DOCSLIB.ORG

Morse Road Visioning a Connected Community

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Morse Road Visioning a Connected Community Northland Visioning a Connected Community Professor: Jesus J Lara, PhD. Associate Professor Authors + Graphic Designers: Brian Kinninger + Nicki Martin This publication is made possible through funding from: Disclaimer: We produced the maps, fi gures, tables and other information in this document only for academic purposes. While we made every effort to include complete information, the maps, fi gures, tables and other information are not guaranteed to be accurate. The contents of this book are for reference only and shouldn’t be used for any survey, engineering or commercial purpose. All images courtesy of the studio team unless otherwise credited. Table of Contents Table of Contents i Chapter 03: Community Engagement + Case Studies 063 Studio Members ii Community Outreach 064 Case Studies 065 Acknowledgments iii Haimerl Center Meeting 066 YMCA + Gillie Center 066 Project Introduction v Midterm Review 068 Final Review 070 Chapter 01: Visual Survey, Analysis + Asset Diagramming 003 Davis, California 072 Takoma Park, Maryland 074 Context 004 High Point, Washington 076 History 006 Shoreline, Washington 078 Amenities of Built Environment 008 Land Use 010 Chapter 4: Program Planning + Network Analysis 081 Connections + Circulation 012 Social Infrastructure 014 Introduction 082 Institutions 016 The Local Hub 086 Cultural Infl uences 018 The Gateway Hub 088 Business Inventory + Diversity 020 The Regional Hub 090 Aesthetics + Psychological Perceptions 022 Green-way Network 092 Alum Creek Corridor 024 Lateral Green-ways 094 Open Space 026 Storm Water Management 028 Conclusion 096 Chapter 02: Community Data, Analysis + Mapping 031 Works Cited 098 Introduction 032 Other Sources 099 Population Trends + Age 034 Race + Community Trends 036 Appendix A - GIS Projects 100 Income 038 Educational Attainment 039 New Recreation Center Opportunities 102 Travel Time to Work + Opportunity Index 040 Analysis of COTA Service to Northland Residents 104 Urban Cycle 042 Finding an Alternative Multi-Use Path Option 106 Developable Land 044 Bazaar and Community Center Development 108 Zoning + Land Use 046 New Park Opportunities 110 Recreation 050 Hazard Sites + Traffi c Counts 052 Business Environment 054 Walkability 056 Healthcare Access 058 Fresh Food Access 060 i Community Design Team Spring 2014 Brian Kinninger Nicki Martin Kai Kleer Brian Glassner Stuart Davidovich Terel Howard Graduate Undergraduate Undergraduate Undergraduate Graduate Undergraduate City + Regional Planning City + Regional Planning City + Regional Planning City + Regional Planning City + Regional Planning City + Regional Planning Matt Jenks Evan Bunner Mark Glover Jiamin Yin Jesus J. Lara PhD Undergraduate Undergraduate Graduate Graduate Associate Professor Studio Members City + Regional Planning City + Regional Planning City + Regional Planning City + Regional Planning City + Regional Planning ii Acknowledgments The strategic visioning of the Morse Road has been a rewarding and Nadeane Howard, Foundation Development, The Ohio State University challenging educational exercise. It has taught us the importance of qualitative observation, qualitative research, community outreach We would like to recognize our professor Jesus J. Lara PhD for his and engagement, and fi nally synthesizing information to create a dedication to helping us create the best project for the Northland comprehensive vision. We learned how to work in teams, communicate residents we can. Without his guidance and help our project would not effectively and complete tasks in a deadline based setting. We also be the success it has been. Finally, we would like to thank our classmates gained experience with writing, graphics and public presentation of for all their hard work. A successful project is never truly fi nished. For materials. understanding this and continuing to work hard we really appreciate you! It has been rewarding to get to know members of the Northland Community. We would like to thank the Northland residents and Helping -Brian Kinninger and Nicki Martin Hands for welcoming us to the neighborhood. We would also like to thank United Way of Central Ohio and The Columbus Foundation for being great supporters of the Northland community and our student studio. We would like to recognize all the guest speakers who have come to our class to share their expertise with us. Their knowledge, input and feedback were invaluable. We truly appreciate your time: Joyce Bourgault, Northland Civic Association (community partner/Client) Christine Palmer, Neighborhood Planner City of Columbus Tony Slanec, Director of Planning and Urban Design, OHM Anthony Johnson, Economic Development, City of Gahanna Gregory B. Comfort, Past President, EMHT Conrad Kickert PhD, Assistant Professor, University of Cincinnati Kelly Greggs, Adjunct Professor, University of Cincinnati Christy Rogers PhD, Outreach Director, Kirwan Institute Ryan Edwards, United Way Central Ohio Acknowledgements iii Visioning a Connected Community iv Project Introduction Scale: Urban/Suburban Network Project areas will require in depth analysis of heritage, historical develop- ment, land use, economic opportunities, housing types, environmental Scope: Infrastructural Program; metropolitan/regional context issues, and demographic analysis. In addition, the integration of each of the study sites with the larger systems and opportunities in adjacent cities Learning objectives: as well as adjacent neighborhoods of Columbus and with the devel- opments at the local community scale will be an essential part of the Site assessment, planning and design strategies in relation to urban/re- projects. gional infrastructural systems such as greenways, open spaces systems, transit. The outcomes of the Urban Design studio are to be included: in depth analysis of issues and planning for the study area, In addition to initial re- 1. Analysis: Working as a studio, the class will explore social and physical porting of fact-fi nding early in the quarter, there are formal presentations aspects of the neighborhood through maps, demographics, diagrams, and feed-back mid-quarter and fi nal presentations. photographs, and physical models. The analysis provides an opportunity for you to learn about the community. More importantly, Chapter 01 focuses on Analysis and Mapping done with a hands-on effective representation of conditions sets the frame for a future. Analysis approach by the students. is the foundation upon which urban design and development proposals are grounded. Chapter 02 is about the Quantitative research done by the students. 2. Urban Design Framework: The students will transform issues and objec- Chapter 03 is about the community involvement and students prece- tives into a unifi ed vision for their projects with a series of strategies and dent research. an urban design framework. The urban design framework will establish a vision for future projects. Chapter 04 is broken into defi ning three major networks and student’s site specifi c designs 3. Urban Design Project: In the fi nal phase, students will focus on de- tailed, placemaking and representation of urban projects along the Camp Chase Rails with Trails Path. Project Introduction v Morse Road at Westerville Road 01 Visual Survey, Analysis + Asset Diagramming 1.1 Context Studies 1.2 Physical Infrastructure 1.3 Social Infrastructure 1.4 Economic Conditions 1.5 Environmental Conditions Context The city of Columbus is centrally located within the state of Ohio. In the northeast corner of the city is the Northland Community. The area is defi ned by I-270 to the north and east, the CSX Railroad and the City of Westerville borders to the west, and Morse Road, Cooke Road, and Ferris Road to the south. In the Northland community, there are two main arterial streets, Dublin-Granville Road (State Route 161) and Morse Road. Both roads are commercially oriented with multiple lanes and large business setbacks. These arterial roads hold the majority of west and eastbound traffi c within the community, creating unsafe pedestrian conditions for those living in Northland. The Northland community was once the crown jewel of Columbus. The Northland Mall was the fi rst mall in Columbus that drew in thousands of people from around the city and the state. However, over that past several decades, the mall fell into decline when Easton Towne Center and Polaris Fashion Place opened up. With its closing in 2002, the Northland area went into decline with the loss of jobs that the mall provided. Our task is to provide a vision that remedies the downturn and revitalizes the Northland Community. Understanding the context of the area is crucial to providing solutions in the research and design of the site. As the study progresses, the context will infl uence design opportunities, link disconnected spaces, and address social dynamics. Chapter 1.1: Context Studies 004 I-270 I-71 SR 315 Northland Neighborhood I-670 I-70 I-70 I-270 I-71 Chapter 1.1: Context Studies 005 History When surveying the history of the Morse Road corridor and Northland The Northland area was originally the Maize family farm. Clinton area, it is important to view history through the lens of the Cultural Township pioneer Samuel Maize settled there in the mid 19th century. His Landscape. Seeing the landscape holistically means looking for son, William M. Maize served as a Columbus City Councilman from 1889- relationships – between buildings and open spaces, between building 1891. Minerva Park Casino operated in the area as one of Columbus’ and building, between the cultural and the natural
Load more

Recommended publications
  • All the Information You Need to Be a NEW CARDINAL. Otterbinder 2021-2022 Otterbinder Checklist
    All the information you need to be a NEW CARDINAL. OtterBinder 2021-2022 OtterBinder Checklist o UPON RECEIPT OF THE OTTERBINDER – Activate your Otterbein email and network account (see page 48) MAY o Early May – Course Registration Survey emailed to student’s Otterbein email account. The Course Registration Survey is due within two weeks of receiving it. o May 15 – Registration deadline for Summer Orientation, Advising and Registration (S.O.A.R.).* Online request form at www.otterbein.edu/SOARform. JUNE o If you are attending the June 17* or June 19* Orientation, make sure your Course Registration Survey is completed. If necessary, take the Modern Language Placement Exam at least two weeks in advance of Orientation. o Early June – A link to the on-line Education Module for New Students, focused on choices related to alcohol/drugs and sexual misconduct, will be sent to student’s Otterbein email account. o June 1 – All Student Address, Housing, Commuter and Housing Accommodation forms are due. • Student Housing Request Form • Residence Hall Room and Board Plan Agreement • Student Address Information Form • Application for Commuter Status and Parent Verification Form • Student Health Form • Housing Accommodation Requests for diagnosed disabilities (including requests for air conditioning) o June 15 – • All students accept desired loan amounts online through Banner. • First-time borrowers complete Direct Loan Promissory Notes and Entrance Counseling. • Complete Parent PLUS application and Private Loans for students and parents. o June 17 – New student S.O.A.R. session (Orientation)*. o June 19 – New student S.O.A.R. session (Orientation)*. JULY o If you are attending the July 9 Orientation*, make sure your Course Registration Survey is completed.
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Justice Technical Analysis
    Appendix 3: Environmental Justice Technical Analysis April 27, 2015 This report was prepared by the Mid-Ohio Regional Planning Commission (MORPC), 111 Liberty St., Columbus, OH 43215, 614-228-2663, with funding from the Federal Highway Administration, Federal Transit Administration, Ohio Department of Transportation, and Delaware, Fairfield, Franklin, and Licking counties. The contents of this report reflect the views of MORPC, which is solely responsible for the information presented herein. In accordance with requirements of the U.S. Department of Transportation, MORPC does not discriminate on the basis of age, race, color, national origin, gender, sexual orientation, familial status, ancestry, military status, religion or disability in programs, services or in employment. Information on non-discrimination and related MORPC policies and procedures is available at www.morpc.org under About MORPC/Policies. Table of Contents I. INTRODUCTION TO ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE ...................................... 2 A. Definition of Environmental Justice ................................................................................... 2 B. Regulatory Framework for Environmental Justice ............................................................ 2 C. MORPC’s Approach to Environmental Justice .................................................................. 3 II. DEMOGRAPHICS ..................................................................................... 4 A. Data Set Review ................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Sampling of Area Food, Shopping & Activities
    The Ohio State University Veterinary Medical Center Sampling of Area Food, Shopping & Activities Lennox Town Center Restaurants on 1755 Olentangy River Road .69 miles 1 minute Olentangy River Road South Go west on Vernon Tharp St. Turn left onto John Herrick Go west on Vernon Tharp St. Turn left onto John Herrick Dr. Go to the first light and turn right onto Olentangy Dr. Go to the first light and turn right onto Olentangy River Rd. Go straight into Lennox Town Center. River Rd. At the light turn left which is the continuation of Food: Bravo! Cucina Italiana Olentangy River Rd. Champps Americana (varied menu) Brenz Pizza 1.0 miles 4 minutes Shopping: Nothing Bundt Cakes 1.0 miles 4 minutes Barnes & Noble Old Navy Starbucks 1.0 miles 4 minutes Bath & Body Works Petco Zoup! 1.0 miles 4 minutes Famous Footwear Staples Marshall’s Target Wendy’s & Tim Hortons 1.1 miles 4 minutes Men’s Warehouse World Market Bob Evans 1.1 miles 4 minutes Cap City Diner 1.3 miles 6 minutes Activity: AMC Movie Theatres Columbus Fish Market 1.4 miles 6 minutes Miller’s Columbus Ale House 1.5 miles 6 minutes The Shops on Lane Avenue Restaurants on Lane Avenue 1585 West Lane Avenue 1.78 miles 4 minutes Panera Bread 300 W. Lane Ave. -north side Go west on Vernon Tharp St. Turn right onto John Tai’s Asian Bistro 1285 W. Lane Ave. -south side Herrick Dr. First light turn left onto Woody Hayes Dr. Pho Asian Noodle House 1288 W.
    [Show full text]
  • Northland I Area Plan
    NORTHLAND I AREA PLAN COLUMBUS PLANNING DIVISION ADOPTED: This document supersedes prior planning guidance for the area, including the 2001 Northland Plan-Volume I and the 1992 Northland Development Standards. (The Northland Development Standards will still be applicable to the Northland II planning area until the time that plan is updated.) Cover Photo: The Alum Creek Trail crosses Alum Creek at Strawberry Farms Park. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Columbus City Council Northland Community Council Development Committee Andrew J. Ginther, President Albany Park Homeowners Association Rolling Ridge Sub Homeowners Association Herceal F. Craig Lynn Thurman Rick Cashman Zachary M. Klein Blendon Chase Condominium Association Salem Civic Association A. Troy Miller Allen Wiant Brandon Boos Michelle M. Mills Eileen Y. Paley Blendon Woods Civic Association Sharon Woods Civic Association Priscilla R. Tyson Jeanne Barrett Barb Shepard Development Commission Brandywine Meadows Civic Association Strawberry Farms Civic Association Josh Hewitt Theresa Van Davis Michael J. Fitzpatrick, Chair John A. Ingwersen, Vice Chair Cooperwoods Condominium Association Tanager Woods Civic Association Marty Anderson Alicia Ward Robert Smith Maria Manta Conroy Forest Park Civic Association Village at Preston Woods Condo Association John A. Cooley Dave Paul John Ludwig Kay Onwukwe Stefanie Coe Friendship Village Residents Association Westerville Woods Civic Association Don Brown Gerry O’Neil Department of Development Karmel Woodward Park Civic Association Woodstream East Civic Association Steve Schoeny, Director William Logan Dan Pearse Nichole Brandon, Deputy Director Bill Webster, Deputy Director Maize/Morse Tri-Area Civic Association Advisory Member Christine Ryan Mark Bell Planning Division Minerva Park Advisory Member Vince Papsidero, AICP, Administrator (Mayor) Lynn Eisentrout Bob Thurman Kevin Wheeler, Assistant Administrator Mark Dravillas, AICP, Neighborhood Planning Manager Northland Alliance Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Hamilton Quarter Phase II Columbus, Ohio | ±100,000 Square Feet | ± 5.75 Acres
    Hamilton Quarter Phase II Columbus, Ohio | ±100,000 square feet | ± 5.75 acres New mixed-use development located at the State Route 161/Hamilton Road interchange and relocated Hamilton Road with 250,000 Outparcel s.f. of retail and 500,000 s.f. of medical/office. Area 80’ 7,200 SF Hamilton Quarter is minutes from the growing 1.38 AC 35,000 SF New Albany Business Park, with a daytime 25,000 SF 10,000 SF employee population of more than 100,000, including Abercrombie & Fitch, Discover Financial Services, Bob Evans Farms, Inc., Facebook, Amazon and other major employers. Leasing Contact Jason Freeman [email protected] PHASE I E. Dublin-Granville Road 614.228.5331 Direct 2.18 AC 250’ Outparcel Area 2.19 AC Neighboring Tenants Key Demographics Population 5-Mile Radius Median Age 37 years Current Estimated Population 160,739 Daytime Demographics Projected Population (5 Years) 170,620 Number of Businesses 105,173 2010 Census Population 133,991 Number of Employees 5,241 Households Total Daytime Population 66,548 WESTERVILLE Cent ral College Rd. Location . Current Estimated Households 64,050 Consumer Expenditures . d d R R Northeast quadrant of Hamilton Road n y r o Projected Households (5 Years) 68,871 t Total Retail Expenditures $2.4 B il and Dublin-Granville Road bu m n a u H S Columbus, Ohio (40.0807, -82.8505) 2010 Census Households 54,324 Per Household per Month $3,120 Click to navigate to Google Maps Dublin-Granville Rd. Income . d R COLUMBUS Traffic Counts Average Household Income $118,279 on Rd m o t t State Route 161: 90,236 Household Income $75,000+ 56.7% o B Hamilt Morse Rd.
    [Show full text]
  • Easton Town Center Santa Claus Hours
    Easton Town Center Santa Claus Hours Burdensome Charles sometimes innerve his howdah pyramidically and concaving so banteringly! Maned and remainsromance armillary Walter fixing, and attending. but Fairfax intemerately eternalize her damars. Paraboloidal Ollie solve very oft while Bill Hyatt Regency Columbus and helps support a great cause, there is so much to do, wagon and train rides and hot food and drinks. Each ticket includes a recorded video that will be sent to your email address. Please fill in easton town center santa claus hours at lehigh valley business saturday! Gardens Aglow through December. This may be sure he brought joy and easton town center santa claus hours, will surely get breaking news and hours during the greater easton, or posts by the. HOWEVER, a young woman who lost her life in a house fire. Santa Claus is coming to town! Carousel this holiday season! Bring your town center in easton, and photos and join the claus himself as clara journeys to easton town center santa claus hours for the telluride nordic center is back. Please let us know in the comment section below! For friendly local opinions, it another go on our website, kids alike all required for photos for easton town center santa claus hours of hawaii kai is too! Get the latest Allentown area, photos with Mr. We sent directly to easton begins with santa claus, sumer camps and easton town center santa claus hours. Always returns false __tnt. Ask participants to not help fund christmas character show will have executed events, artistic residencies and town center many good.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin #26 June 29, 2019
    Columbus City Bulletin Bulletin #26 June 29, 2019 Proceedings of City Council Saturday, June 29, 2019 SIGNING OF LEGISLATION (Legislation was signed by Council President Shannon Hardin on the night of the Council meeting, Monday, June 24, 2019; by Acting Mayor, Ned Pettus, Jr. on Wednesday, June 26, 2019; All legislation included in this edition was attested by the City Clerk, prior to Bulletin publishing). The City Bulletin Official Publication of the City of Columbus Published weekly under authority of the City Charter and direction of the City Clerk. The Office of Publication is the City Clerk’s Office, 90 W. Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215, 614-645-7380. The City Bulletin contains the official report of the proceedings of Council. The Bulletin also contains all ordinances and resolutions acted upon by council, civil service notices and announcements of examinations, advertisements for bids and requests for professional services, public notices; and details pertaining to official actions of all city departments. If noted within ordinance text, supplemental and support documents are available upon request to the City Clerk’s Office. Columbus City Bulletin (Publish Date 06/29/19) 2 of 257 Council Journal (minutes) Columbus City Bulletin (Publish Date 06/29/19) 3 of 257 Office of City Clerk City of Columbus 90 West Broad Street Columbus OH 43215-9015 Minutes - Final columbuscitycouncil.org Columbus City Council ELECTRONIC READING OF MEETING DOCUMENTS AVAILABLE DURING COUNCIL OFFICE HOURS. CLOSED CAPTIONING IS AVAILABLE IN COUNCIL CHAMBERS. ANY OTHER SPECIAL NEEDS REQUESTS SHOULD BE DIRECTED TO THE CITY CLERK'S OFFICE AT 645-7380 BY FRIDAY PRIOR TO THE COUNCIL MEETING.
    [Show full text]
  • Posted July 1, 2012 American Red Cross, Communities Open
    Posted July 1, 2012 American Red Cross, communities open cooling centers Many communities throughout central Ohio have opened cooling centers for those still without power after Friday's severe storms. Bexley The Bexley Public Library is functioning as the City's designated cooling center. The library has power and will be open during our regular hours. We are open 9-6 on Friday and Saturday, 1-5 on Sunday, and 9-9 Monday through Thursday. 2411 E. Main Street, Bexley, Ohio 43209. (614) 231-2793 Canal Winchester & Pickerington Fairfield County American Red Cross designated emergency overnight shelter: Maple Street United Methodist Church - 438 E. Wheeling St., Lancaster Columbus In the City of Columbus, the Dodge Recreation Center at 667 Sullivant Avenue and the Far East Recreation Center at 1826 Lattimer Drive are open between 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday to give residents an opportunity to cool off, the city said. All Columbus recreation centers will return to normal hours on Monday. Most branches of the Columbus Metropolitan Library are open regular hours to include: Driving Park, Franklinton, Gahanna, Hilliard, Hilltop, Karl Road, Livingston, Main Library, Martin Luther King, Northern Lights, Northside, Parsons, Reynoldsburg, South High, Southeast, Whetstone and Whitehall. Due to the power outages, Dublin, New Albany, Shepard and Linden branches are closed. Delaware County Vineyard Church of Delaware County, 1001 Cherry Street, Sunbury. 24/7 American Red Cross Shelter with the ability to meet some special healthcare needs, especially those on at-home oxygen. If residents need transportation to the shelter or have questions, they can call the American Red Cross, Delaware County Chapter, at 740-272-7716.
    [Show full text]
  • Directions to Easton Mall
    Directions To Easton Mall Unfertilised and sigmate Geof still talc his martyrdoms darkling. Ajay still overemphasizing Eberhardnecessitously face while his blindworm palaeobotanical tantalize Alfonso moves peek rudimentarily. that bagatelle. Informative and ready-to-wear Whether you sign to top lease or equity a Lexus choose Germain Lexus of Easton Visit our Columbus Ohio Lexus dealership to save develop a new Lexus SUV. And directions from your next event. Directions Palmer Park Mall Easton PA. Shop at least local JCrew at 3930 Easton Square on East in Columbus OH Effortless styles colors prints patterns that make them day better. The mall area is not available for you out among business and directions to easton mall with an email list, ensuring movie theater help! Please enter the mall. Driving Directions Easton Columbus OH. If you can be online returns are for your dates you a problem updating the mall idea where you covered parking garage underneath hotel. Visit these local Five lounge at 3744 Easton Market in Columbus OH to add Novelty items Games Toys. 4100 Easton Gateway DrColumbus OH 43219 614 536-0570. Furniture Store Columbus OH Easton Town Center. Please enter the dates. Specialist at home. The time to serve ohio mandated curfew for. Visit and local Cost Plus World Market at 3770 Easton Market in Columbus OH to shop for top line furniture affordable home decor imported rugs curtains. Northeast ColumbusEaston Gateway Situated in one heir the nation's most innovative shopping destinations our restaurant. View Directions Phone 614-362-660 Office Hours Daily 7AM-11PM. Whether we carry the easton way to keep this! Reserve items that you make adding the mall with a cup of place your design and directions to easton mall.
    [Show full text]
  • Morse Road Retail Center | Columbus, Ohio
    Morse Road Retail Center | Columbus, Ohio Morey Rotfus 203 E. Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 43215 800.783.9568 The Gilbert Group 614.228.2222 x14 Real Estate [email protected] Property Highlights Morse Road Retail Center | 2181-2185 Morse Road | Columbus, Ohio • Available for Sale or Lease • Located near heavily traveled Morse Road & Cleveland Avenues • Available Space: 6,375 and 4,000 SF Lat: 40.12454 Long: -83.03732 Zoom: 28.37 mi Logos are for identification purposes only and may be trademarks of their respective companies. ©2013, SITES USA Inc., Chandler, AZ (480) 491-1112. All Rights Reserved. 7770 Olentangy River Rd May 2013 This map was produced using data from private and government sources deemed to be reliable. The information herein is provided without representation or warranty • Total Building Size: 10,375 SF • Average Household Income 1 mile: $38,278 3 mile: $48,149 10 min.: $56,917 • 2013 Estimated Population 1 mile: 19,513 3 mile: 129,730 10 min.: 367,501 • 2013 Estimated Households 1 mile: 7,806 Lat: 40.01907 Long: -82.96973 Zoom: 56.82 mi Zoom: Long: -82.96973 Lat: 40.01907 3 mile: 54,466 10 min.: 152,785 • Average Daily Traffic Counts: 39,200 VPD • Nearby Tenants: Kroger Menards Big Lots Logos are for identification purposes only and may be trademarks of their respective companies. of their may be trademarks purposes only and identification Logos are for Aldi Family Dollar Aaron’s Rent The Gilbert Group ©2013, SITES USA Inc., Chandler, AZ (480) 491-1112. All Rights Reserved. Real Estate 2181 Morse Rd September 2013 This map was produced using data from private and government sources deemed to be reliable.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin (Pdf)
    Columbus City Bulletin Bulletin #47 November 21, 2009 Proceedings of City Council Saturday November 21, 2009 SIGNING OF LEGISLATION Legislation was signed by Council President Michael C. Mentel on the night of the Council meeting, Monday, November 16, 2009; by Acting Mayor Mark Kelsey on Tuesday, November 17, 2009; and attested by the City Clerk, prior to Bulletin publishing. The City Bulletin Official Publication of the City of Columbus Published weekly under authority of the City Charter and direction of the City Clerk. The Office of Publication is the City Clerk’s Office, 90 W. Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215, 614-645-7380. The City Bulletin contains the official report of the proceedings of Council. The Bulletin also contains all ordinances and resolutions acted upon by council, civil service notices and announcements of examinations, advertisements for bids and requests for professional services, public notices; and details pertaining to official actions of all city departments. If noted within ordinance text, supplemental and support documents are available upon request to the City Clerk’s Office. Columbus City Bulletin (Publish Date 11/19/09) 2 of 93 Council Journal (minutes) Columbus City Bulletin (Publish Date 11/19/09) 3 of 93 Office of City Clerk City of Columbus 90 West Broad Street Columbus OH Journal - Final 43215-9015 columbuscitycouncil.org Columbus City Council ELECTRONIC READING OF MEETING DOCUMENTS AVAILABLE DURING COUNCIL OFFICE HOURS. CLOSED CAPTIONING IS AVAILABLE IN COUNCIL CHAMBERS. ANY OTHER SPECIAL NEEDS REQUESTS SHOULD BE DIRECTED TO THE CITY CLERK'S OFFICE AT 645-7380 BY FRIDAY PRIOR TO THE COUNCIL MEETING.
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrating 60 Years: Editor’S Corner 18 Career Center 19 Officer Appreciation Luncheons Legislative Front 20 Crime Prevention 21
    Newsletter for the Columbus, Ohio Chapter of ASIS International Celebrating 60 Years 1958-2018 September, 2018 Chapter Calendar Brandon Gardner to address the Chapter This Month Please join us Thursday, September, 20th, where Brandon Gardner, from Homeland Monthly Luncheon Security will address the chapter. September 20th Brandon is the current Executive Director of the Ohio Homeland Security’s Private Next Month Investigator Security Guard Services unit. Officer This unit regulates, licenses and registers over 20,000 security personnel and private Appreciation investigators, and over 900 companies in Ohio. The unit also investigates this indus- Luncheon try services being provided to meet Ohio Details on page 5 law. In addition to licensing and investi- gating the industry, he oversees the out- reach and marketing to the general public. Coming Up Prior to this Brandon spent almost 10 November Luncheon years working in Alexandria, VA at the Officer Elections International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP) providing trainings, technical as- November 15th sistance, outreach and communication to public safety entities worldwide. Inside Page Our 18th Annual Officer Appreciation Chair Comments 2 Luncheon is on Thursday, October 18, 2018 Secretary’s Report 3 OAL Announcement 5 Scioto Country Club Treasurer’s Report 6 Read the announcement on pg 5 Celebrating 60yrs– 7 Off. App Luncheons Certifications 15 Then please turn to pg 7 and this month’s Leadership Info 16 Women In Security 17 Celebrating 60 Years: Editor’s Corner 18 Career Center 19 Officer Appreciation Luncheons Legislative Front 20 Crime Prevention 21 www.asis27.org September, 2018 Chair’s Comments Margaret Bussard Chair’s Comments By the time this Newsletter comes out, our Annual Cal Holt Golf Outing will be in the books.
    [Show full text]