TRANSPORTATION IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM (TIP) SFY 2014 – 2017 May 10, 2013
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I Prediction of Travel Time and Development of Flood Inundation
Prediction of Travel Time and Development of Flood Inundation Maps for Flood Warning System Including Ice Jam Scenario. A Case Study of the Grand River, Ohio by Niraj Lamichhane Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science in Engineering in the Civil and Environmental Engineering Program YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY May, 2016 i Prediction of Travel Time and Development of Flood Inundation Maps for Flood Warning System Including Ice Jam Scenario. A Case Study of the Grand River, Ohio Niraj Lamichhane I hereby release this thesis to the public. I understand that thesis will be made available from the OhioLINK ETD Center and the Maag Library Circulation Desk for public access. I also authorize the University or other individuals to make copies of this thesis as needed for scholarly research. Signature: Niraj Lamichhane, Student Date Approvals: Suresh Sharma, Thesis Advisor Date Tony Vercellino, Committee Member Date Bradley A. Shellito, Committee Member Date Dr. Salvatore A. Sanders, Dean of Graduate Studies Date ii ABSTRACT ... The flood warning system can be effectively used to reduce the potential property damages and loss of lives. Therefore, a reliable flood warning system is required for the evacuation of people from probable inundation area in sufficient lead time. Hence, this study was commenced to predict the travel time and generate inundation maps along the Grand River, Ohio for various flood stages. A widely accepted hydraulic tool, Hydraulic Engineering Center River Analysis System (HEC-RAS), was used to perform the hydraulic simulation. HEC-GeoRAS, an ArcGIS extension tool, was used to prepare geospatial data and generate flood inundation maps for various flood stages. -
Grand Opening of Simon's a Full Service Supermarket Harvard Soul Bistro
Please patronize our advertisers. TAKEFREE ONE! Proud Member of the Observer Media Family of Community-Owned and Written Newspapers & Websites Volume 9 • Issue 2 February 2017 Grand Opening of Simon’s a Full Service Supermarket by Ann Stahlheber M.S., R.D., L.D. residents and offers high quality, affordable Over Super Bowl weekend, residents enjoyed groceries in a Euclid neighborhood known free food, fellowship, giveaways and a raffle as a food desert. The surrounding neigh- to celebrate the Grand Opening of Simon’s borhood was considered a food desert area Supermarket in Euclid. characterized by higher rates of poverty and The opening of the new Simon’s Super- reduced access to full-service supermarkets. market is the result of a collaboration that The presence of Simon’s Supermarket helps took place among Euclid residents, the to address these important public health is- Cuyahoga County Board of Health’s Cre- sues. ating Healthy Communities Program, the Neighborhood supermarkets are critical- City of Euclid, and the Healthy Food for ly important to the creation of healthy com- Ohio (HFFO) Program. Funding for the munities as well as the development of local development of the store includes $650,000 job opportunities. This project addresses in flexible capital from HFFO and $125,000 both of those issues while also serving as from the City of Euclid’s HUD-funded an example of what can be accomplished Storefront Renovation Program. through community based coalition build- Publisher’s note: I was astonished to see how big and beautiful and well-stocked this grocery store is. -
Shaker Heights' Revolt Against Highways
Shaker Heights’ Revolt Against Highways Thesis Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degrees Master of Arts in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Megan Lenore Chew Graduate Program in History The Ohio State University 2009 Thesis Committee: William Childs, Advisor Paula Baker Kevin Boyle Copyright by Megan Chew 2009 Abstract This narrative details how highway building, environmentalism, race and class intersected in suburban Shaker Heights, Ohio, during the 1960s. The methodology combines local, environmental, political and social histories. While the city’s successful racial integration narrative has defined Shaker Heights, its class narrative is also significant. The unsuccessful attempts to build the Clark and Lee freeway through the eastern suburbs of Cleveland reveal important aspects of the class narrative and had national resonance, directly and indirectly connecting to important individuals and movements of the era. The success of the anti-freeway movement adds to Shaker’s atypical postwar social narrative. Part of a larger movement of freeway revolts, the Shaker Heights activists benefited from class advantages, political connections and the evolution of Interstate highway legislation since 1956. Activists benefited from built and natural environmental movements of the 1960s as well. In succeeding in preventing the highways, citizens managed to protect the suburb’s prewar character during an era of massive physical and social change. Rejecting an archetypal view of suburbs in the postwar era, this project stresses the importance of looking at the variability of actions, individuals and ideas within individual communities. Singular narratives of postwar ii suburbs, or of suburbs themselves, obscure these differences and prioritize certain narratives over others, including the narrative of this project. -
Bridges of Metropolitan Cleveland: Past and Present
Cleveland State University EngagedScholarship@CSU Cleveland Memory Books 2016 Bridges of Metropolitan Cleveland: Past and Present Sarah Ruth Watson John R. Wolfs Follow this and additional works at: https://engagedscholarship.csuohio.edu/clevmembks Part of the United States History Commons How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! Recommended Citation Watson, Sarah Ruth and Wolfs, John R., "Bridges of Metropolitan Cleveland: Past and Present" (2016). Cleveland Memory. 30. https://engagedscholarship.csuohio.edu/clevmembks/30 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Books at EngagedScholarship@CSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Cleveland Memory by an authorized administrator of EngagedScholarship@CSU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. BRIDGES OF METROPOLITAN CLEVELAND PAST AND PRESENT LIST OF SPONSORS The authors are deeply grateful to the following people who have generously supported the funding of this book: CSU Womens Association Trygve Hoff Cleveland Section, ASCE Frank J. Gallo, P.E. C. D. Williams Carlson, Englehorn & Associates, Inc. Howard, Needsles, Tammen & Bergendoff Fred L. Plummer M/M G. Brooks Earnest Great Lakes Construction RCM Engineering Thomas J. Neff The Horvitz Company Edward J. Kassouf Havens and Emerson, Inc. National Engineering and Contracting Company Dalton-Dalton-Newport, Inc. Maxine G. Levin The foregoing Sponsors responded generally to the solicitation efforts of a special committee established by the Board of Directors of the Cleveland Section of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Copyright © 1981 Sara Ruth Watson and John R. Wolfs. Printed in the U.S.A. Dedicated to Wilbur Jay Watson, C.E., D. -
2 Introducing Painesville Township
2 Introducing Painesville Township 2.1 History Pre-history: The Erie and the Whittlesey The Erie Indians, sometimes referred to as the “Cat Nation,” inhabited the area south of Lake Erie near Buffalo, and were said to have lived as far west as Sandusky. Estimates of their size put their population at about 10,000 to 16,000 people in 1600. The Erie eluded European contact, and most information regarding the tribe came from second-hand accounts passed on to historians from other tribes. The Erie supposedly lived in traditional long houses located in scattered, stockaded villages. They were farmers and hunters, like surrounding tribes. During warm weather, the Erie grew and harvested corn, beans and squash. Following the harvest they would embark on the winter hunt, living in winter camps. The Erie exhausted their local supplies of beaver, which they used to trade with other tribes for the white man’s wares. They started to encroach on other tribes’ hunting areas, leading to warfare. In the mid- 1650s, the Erie were also joined by a number of Huron refugees, fleeing from the decimation of their Confederation by the Iroquois. The Iroquois, however, demanded that the Erie give these Huron over to them. The Erie refused. A tense standoff lasted for nearly two years. It boiled over when all 30 Erie representatives at a peace conference were killed by the Iroquois. The Erie inflicted heavy losses on the Iroquois but, without the benefit of firearms, they were, ultimately destined to failure. By 1656 the Erie were a defeated people. The few that were not killed were assimilated into the victorious tribes, most notably the Seneca. -
City of Euclid-Frontal Lake Erie (HUC-12: 04110003 05 02) Nonpoint Source Pollution Implementation Strategy (NPS-IS)
Version 1.0 December 27, 2019 Approved: January 9, 2020 City of Euclid-Frontal Lake Erie (HUC-12: 04110003 05 02) Nonpoint Source Pollution Implementation Strategy (NPS-IS) City of Euclid-Frontal Lake Erie: Burnt House Brook mouth on Lake Erie, Willowick, Ohio (July 2018) Developed by This plan was prepared by Chagrin River Watershed Partners, Inc. and Bluestone Heights using federal funds under award NA18NOS4190096 from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce through the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Office of Coastal Management. The statements, findings, conclusions, and recommendations are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, or the Office of Coastal Management. 1 Contents Acknowledgements ..................................................................................................................................................... 8 Chapter 1: Introduction ............................................................................................................................................... 9 1.1 Report Background.............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................9 1.2 City of Euclid-Frontal Lake Erie Watershed Assessment Unit Profile & History -
Meet the Candidates Night Tuesday, October 10Th, 7:00 PM Euclid Public Library Hundreds of People Hit the Pavement to Shop, Make, and View Art in Downtown Euclid
SPECIAL: Please patronizeFREE our advertisers. MEET THE CANDIDATE ISSUE TAKE ONE! TURN TO PAGE 16 Proud Member of the Observer Media Family of Community-Owned and Written Newspapers & Websites Volume 9 • Issue 10 October 2017 Amazon Fulfillment Center Coming to Euclid this project happen. “We are thrilled to County, the Ohio Department of Trans- welcome Amazon and Seefried Industrial portation, and Euclid City Council to make Properties to the City of Euclid,” said City this transformative project a reality. Euclid of Euclid Mayor Kirsten Holzheimer Gail. City Council approved the rezoning of the “The Euclid Square Mall site has been a property from retail to industrial to allow prime target of our redevelopment efforts. for this development. While some saw a vacant mall, we saw an The Euclid fulfillment center will be opportunity for growth and development. the fifth facility in Ohio, as Amazon has This project is a fantastic addition to the recently announced upcoming centers in investment we are seeing in our industrial North Randall and Monroe and currently corridor and will provide valuable employ- operates center in Etna and Obetz. Ama- ment opportunities for our residents.” zon Associates at this fulfillment center This project would not have happened will pick, pack and ship customer items without the leadership, professionalism such as electronics, books, housewares and tenacity of Planning and Development and toys. Full-time employees at Amazon Director Jonathan Holody and the whole receive competitive hourly wages and a team of Directors and staff who contrib- comprehensive benefits package, includ- uted in many important ways. It was a ing healthcare, 401(k) and company stock by Kirsten Holzheimer Gail 1000 new jobs. -
City of Euclid-Frontal Lake Erie (HUC-12: 04110003 05 02) Nonpoint Source Pollution Implementation Strategy (NPS-IS)
Version 1.0 April 24, 2020 City of Euclid-Frontal Lake Erie (HUC-12: 04110003 05 02) Nonpoint Source Pollution Implementation Strategy (NPS-IS) City of Euclid-Frontal Lake Erie: Burnt House Brook mouth on Lake Erie, Willowick, Ohio (July 2018) Developed by This plan was prepared by Chagrin River Watershed Partners, Inc. and Bluestone Heights using federal funds under award NA18NOS4190096 from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce through the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Office of Coastal Management. The statements, findings, conclusions, and recommendations are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, or the Office of Coastal Management. 1 Contents Acknowledgements ..................................................................................................................................................... 8 Chapter 1: Introduction ............................................................................................................................................... 9 1.1 Report Background.............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................9 1.2 City of Euclid-Frontal Lake Erie Watershed Assessment Unit Profile & History ................................................................................................................... -
2020 Mentor City Magazine
2020 State of Our City Our past, present and future Also • SHOP LOCAL • ELEANOR B. GARFIELD • TRAIN WRECK OF 1905 • ASK THE CHIEFS • RESIDENTS GUIDE • DINING GUIDE Make Your Health a Priority Safety has always been a key element of patient care at University Hospitals. We are following COVID-19-related guidelines from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and the Ohio Department of Health to keep our patients safe at our hospitals and physician offices. We will continue to provide excellent care in a safe environment, even though things may look and feel a little different. You can now return to UH for services, including: • All doctor visits • All imaging procedures, diagnostic tests and lab work • All outpatient surgeries, not requiring a planned overnight stay • Treatment of pain or severe symptoms that interfere with your daily life Our emergency rooms, urgent cares and orthopedic injury clinics continue to be open to meet your immediate health care needs. Schedule an appointment by visiting UHhospitals.org/Doctors or by calling 440-901-5999. Upcoming Health Talks UH is bringing our health experts to you through a series of virtual health talks. The virtual seminars will include a presentation by our experts and a Q&A session. These events are free but registration is required. Visit UHhospitals.org/Health-Talks to learn more. © 2020 University Hospitals REG 1311064 TABLE OF CONTENTS The official magazine of the city of Mentor. Council President Bruce R. Landeg City Manager Kenneth J. Filipiak Assistant City Manager Anthony Zampedro Community Relations Administrator Ante F. Logarusic The popular Mentor Farmers Market is held Fridays from 2 to 6 PM at Garfield Park Mentor City Magazine during the summer months.