal May 26, 2017 DRAFT - 2.5 Document prepared by: Green Ribbon Coalition 2800 Euclid Avenue, Suite 510, Cleveland, OH 44115 www.greenribbonlakefront.org Project Director: Bob Gardin, Community Engagement Co-chair, GRC Executive Director, Big Creek Connects Project/Technical Assistance: Dick Clough, Executive Board Chair, GRC Principal, CloughCleveland, Inc. Patrick Nortz, Vice Board Chair, GRC Principal Engineer, NTH Consultants Sean Plunkett, Community Engagement Co-chair, GRC Principal, WMF Architects John Veres, Advocacy Chair, GRC Jon Stahl, Board Member, GRC CEO & President, LeanDog Ted Ferringer, Advisory Committee Member, GRC Business Development Director, Bialosky Cleveland For further information, contact: Dick Clough Bob Gardin Executive Board Chair, GRC Community Engagement Co-chair, GRC 216.266.9040 216.269.6472 [email protected] [email protected] INTRODUCTION The Green Ribbon Coalition is proposing changes along the Cleveland lakefront on the east side of the city that could open up a number of opportunities to increase and enhance the amount of land for public use, improve connectivity along the lakefront, and increase the economic value and livability of the adjacent St Clair-Superior and Glenville neighborhoods. Considering the best use for the former First Energy Lakeshore Plant, the Green Ribbon Coalition (GRC) has proposed the relocation of Interstate 90 (East Shoreway) south of its current alignment, through the First Energy site, before ascending eastward along the southern edge of the city’s Gordon Park. Historically, Gordon Park extended to the lakefront with recreational trails, beautiful landscaping and a meandering Doan Brook en route to a popular beach area.
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