Gallery Hop, the first Saturday of each month, takes over High Street with street performers, > vendors, and art galleries. >

As We Are by Matthew Mohr is a 3D, 14-foot interactive sculp- short ture in the Greater Columbus Convention Center. From a photo north booth inside the head, it projects visitors’ faces onto its surface using 850,000 LED lights. The alliance entire installation rotates 360 degrees so pedestrians can see it from the street.

Bailey Rose/SNA 2017 annual

> report

13 temporary murals are installed on the exterior facades of build- ings along High Street in the With nearly 40,000 Short North Arts District for guests attending over Six in . two nights, HighBall Halloween is one of the > largest Halloween events in the country, and the only Costume Couture fashion show. ABOUT THE SHORT NORTH ALLIANCE LETTER FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

The Short North Alliance (SNA) is a The Short North Arts District 150 buskers, musicians, and perform- 501(c)3 nonprofit organization serving Remains the Art and Soul of a ers of all kinds entertained visitors at both the property owners and business Growing Columbus Gallery Hop the first Saturday of each month. Over 1,200 musical productions, owners of the Short North Arts District. It This is an exciting time to be in theatrical productions, drag perfor- is funded in large part by the Short North Columbus. Our city is growing at rates mances, bands, and other performance Special Improvement District and is con- that haven’t been experienced in over events were held at businesses, by tracted annually to fulfill the Short North 50 years, with the Mid- Regional non-profit organizations, and at venues Special Improvement District’s Plan of Planning Commission predicting that as throughout the Short North Arts District many as a million more people will be along with 30 community wide events, Services. added to the region by 2050. Today, parades, and celebrations. In May, the the Short North Arts District is indicative Short North Alliance dedicated the first The mission of the Short North Alliance of the major growth and development new permanent public art installation is to nurture the Short North Arts District that the Columbus region is experienc- in the Short North Arts District in over as a vibrant, creative, and inclusive ing. And with growth comes change. As 10 years, The Messenger Wall. In June, I write this, more orange barrels than galleries in the Short North Arts District community and leading arts destination. trees presently line High Street, nearly partnered with nationally acclaimed half a billion dollars (yes, billion with author Larry Smith to create the fourth The Short North Alliance will: a B) in private development projects Short North Temporary Mural Series, Six are unfolding in a less than two mile in the Short North. And, in August, the v Advocate (for the District’s success) stretch of High Street, and some days City of Columbus launched the Art on it feels like construction disruptions will High: Public Art Strategic planning pro- v Improve (the District’s public spaces) never end. Change can sometimes be cess, which will result in robust future art v Engage (the District’s unique stakeholders) challenging, messy, and hard. Daily, our projects and programs along with a half organization has listened to the strug- a million dollar investment in public art. v Sustain (the District’s resources and gles business owners, property owners, supportive relationships) and residents have experienced as a In 2017, the Short North Alliance found result of growth and responded with that a critical need emerged to help v Market (the District’s success and new programs and services to help our our community manage new demands opportunities) community thrive as generated by growth and to think more we grow. But as I strategically about its future. We spent reflect back on the considerable time and resources in 2017 last year, as well as leading a comprehensive Market and the last 30+ years, Consumer Study for the Short North Arts TABLE OF CONTENTS the sustaining con- District, convening meetings to foster stant in the Short less impacts due to public and private North Arts District construction, and developing numerous small business support programs tar- Letter from the has been change. Executive Director 1 Through it all, our geted at helping small businesses thrive community persists during 2018’s especially busy construc- Short North Arts District with creativity and tion year, including a customized loan By the Numbers 2 passion in the face program with Huntington Bank. Finally, of change. we again significantly increased the Clean & Safe Programs 3 reach of our marketing efforts and the To that end, 2017 Beautification & Public Art 5 net profits from our fundraising efforts to could arguably the continued benefit and investment in Business & Visitor Services 6 have been one of all in the District. the most creative Advocacy & Neighborhood and artistic years The pages that follow not only report Development 7 we have ever seen how we did in 2017, but they showcase the creative spirit that we see on High Events & Initiatives 9 in the Short North Arts District. Nearly Street every day in the Short North Arts 250 exhibitions District. Although change is bearing featuring over 550 down upon us, there is no doubt about artists were pre- it – the Short North Arts District remains sented by galleries Columbus’ art and soul. and businesses in Betsy A. Pandora, MCRP the Short North Arts Executive Director District in 2017. Over Short North Alliance 1 Photo Alyssa Powell

Short North Arts District galleries hosted musicians > during the September Vivo Chamber Music Festival.

SHORT NORTH ARTS DISTRICT BY THE NUMBERS Places to Places Services & Arts & 95 Eat & Drink 75 to Shop 122 Salons 14 Galleries Community Lodging Total Property SHORT NORTH SPECIAL 17 Groups 10 & Hotels 348 Businesses 700 Owners IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT Square feet of residential and BOUNDARIES 3,999,100 commercial building space KING AVE

WHO LIKES THE SHORT NORTH ARTS DISTRICT?

480,679 website visitors 71,700 twitter followers FIFTH AVE w 7% Increase from 2016 6% Increase from 2016

29,975 Facebook followers 29,500 Instagram followers 3% Increase from 2016 45% Increase from 2016

THIRD AVE

WHO’S TALKING ABOUT THE SHORT NORTH FIRST AVE

ARTS DISTRICT? HIGH ST HIGH

The Short North Alliance helped to generated over 200 positive news stories for the ST FOURTH SUMMIT ST SUMMIT Short North Arts District in 2017, including stories from these national news outlets, Forbes, USA Today, Leisure & Travel, Expedia, Zagat, Budget Travel, The Wedding Wire, Hop Culture, HGTV, Dallas News, The Odyssey, Ohio Magazine, The Daily Herald, The Plain Dealer, The New York Post, St. Louis Post, Spoon University, and Glamour Magazine. I-670 SHORT NORTH ALLIANCE Events & Promotional Projects 52.2% Short North Special GOODALE Improvement District 41.5% AVE 2017 FINANCIALS Grants for Public Art 4.2% Other Earned Income 1% TOTAL REVENUE: $1,039,334 Business Owner Contributions .06%

Program Services 82% Fundraising 15% TOTAL EXPENSES: $964,777 Management & General 3%

2 >

CLEAN & SAFE PROGRAMS

The Short North Alliance runs the Short North Ambassador Program, which is staffed by a team of five full-time ambassadors who spent over 8,900 hours per year keeping the Short North Arts District clean and safe. Here are some of their accomplishments over the last four years.

CLEAN SERVICES 1 % Change Event 2014 2015 2016 2017 from 2016

Snow removal (man hours) 243.15 145.98 39.87 23 - 42.31% Landscaping (man hours) 147.4 180.6 112.75 134.5 + 19.29% Watering (man hours) 114.4 229.18 358.58 362.56 + 1.11% Gallons of Water Used 6,821 8,302 19,515 15,690 - 19.60% Graffiti removed 1,869 2,952 1,877 1,867 - 0.53% Trash cans emptied 438 219 572 837 + 46.33% 1 In 2017, we again saw minimal snowfall. However, we saw additional time invested SAFETY SERVICES 2 in landscaping, weeding, leaf removal, % Change and trash removal. While we continue to Event 2014 2015 2016 2017 from 2016 experience instances of graffiti, they were comparable to 2016. Number of Security Tours 1,983 2,300 2,205 4,346 + 97.10% 2 District safety was a challenge in 2017, Security Tours (Miles) 2,971.6 3,450 3,304.4 6,517.4 + 97.23% with the national opiate epidemic, and Be On The Lookout (Email) 38 34 57 68 + 19.30% increases in the local homeless population creating safety hot spots. As a result, our Be On The Lookouts (Text) 13 26 50 + 92.31% Ambassadors invested a significant amount of their time toward crime prevention and Business Checks 1,699 2,212 2,310 2,321 + 0.48% safety support, with a greater number of Hotline calls (Total) 286 518 495 449 - 9.29% security tours and safety alert messages disseminated than any year prior. Incidents 1,982 1,514 1,395 1,459 + 4.59% 3 311 requests 18 31 18 12 - 33.33% For many, the Short North Ambassadors are the first point of contact they meet in the Short North Arts District. They work continuously to provide information to 3 VISITOR SERVICES visitors and serve as a welcoming voice % Change Event 2014 2015 2016 2017 from 2016 to our neighborhood. We recorded less instances of hospitality service this year. Hospitality 425 600 258 269 3.49% Ambassadors tracked similar visitor initi- ated questions in 2017. 3

Short North Ambassadors work > 18 hours a day to keep all streets within the Short North Special Improvement District clean and safe.

INCIDENT LOCATION/RESOLUTION 2017 The Top 5 Locations for Recorded Safety Incidents The northern end of the District Greenwood Park 118 experienced a spike in safety Family Dollar 44 issues throughout 2017. About 23% of all safety incidents Bus Stop at Kroger 45 recorded in the District this year Bus Stop at UDF 44 occurred in the blocks from 4th Avenue to King Avenue. High Five Spice Emporium 41 The spike in this geography is attributed to several regular hotspots for vagrant gathering Top 5 Types of Safety Incidents going under construction in 2017 and increased homeless services Photo Alyssa Powell Open Containers 424 offerings operating just off of High Street within this area. Illegal Camping 228 Panhandling 165 Aggressive Panhandling 90 We again experienced the Public Intoxication 75 same top five safety incidents with the exception of the fifth. Public intoxication overtook Threatening or Intimidating Top Methods of Resolution for Safety Incidents Behavior. While the rank- ing order is unchanged, the Ambassador Cleared 53.20% percentage change of top Cleared by other means 13.09% incidents toward Panhandling and Aggressive Panhandling is Information- only report 11.02% staggering and directly related CPD engaged & subject warned 10.67% to the City of Columbus elimi- nating enforcement of existing Ambassador called/ anti-panhandling laws due to Cleared before arriving 9.39% issues with constitutionality. CPD called and failed to respond 2.63%

Ambassadors continue to Top Method of Reporting Incidents provide a key service in help- ing deter crime in the district, Ambassador Observed: 50.14% with more than 50% of overall incidents being reported by Hotline calls: 23.40% and cleared by Ambassadors. Informed by other means: 22.48% Walk up: 2.77% CPD informed Ambassadors: 1.21% 4 BEAUTIFICATION & PUBLIC ART

In 2017, the Short North Alliance led several beautification and public art projects to enhance the public space in the Short North Arts District.

Landscaping Partnership with Franklin owned by Community Housing Network Park Conservatory and Dummen Orange and occupied by Dress for Success on 5th Avenue. Both projects were The Short North Alliance continued our guided by the tireless efforts of the Short > partnership with Franklin Park Conservatory North Alliance Public Art Committee. as the exclusive landscape vendor for Additionally, the Short North Alliance the District. Trained horticulturists from The Short North Arts District continued its work in vetting propos- Franklin Park Conservatory designed and als for an art project in partnership with community continues to be maintained four seasonal plantings for the redevelopment of the Short North an important supporter of the planters on High Street, in Poplar Park, in White Castle. More is expected with Stonewall Columbus Pride Chase Park, in Greenwood Park, and along that in 2018. Finally, through the Short Parade. Over 10,000 people Buttles Avenue. Additionally, the Short North Alliance’s advocacy, the City of North Alliance partnered with Columbus- marched in the parade and an Columbus and a team of hired consul- headquartered international plant grower estimated 500,000 attended tants lead a public art planning process Dummen Orange to feature a summer-long called Art on High. It featured a commu- Pride weekend in the Short installation of plants along High Street in nity questionnaire along with numerous North. conjunction with American Hort’s Cultivate, public meetings, charettes, and events one of our cities largest conventions. from August through November 2017. In total, over 1,000 stakeholders provided Holiday Decor input to help shape a public art plan for the District, which will be released in The Short North Alliance again partnered 2018. A call for artists for an initial project with Light It Up Columbus to add signifi- identified by the plan with a budget of cantly to the holiday decor found through- $420,000 will be released by the City of out the Short North Arts District in 2017. We Columbus in early 2018, with additional again installed a 16-foot LED lit and pro- artist calls and projects to be initiated by grammable holiday tree, installed a holiday the Short North Alliance thereafter. display in Greenwood Park, distributed over 150 poinsettia plants and window clings to Community Art District businesses, and ran holiday light shows and hung holiday banners on the In addition to the efforts of the Short arches. North Alliance, several other key District partners made investments in public Public Art artworks in 2017. The Greater Columbus Convention Center installed As We Are, > The Short North Alliance collaborated an interactive digital sculpture which with District galleries on the planning of a allows participants to experience images The Messenger Wall is a new, fourth temporary mural series in partner- of their face and the faces of our diverse ship with nationally respected author and community writ large on a 14-foot head- site-specific sculptural wall- Short North neighbor Larry Smith. The shaped sculpture. This, along with invest- scape mural that was install- Six in the Short North mural series was ments in the largest public collection ed in the Spring of 2017. installed in May 2017. It features 13 murals, of artworks in Franklin County installed It honors the legacy of the 10 of which were originally created just for throughout the newly remodeled Greater Short North Alliance’s found- the series, and all were inspired by origi- Columbus Convention Center and in ing director, John Angelo. nal six-word stories that each of the artists public artworks in each of the Franklin created about Columbus. Also in May, County Convention Facilities Authority “Angelo” means “angel” or the Short North Alliance installed the The Garages, have added significantly to the “messenger” in Italian. Messenger Wall, a new permanent public community’s opportunity to experience artwork by local artists Eric Rausch and art in the Short North Arts District. Jen Kiko. The original carved brick artwork was installed on the side of the building,

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BUSINESS & VISITOR SERVICES

The Short North Alliance provides a comprehensive roster of supportive services for businesses located within the Short North Special Improvement District’s boundaries and those who are Friends of the Short North Business Members. We served over 330 businesses on a daily basis, offering marketing support, District promotions, and engagement with the more than 3.5 million annual visitors.

Special Promotions Market & Consumer Study The Short North Alliance coordinated The Short North Alliance commissioned Additionally, the Short North Alliance several District-wide promotions to unify a first-of-its-kind, comprehensive market discovered the need for several new businesses and engage visitors through- and consumer perception study for the small business resources in response out 2017. They included; Short North Arts District in August 2017. to concerns regarding the increased The study’s objectives were aimed at construction activity in the District and v Three established seasonal promo- helping all of the District’s stakeholders: created several supportive programs tions including Winter Sale, End of designed to help mitigate concerns v Gain a deeper understanding of the Summer Sale, and Holiday Hop related to increasing district construction present and future commercial retail v Holiday promotions including Deck in 2018. They included: business marketplace in the District The District Tree Lighting Celebration, v Securing unprecedented commitments v Gain a deeper understanding of the Black Friday and Small Business Satur- from the City of Columbus to invest in present and future customer demo- day promotions, and the Wrap it Up professional public relations, create graphic in the Short North Arts District Saturdaze promotion a master schedule for all Short North v Two holiday pop-up shops for crafters v Inform decision making by commercial construction projects, and require its and other retailers, Pride Hop for the retail business and property owners in streetscape construction contractor to the District participants of the annual Stonewall take supportive measures to expedite Columbus Pride Parade, and Girl Scout v Obtain information that best positions construction and ensure minimal impacts to business owners Week in the Short North Arts District, a the District to connect with present promotion for the attendees of the and future customers v Managing new, weekly email and G.I.R.L. convention A final report of the study will be present- text communications with construction ed to the community in early 2018. updates v Securing a first-of-its-kind emergency Start with Art Campaign loan program from Huntington Bank Small Business Resources In 2017, the Short North Alliance contin- with all fees waived, exclusively for ued implementation of the Start with Art In 2017, the Short North Alliance contin- qualifying Short North businesses Campaign. The campaign consists of ued a new continuing education series v Hosting monthly meetings with the targeted editorial and paid advertising for small businesses called the Short City of Columbus and all private con- using brand elements and messaging North Arts District Small Business Boot struction contractors doing work in and a new interactive tour called the Camp. The series features a mix of the area to support coordination and Short North Art Trail. locally and nationally respected experts, troubleshoot issues along with District merchants who shared best practices on a variety of topics inte- v Planning for a $60,000 positive market- Change Lives with Change Campaign gral to promoting the success of small ing campaign with other promotional businesses. Topics in 2017 included: events throughout 2018 and 2019 to In response to increasing instances of drive visitor traffic to the District, all panhandling, the Short North Alliance v Financial Planning and Mastering informed by a recently-completed launched a public awareness and edu- Taxes for Small Business & Entre- market and consumer study cation campaign called Change Lives preneur Success with Change, targeted at informing the v Top 10 Tips for Financial Success in District’s patrons and customers to sup- 2017 & Small Business Financing District Tours port social service organizations instead Resources of panhandlers. We distributed over In 2017, we continued a visitor touring v The Trump Effect on Small Businesses 5,000 flyers to businesses throughout program in conjunction with The Ohio and HR Management State University, Experience Columbus, the District along with information on our and several major conventions providing website. v Short North Retail Design Jam experiences that engage visitors with v Streetscape Mitigation Plans & Safety the arts and creative merchants in the v Short North Special Improveme District. District Small Business Administration Loan Program

6

Start With Art/Art Trail celebrates > the arts community in the Short North Arts District, where there is a truly unique collection of galleries and arts organizations.

ADVOCACY & DEVELOPMENT

Advocacy

The Short North Alliance serves as an advocacy voice for businesses and property owners throughout the Short North Arts District. In 2017, we supported the community in numerous ways.

v Continued collaborations with Experience Columbus, the City of Columbus, and other downtown districts to advocate for a unified, city-wide anti-pan- handling campaign.

v Secured funding for the High Street Streetscape Improvements Project > planning and construction in the 2017 and 2018 City of Columbus Capital Budgets.

v Worked with City of Columbus Officials and District businesses to Providing intimate develop plans to mitigate for construction impact related to the High Street Streetscape Improvements Project. experiences with arts

and artists, the District’s v Advocated for the continued investment in structured parking garages variety of galleries offer and parking policy and technology improvements for the Short North Arts an exciting experience to District, resulting in substantial planning and public engagement efforts learn about and collect art. related to parking changes in the District and a significant parking code change. This created the Short North Special Parking Area, where property owners no longer need parking variances. However, if they are found to be deficient in the required parking, they must contribute a fee in lieu of parking toward a parking fund which must benefit supportive parking and transit programs for the District.

BUSINESSES EXITED IN 2017: 23 BUSINESSES OPENED IN 2017: 24

7 The fosters cultural understanding and educational exchange by championing a diversity of voices from around the globe, as > well as offering educational programs, lectures, artist talks, and special events.

The following new developments were announcements or completed in 2017.

New Development The Short North Arts District continues to thrive as Columbus’ premier shopping, dining, and cultural destination. While we continued to see unprecedented growth in new devel- opments along High Street, this was the first year in the last four years where less total businesses opened and the ratio of businesses opening to closing dropped below 2 to 1.

Completed

All portions of the Greater Columbus Convention Center Renovations & Expansion

Announced or In Construction

Redevelopment of Haiku Redevelopment of Former Ibel Agency Building Redevelopment of City Owned Parking Lot at High and Lincoln Redevelopment of Grandview Mercantile Redevelopment of Lot at Pearl and Lincoln Redevelopment of IBEW Building The Brunner Building Redevelopment of UDF White Castle and Redevelopment Redevelopment of Bollinger Tower of City Owned Parking Lot at High and Second Redevelopment of

The Brunner Building

Alyssa Powell 8 This year marked the 10th Anniversary of HighBall Halloween, and we celebrated

10 years of costumes and creativity by going big with 13 > musical acts and 10 designers over two nights.

Randall L. Schrieber

SHORT NORTH ALLIANCE EVENTS

The Short North Alliance organizes some incred- ible events which promote and support the Short North Arts District. Every dollar we raise through special events and promotions allows us to further invest in our efforts to make the Short North Arts District a vibrant, safe, and inclusive community.

Short North Gala

> The 11th Annual Short North Gala raised $50,000 to support programs of the Short North Alliance.

575 people attended the Short Over 550 attendees celebrated the artistry, diver- North Gala in 2017. The annual sity, and spirit of the Short North Arts District with event celebrates the artistry, a three course meal that featured over 15 of the diversity, community, and spirit District’s most exciting restaurants and confec- of the Short North Arts District. tioners. This year we honored the service and contributions of the following:

v Architectural Star: Franklin County Convention Facilities Authority

v District Legacy: John Fleming, Joe Theibert

v Unsung Heros: Susan McGeean, Hubbard Mastery School Marc Conte Commission Kevin & Lu Brammer, Neighborhood Event Coordinators

v Community Partner: CD102.5 & Randy Malloy

v Business Beacon: Mukha Custom Cosmetics and Medi-Spa

9 Bailey Rose/SNA Residing in one of the most distinctive performing arts complex, Short North Stage

is an innovative professional theater company bringing > first-class live performance to the Short North Arts District.

HighBall Halloween

HighBall Halloween celebrated its 10th year in 2017. As the fifth year as a two-day 2017 SHORT NORTH ARTS DISTRICT event, the Short North Alliance worked with over 50 collaborators to present EVENTS BY MONTH an unprecedented set of programs that dazzled residents and visitors alike during January August the nation’s most elaborate costume party 7th: Gallery Hop 5th: Gallery Hop during its 10th anniversary year, includ- 6th - 29th: Short North Winter Sale 6th & 13th: Goodale Park Music Series ing two runway shows, an anniversary 18th: Winter Business Social 12th - 20th: Short North End of Summer ball, and a showcase of Columbus’ music Sale community. February September We saw almost 40,000 attendees and 4th: Gallery Hop secured over $180,000 to support 2nd: Gallery Hop programs of the Short North Alliance at March HighBall Halloween in 2017. Additionally, 4th: Gallery Hop October the event generated incredible national 7th: Gallery Hop media, social media, and regional atten- April 8th: Columbus Day Parade tion for the Short North Arts District. 1st: Gallery Hop 20th - 21st: HighBall Halloween 23rd: Short North Gala November Gallery Hop May 4th: Gallery Hop Gallery Hop is a celebrated Columbus 6th: Gallery Hop 17th: Short North Deck the tradition. In 2017, the Short North Alliance District Tree Lighting was able to continue to amplify the magni- June 24th: Short North Black Friday Promotion tude and scope of Gallery Hop by continu- 3rd: Gallery Hop ing our four-year partnership with the 25th: Small Business Saturday 16th - 18th: Stonewall Columbus Greater Columbus Arts Council’s Street Pride Festival Performer Program. 23rd - 25th: Community Festival December 2nd: Holiday Hop Together, we invested over $10,000 to line 8th: Short North Special the streets of Gallery Hop with indepen- July Improvement District 1st: Gallery Hop dent performers from around Columbus, Annual Meeting as well as some of Columbus’ most 4th: Doo Dah Parade 9th, 16th respected performing arts institutions. 9th, 16th, & 23rd: Wrap It Up Saturdaze Additionally, we generated over $8,000 23rd, 30th: Goodale Park Music Series in sponsorships of Gallery Hops through- out 2017. In its 33nd year, we’ve watched its profile continue to grow as Columbus’ favorite night to celebrate art in the Short North Arts District.

10 SHORT NORTH ALLIANCE BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Joel Pizzuti, President Wilson Browning Kim Meacham Tony Slanec The Pizzuti Companies Beecher Hill The Paper Daisy Flower OHM Advisors Boutique Collin Castore, Vice President Anjali Chavan Nancy Sully Seventh Son Brewery, Battelle Maria Mercurio City of Columbus The Barrel & Bottle Franklin County Convention Nate DeMars Facilities Authority Julia Hansen, Secretary Pursuit David Teed Hilton Columbus Downtown Maren Roth Diogenes Capital Dr. Jane Flores Rowe Boutqiue Kirk Trowbridge, Treasurer Elemental Vet Yohannan Terrell Clarus Partners Karla Rothan Warhol & Wall Street Elaine Grogan Luttrull Stonewall Columbus Michelle Brandt Columbus College of Art & Brandt-Roberts Galleries Design SJ Sevell Sevell + Sevell Inc.

SHORT NORTH SPECIAL THE SHORT NORTH ALLIANCE STAFF IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT BOARD OF DIRECTORS Betsy A. Pandora, MCRP, CTA Greg Feldman Executive Director Short North Ambassador Operations Manager Ricky Day, President Melanie Kortyka, CTA The Day Companies Events & Special Projects Manager Andy Miller Short North Ambassador Mark Wood, Vice President Michelle Gibson, CTA The Wood Companies Business & Visitor Services Coordinator Josh Hall Short North Ambassador Susan Jennings, Secretary Sara Wolff, CTA North Central Mental Health Marketing & Communications Manager Chris Molina Short North Ambassador Susannah Tuthill Tom O’Leary, Treasurer Event Management Intern Evan Price Resident Short North Ambassador Caitlyn Fuentes Bradley Howe Event Management Intern Evan Smith Short North Fitness Short North Ambassador Alexa Demyan Chris Gegas PR, Marketing & Communications Intern Cameron Worthington Short North Real Estate Short North Ambassador Ann Faris Michelle Larsen PR, Marketing & Communications Intern City of Columbus Tyler Wilson Nick Montell Events Assistance The Greystone on High

Mark Wagenbrenner Wagenbrenner Development

Short North Alliance F/SHORTNORTH 21 East 5th Avenue IG/@SHORTNORTHARTSDISTRICT Suite 103 T/@SHORTNORTH Columbus Ohio 43201 WWW.SHORTNORTH

Annual report design by Sevell+Sevell, Inc.