TLCI) Project Recommendations 14

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

TLCI) Project Recommendations 14 NOACA Transportation Subcommittee Meeting Friday, December 20, 2013 – 10:00 a.m. NOACA Offices – 1299 Superior Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 44114 Phone: (216) 241-2414; website: www.noaca.org AGENDA Page 1. Attendance Record (attached) 2 2. Subcommittee/Advisory Council/Task Force Reports (verbal): Bicycle/Pedestrian Advisory Council (BPAC) (Chair: Martin Keane) Transit Council (TC) (Chair: Mike Salamone) ODOT Update (Mike Kubek/Leslie Farley) 3. Public Involvement (verbal) ACTION ITEMS 4. Approval of Minutes of Transportation Subcommittee (TS) Meeting held on November 15, 2013 (attached) 6 5. City of Cleveland request for additional Transportation Alternative Program (TAP) funds for CUY LARCHMERE BLVD: PID No. 89695 – Presented by Ed May 11 6. Transportation for Livability Communities Initiative (TLCI) project recommendations 14 7. Quarterly Application Cycle for NOACA attributable Funds – Presented by Mr. Randy Lane 22 INFORMATION/DISCUSSION ITEMS 8. Old Business 9. New Business 10. Adjournment NEXT MEETING: January 17, 2014 – 10:00 a.m. AT NOACA OFFICE – 3RD FLOOR Agenda Item No. 1 Attendance Record 1 NOACA TRANSPORTATION ADVISORY COMMITTEE (TAC) 2013 ATTENDANCE RECORD ATTENDANCE RECORD 2013: Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec 18 15 15 19 17 21 19 16 20 18 15 20 MEMBERS & ALTERNATES Recess Aufuldish, Robert - Lake County Comm M M M M M M A M (John Konrad, Alternate) Biehl, Allen - Deputy Director, ODOT 3 A A A A A A A A A A (Leslie Farley, Alternate) Briley, Tanisha – City Manager of A A A A A A A A A Cleveland Heights (Richard Wong, Alternate) Brown, Bob - Cleve City Planning Comm A A A A A A A (Marty Cader, Alternate) Calabrese, Joseph, GM – GCRTA A M/ A M/ A M/ M/A M/ M/ A (Mike Schipper, Alternate) A A A A A Carney, Kenneth - Lorain County Eng A M/ A M/ A M/ M/A M/ M M (Bob Klaiber, Alternate) A A A A Cattell, Joseph - Geauga County Engineer A A A A A A A A (Mike Stone, Alternate) Cattell, Joseph - Geauga County Engineer A (Nicholas Gorris, Alternate) Cordes, James, Lorain County Admin. A (Pamela Novak, Alternate) Coyne, Glenn - Cuyahoga County M/ M/ M M M M M M M A (Claire Kilbane, Alternate) A A Dietrich, David - Geauga County Planning A Commission (Shane Hajjar, Alternate) Friedman, William A A A A Cleveland-Cuyahoga Co Port Authority Brian Lynch, Alternate Gills, James - Lake County Engineer M M M M A M A (Bruce Landeg, Alternate) Hambley, Steve - Medina County Comm M M M A M M M A M (David Hartman, Alternate) Henwood, Robert – Medina Cty Planning A A A A M A M M (Susan Hirsch – Alternate) Jurkowski, Ray – GM, Laketran A A A A A A A A A A (Terri Goodson, Alternate) Kalo, Ted - Lorain County Commissioner Keane, Martin - Cleveland Councilman M M M M M M A (Bob Jackimowicz, Alternate) Kosilesky, Stan–Cuy Cty Engineer's Office M/ A A M M/A A M A A A (Jamal Husani, Alternate) A Lorain County Transit (Rep not yet assigned) Mavec, Rob - Comm Cleve DivTraffic Eng A A A A A A (Andrew Cross, Alternate) Pakush, Myron-Deputy Director ODOT 12 A A A A A A A M A A (Mike Kubek, Alternate) Princic, Kurt - Ohio EPA 2 NOACA TRANSPORTATION ADVISORY COMMITTEE (TAC) 2013 ATTENDANCE RECORD ATTENDANCE RECORD 2013: Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec 18 15 15 19 17 21 19 16 20 18 15 20 MEMBERS & ALTERNATES Recess Radachy, David – Director M M M M M M Lake County Planning and Community Development Reider, Kristina - Geauga County Transit A A A A (Jack Jackson, Alternate) Romancak, Donald – Lorain County M A M A M M A A Community Development Department (Christin Brandon, Alternate) Salamone, Michael - Medina County M M M M M M M M Transit Director Salay, Mike - Medina County Engineer M A A A A A A A M (David Szabo, Alternate) Samide, Mary - Geauga County Comm A A A A A A A A (Frank Antenucci, Alternate) Samide, Mary - Geauga County Comm A (Mike Stone, Alternate) Switalski, Rick - Comm Cleve Eng/Cons A A A M M/A A A A A A (Martin Reese, Alternate) Troy, Daniel - Lake County Comm A A A A A A A A A A (Bill Margalis, Alternate) PRIVATE SECTOR Cuyahoga County - Janik, Deb A A A A A A A A A Greater Cleveland Partnership (Chris Urban, Alternate) Geauga County - Michel, Thomas M Lake County - Loftus, John M M M M M Lake County Port Authority Lorain County - DeTillio, Frank (Steve Morey, Alternate) Medina County - Dentler, Bethany M A A M A M Medina County Economic Corp (Patrick Patton, Alternate) **NON VOTING MEMBERS: Easton, Chris - Wadsworth Public Service A Director (Patrick McNamara, Alternate) Hedrick, Doug M M Ohio Turnpike Commission Johns, Andy M M Federal Highway Administration Novak, Richard Lorain County Port Authority Scruggs, Michael Fairport Harbor Port Authority Smith, Ricky - Cleve Dept of Port Control (Meena Singh, Alternate) M = Member Present A = Alternate Present 3 Action Items 4 Agenda Item No. 2 Minutes of the Transportation Subcommittee Meeting November 15, 2013 5 NOACA Transportation Subcommittee Minutes November 15, 2013 - 10:00 a.m. NOACA Office – 1299 Superior Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 44114 Mr. Michael Schipper, Greater Cleveland Regional Transit Authority, chaired the Transportation Subcommittee (TS) meeting, which began at 10:05 a.m., with a quorum in attendance of 22 voting members. Transit Council Mr. Mike Salamone stated the Transit Council met and discussed the following: • The transit on-board and travel demand modeling projects • GCRTA Red Line/HealthLine Study • The next round of New Freedom funding • Ohio Statewide Transit Needs Study • The Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) rural to urban policy • The Sustainable Transportation Awards • A developing map of the transit systems in Ohio ODOT Update Mr. Mike Kubek updated the TS on the following: • Governor John Kasich rolled out the Ohio Bridge Partnership Program. The program is meant to address local structurally deficient bridges in Ohio. The program will be funded with $120 million to be used over a three-year period. • ODOT had a round of safety funding awards. There were three projects in District 12: Auburn-Crile Road Connector project in Lake County, SR82 widening project in Broadview Heights, and the Mayfield Road traffic signal upgrade in Cleveland Heights. • ODOT District 3 has a new intersection improvement project at SR-18 and SR-58 in Lorain County. • ODOT’s draft long-range plan, Access Ohio 2040, is available for public comment at www.accessohio2040.com. The plan includes a comprehensive inventory of transportation services and infrastructure in Ohio, forecasts of future transportation demand, conditions and performance thorough the year 2040, and analysis of the trends affecting transportation. Public Involvement Mr. Schipper reported no one signed up for public comment. ACTION ITEMS A motion by Mr. Mike Stone and seconded by Mr. Richard Wong was made to approve the minutes of the October 18, 2013 TS meeting. Motion passed by voice vote. 6 Project Planning Reviews (PPRs) Mr. May advised a detailed presentation on the following proposed projects was made at the TS meeting in October, presented to various committees for review, posted on NOACA’s website and have completed the Intergovernmental Review and Consultation (IGRC) process: Non-NOACA attributable funds Roadway a) ODOT District 12 - Resurface SR 44 in Concord Township Safe Routes to School a) City of Lyndhurst - Install sidewalks along Sunview Elementary School b) City of Lorain Clearview Schools - Non-infrastructure measures for Vincent Elementary and Durling Middle Schools c) Elyria Township - Non-infrastructure measures for Kindergarten Village, Crestwood Elementary and Westwood Middle Schools d) City of North Ridgeville - Improvements to areas around Liberty, Wilcox and Lear North Elementary Schools Safety a) ODOT District 12 - Minor widening on SR 252 in North Olmsted b) ODOT District 3 - Widen and extend IR-71 ramp to SR- 303 and extend the right-turn lane on SR-303 in Brunswick c) ODOT District 3 - Install traffic signal on SR-94 at IR-271 southbound ramp in Granger Township Transit a) GCRTA - FFY 2014 Grant Program and revisions to FFY 2013 Grant Program Mr. May reviewed comments from the Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Council (BPAC) and the Transit Council. Cuy SR 252-4.11 project in North Olmsted – the BPAC recommended that the sponsor includes high visibility crosswalks and pedestrian signals on Country Club Blvd. and at the Waterbury Apartments. The sponsor replied that all signalized intersections within the project limits will have and continue to have crosswalks for pedestrians. The project will include high visibility crosswalks through the use of lateral crosswalks. The sponsor stated adding pedestrian crossings to signalized intersections that do not currently have pedestrian signal heads are out of the scope and budget of this project. Mr. May stated the Transit Council supports this project and recommends the addition of a bus pad in the southbound lane for GCRTA’s bus route 75. ODOT District 3 IR-71 exit ramp project – the BPAC recommended that the sponsor includes a pedestrian warning sign for vehicles exiting I-71 at Route 303 as pedestrians approach the crosswalk. Regarding the safety program, Mr. Wong asked if there were funds available for an abnormal number of crashes between bicyclists and vehicles or pedestrians and vehicles. 7 Mr. Kubek informed Mr. Wong he would have an ODOT representative contact him with that information. Regarding the resurfacing project on SR-44, Mr. Bruce Landeg asked if the project would be coordinated with the Auburn-Crile Road Connector project after the new connector has been put in and the pavement has been moved over.
Recommended publications
  • Cleveland, Ohio
    THE DEXTER | Ohio City | Cleveland, Ohio SIZE AVE 8,250 square feet 42 2 DETROIT Cu ya W 29 hoga Riv 6 CHURCH AVE W 28 T H er LOCATION ST TH ST CARTER RD Ohio City, Ohio ON AVE W. 28th Street & Franklin Blvd. CLINT W 25 TH VD ST TRAFFIC COUNTS FRANKLIN BL W 32 W 38 Franklin Blvd. - 4,231 OHIO CITY ND W 28 TON RD TH US-42/W. 25th Street - 14,860 ST ST FUL E TH Detroit Avenue - 16,764 AV ST US-6/Cleveland Memorial Shoreway - 42,725 BRIDGE LORAIN AVE KEY DEMOGRAPHICS TRADE AREA POPULATION The Dexter is a new mixed-use project Current Estimated Population 13,993 nestled in the heart of Cleveland’s Ohio City neighborhood. The project offers 8,250 LEASING CONTACT INCOME square feet of prime retail and restaurant Average Household Income $67,247 space available on the ground floor, 115 Brent Myers luxury residential apartments on the upper 614.744.2208 DIRECT MEDIAN AGE 35 years four floors and onsite parking. Retailers will 614.228.5331 OFFICE have exceptional visibility and frontage on DAYTIME DEMOGRAPHICS [email protected] the soon-to-be reinstated Franklin Circle. Number of Employees 290,668 Outdoor patio space is available. Total Daytime Population 381,861 The site offers connectivity to the W. 25th Street and Hingetown/Detroit Avenue commercial corridors and is conveniently located across from Lutheran Hospital/Cleveland Clinic with 1,300 employees. The Dexter will also be connected to Irishtown Bend, a collaborative effort to create a new 17-acre urban park with active recreational areas as well as community-oriented areas devoted to history, ecology and culture.
    [Show full text]
  • View the June Summer Fun Guide
    18-19 summerfun_Layout 1 5/16/14 2:58 PM Page 18 Cool off this summer at the area’s best w Crocker Park Splash Zone Photo courtesy of Lisa Schwan When summer in Northeast Ohio arrives, the steamy temperatures often leave families in search of ways to cool off. Whether you’re seeking a full-day trip bles and separate small children’s area. or a quick dip, fast thrills to relaxing Water Works Family Fun Center chills, there are some great water- boasts a variety of slides, from larger themed activities — that are affordable enclosed tube and open body slides to a or free — close to home. While we can’t lazy river, waterfalls and geysers. cover them all, read on for some high- Looking for some free water fun for lights to add to your family’s summer the kids? Edgewater Park itinerary. Don’t overlook local splash pads, Photos courtesy of Cleveland Metroparks including one at Crocker Park in West- Make a Splash lake. Splash Pad, presented by Lake Get all the thrills of a waterpark without Ridge Academy, is open daily and offers Watersports, Fast and Slow the long drive and high admission price kids an opportunity to cool down while Whether you’re more of the spectating by visiting Pioneer Waterland & Dry Fun burning off some energy. As an added type or the kind who likes to jump in on Park in Chardon, Clay’s Park in North bonus, most evenings, the pad trans- the action, watersport opportunities Lawrence or Water Works Family Fun forms into a light show.
    [Show full text]
  • CMA Landscape Master Plan
    THE CLEVELAND MUSEUM OF ART LANDSCAPE MASTER PLAN DECEMBER 2018 LANDSCAPE MASTER PLAN The rehabilitation of the Cleveland Museum of Art’s grounds requires the creativity, collaboration, and commitment of many talents, with contributions from the design team, project stakeholders, and the grounds’ existing and intended users. Throughout the planning process, all have agreed, without question, that the Fine Arts Garden is at once a work of landscape art, a treasured Cleveland landmark, and an indispensable community asset. But the landscape is also a complex organism—one that requires the balance of public use with consistency and harmony of expression. We also understand that a successful modern public space must provide more than mere ceremonial or psychological benefits. To satisfy the CMA’s strategic planning goals and to fulfill the expectations of contemporary users, the museum grounds should also accommodate as varied a mix of activities as possible. We see our charge as remaining faithful to the spirit of the gardens’ original aesthetic intentions while simultaneously magnifying the rehabilitation, ecological health, activation, and accessibility of the grounds, together with critical comprehensive maintenance. This plan is intended to be both practical and aspirational, a great forward thrust for the benefit of all the people forever. 0' 50' 100' 200' 2 The Cleveland Museum of Art Landscape Master Plan 3 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS CMA Landscape Master Plan Committee Consultants William Griswold Director and President Sasaki Heather Lemonedes
    [Show full text]
  • Name Lot Type Charge Type Employment Center County
    Name Lot Type Charge Type Employment Center County 900 Prospect Garage Government DCFC / L2 Downtown Cuyahoga Airport Garages & Lots Government DCFC / L2 Airport Cuyahoga Auburn Township Town Hall Government DCFC Geauga Avon City Hall Government DCFC Lorain Bainbridge Township Town Hall Government DCFC Geauga Beachwood Community Center Government DCFC Cuyahoga Beachwood Public Works Dept Government L2 Chagrin Highlands Cuyahoga Bedford City Hall Government DCFC Cuyahoga Bedford Hts City Hall Government DCFC Cuyahoga Berea Commons Government DCFC / L2 Middleburg/Berea Cuyahoga Brecksville Community Center Government DCFC Cuyahoga Brook Park Recreation Center Government DCFC Cuyahoga Brooklyn City Hall Government DCFC Cuyahoga Brunswick Library Government DCFC Medina Chester Twp Town Hall Government DCFC Geauga City of Amherst Building Department Government DCFC Lorain City of Solon Recreation Department Government L2 Solon Cuyahoga Cleveland Heights (Lee Rd) Library Government DCFC Cuyahoga Cleveland Heights City Hall Government DCFC Cuyahoga Cleveland Metroparks - Acacia Reservation Government DCFC Cuyahoga Cleveland Metroparks - Edgewater Park Government DCFC Cuyahoga Cleveland Public Library - Collinwood Branch Government DCFC Cuyahoga Cleveland Public Library - Woodland Branch Government DCFC Cuyahoga Cleveland Public Library MLK Jr Branch Government DCFC / L2 UC-Midtown Cuyahoga Cleveland Public Library Westpark Branch Government DCFC / L2 Kamms Cuyahoga CSU Central Garage Government DCFC / L2 Downtown Cuyahoga Cuyahoga Community
    [Show full text]
  • The Observer Wants to Hear Your Stories from the Old Days Five Reasons to Talk with the Cleveland Metropolitan School District
    Campus District Boundaries VOLUME THREE • ISSUE TWO VISIT US @ WWW.CAMPUSDISTRICtoBS erver.Com FEBRUARY 2013 The Observer Wants to Hear New Cafe Brings Healthier Your Stories from The Old Days Options to Kinsman Neighborhood By Bobbi Reichtell By Donna Dieball Campus District intern Nick Downer interviews Cedar-Central residents Carol Malone and Cornell Calhoun lll. Customers chat and enjoy their coffee inside the cafe. Photo by Bronson Peshlakai. Have you lived in the Cedar-Cen- his staff from Cleveland State Univer- The Kinsman neighborhood re- food for everyone in the community. tral neighborhood for a long time? Do sity’s History Department, and Prof. cently welcomed the Bridgeport Café Plans to open the café stemmed from you or others that you know have fond David Bernatowicz from Cuyahoga and CornUcopia Place, the first in- a neighborhood planning session, during memories and interesting stories to Community College. Carol Malone stallment of a broader plan to increase which many residents voiced a desire for share about the old days as a Cedar- and Fred Seals are helping organize health awareness in the community. an alternative restaurant option that was Central resident? people to be interviewed as well as The café, located at East 72nd and Kins- inviting and also modestly priced. The Former and current residents are telling their own stories. man Avenue, was opened by Burten, Bell, Bridgeport Café is just the alternative to coming together to collect oral histo- Jane Addams students will receive Carr Development, Inc., the community de- fast food restaurants and convenience ries and capture the neighborhood’s training and guidance on interviewing velopment organization serving the Kins- stores that people wanted to see.
    [Show full text]
  • INSIDE East Meets West at This Year's Asian Festival June at Sterling Library: by Bronson Peshlakai Hungry Caterpillars, Phat Rhymes & Fun Food
    JoinUs!∂ In The New Community Paper For The Campus District! Help Celebrate This Wonderful Neighborhood With Us, Your Neighbors VOLUME TWO • ISSUE SIX JUNE 2012 INSIDE East Meets West At This Year's Asian Festival June At Sterling Library: By Bronson Peshlakai Hungry Caterpillars, Phat Rhymes & Fun Food .............. Page 3 Done In A Day: Federal Employees Volunteer ............... Page 4 Fresh Produce: From Farm to City .... Page 9 "presence/absence” New Exhibit at Morgan Conservatory ......... Page 6 East Tech basketball coach, Brett Moore, along with senior Jimmy Horton, who recently signed a letter of intent with Ohio Christian University. Photo courtesy Lighthouse, Inc. A record crowd enjoyed the sights, sounds and entertainment at this year's Asian Festival. Top and bottom right photos A Rising Star: by Bronson Peshlakai. Left bottom photo by Charles Fong. East Tech High School Throngs of people The free event brought crowds, estimated to be lot of the growth has to do celebrated with the Asian people from all backgrounds about 50,000. with community outreach. Senior Raises GPA, Earns community May 19 and 20 to the eastern fringe of the “The crowd at this fes- We let all the surround- College Scholarship at the 3rd Annual Asian Campus District to celebrate tival keeps growing every ing communities know Festival, held at Asia Plaza the “Year of the Dragon” year,” said Ken Kovach, that this festival is open to By Rockette Richardson situated at East 30th Street on a weekend where great chairman of the festival’s the public and everyone is and Payne Avenue. warm weather drew record outreach committee.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix C Players There Are a Large Number of Active Players in Cleveland’S Urban  Planning Commission
    Appendix C Players There are a large number of active players in Cleveland’s urban Planning Commission. The City Planning Commission and forest. This summary list provides short descriptions of each its professional planning staff provided services in zoning, organization or institution. design review, historic preservation, maps and data, Cleveland Botanical Garden. Cleveland Botanical Garden is a development planning, neighborhood plans, and special non-for-profit organization with inspirational gardens located in purpose plans such as the Cleveland 2020 Citywide Plan, East Cleveland. The Garden is committed to attracting visitors Cleveland Waterfront District Plan, and the Cleveland and residents of Cleveland and serves the Cleveland area through Bikeway Plan. educational outreach programs. Green Corps, one program Public Works > Division of Park Maintenance & example, helps young adults develop skills through changing the Properties > Urban Forestry. The Urban Forestry landscape of vacant city lots into usable urban farms. The Garden department provides a safe urban forest while preserving its is involved with the applied research of restoring abandoned natural beauty. Activities include the maintenance of all properties into green infrastructure. public street and park trees, including the removal of dead City of Cleveland. There are a number of divisions and and hazardous street trees and overgrown roots which raise departments within the City of Cleveland that are active in the sidewalks, planting of replacement trees (based on urban forest. They include: availability of funding), trimming, and providing public Land Bank. Housed in the Division of Neighborhood information. Development, the City's Land Reutilization (Land Bank) Cleveland-Cuyahoga County Port Authority. The Port Program is designed to acquire vacant land and market it Authority’s sole mission is to enhance economic vitality in to individuals, developers, and non-profit organizations Cuyahoga County through job creation and helping the region for redevelopment.
    [Show full text]
  • W25 Transit Development Strategy
    w25 transit development strategy Community Planning Process Final Report | April 2015 Cover Photograph: W25 Aerial Courtesy Bing Maps & Cleveland Neighborhood Progress © 2015 Microsoft Corporation Participants Cleveland Neighborhood Progress Steering Committee Public Meeting Participants Daniel Brown | Evelyn Burnett | Ayden Ergun Sara Byrnes Maier | George Cantor | Joe Anthony Alto | Ingrid Angel | Shelly Belak Peter Moser | John Motl | Rosemary Mudry | Justin Fleming | Lynn Friedel | Jeff Kipp Cimperman | Fred Collier | Gerardo Colon | Anthony Brancatelli | Millie Caraballo | | Eduardo Munoz | Scott Nagy | Lourdes | Emily Miller | Wayne Mortensen | Zoe | Jenice Contreras | John Corlett | Glenn Salathiel Carter | Tom Collins | Alice Colon Negron-McDaniel | Ryan Noles | Mary Rose Mueller | Joel Ratner | Wendy Sattin | Linda Coyne | Brian Cummins | Rob Curry | Tim | Suzanne Davidson | Jaime Declet | Sandra Oahar | Alexandra Pagan | Selina Pagan | Warren Donovan | MariBeth Feke | Anne Hill | Kevin DelValle | Cynthia Fareed | Lydia Fernandez Greg Peckham | Marilyn Pena-Bagley | Ken Kelley | Donald Malone | Mark McDermott | | Rick Foran | Alan Forman | Vince Frantz Pendergast | Jason Powers | Matt Provolt Parsons Brinckerhoff Tom McNair | Juan Molina Crespo | Wayne | Camille Garcia | Bob Gardin | Janice | Nelson Ramirez | Paul Rentas | Elizabeth Ken Liwag | Caroline Nardi | Tim Rosenberger Mortensen | Zoe Mueller | Scott Pollock | Gonzalez | Keisha Gonzalez | Kristie Groves Richards | Barbara Riley | Erick Rodriguez Jeff Ramsey | Joel Ratner
    [Show full text]
  • Campus Master Plan
    CAMPUS MASTER PLAN CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY 1 2 MASTER PLAN UMC-3318-2_2018 A Call to Action As higher education evolves, Case Western Reserve University must adapt to remain competitive. This adaptation must include long-term, sustainable strategies for growth. Partnerships such as the collaboration with Cleveland Clinic on the Health Education Campus (HEC) and innovation investments such as the Larry Sears and Sally Zlotnick Sears think[box] will help shape CWRU’s future. This Campus Master Plan builds on the long legacy of campus planning at CWRU and helps frame the continued success of the university. For this reason, the Campus Master Plan identifies profound and resourceful ways to elevate space quality and functionality. Recommendations include a series of catalytic projects, the formation of a design review board, policy recommendations and detailed building use strategies. Implementing this plan will strengthen the university and its neighbors alike. CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY 3 The Campus Master Plan It’s fashionable to think that campuses don’t matter anymore, that digital technology and remote learning have made buildings, commons, residence halls and libraries obsolete. Not true. Campus buildings, from residence halls to stadiums and labs, and physical features such as common areas, quads and walkways, are essential to learning, collaboration and the random encounters that make higher education so valuable. That’s why Case Western Reserve creates a Campus Master Plan every 10 years. The design and use of land and buildings are too important to be allowed to develop without careful thought and planning. Though it represents the consensus best thinking about the university’s future needs and goals, the plan is not a binding document, but rather a flexible No first-year student orientation would be complete without the spelling guide for the university.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter-July-2016.Pdf
    July 2016 Serving Highland Heights, Lyndhurst, Mayfield Heights, Mayfield Village & South Euclid The Community Partnership on Aging Advisory Board Members Help Guide CPA into the Future In February of this year, the newly-elected Advisory Board members met for the first time. Members will serve as ambassadors for the agency, will help identify further opportunities for growth, and assist and support agency fundraising efforts . They will collectively work to improve name recognition and visibility of Community Partnership on Aging. The members come from all five of our cities and include: Barbara Calamita Elaine D’Amico Jeanetta Daniels-Barrion Laura Christian Imbornoni Melanie Kutnick Community Partnership on Aging Ellen Markell Honors Older Americans Month! Mary Salomon Janice Smith-Nance Sponsors from University Suburban Health Center, Manor James Ventura Care Mayfield, Captel, Exactcare Pharmacy, Hanson Janine Weisfeld Services, Highland Pointe Rehab Centre and Montefiore/ Don’t be surprised if you see any of the Weils take a moment to pose for a picture with two CPA new members out and about at our Senior Day lunch attendees on May 25. The Chicken programs or in our offices as they are Pasta Primavera lunch was scratch-prepared by CPA actively engaged in learning the in’s and Chef Warren and volunteers. After the lunch, many out’s of our operations! participants joined us at Atlas Cinemas Eastgate for a The Advisory Board meeting schedule can special free screening of George A. Romero’s, “Night of be found on page 9 of this newsletter. the Living Dead” for a scary-good time! Thank you all! Our Main Office is at South Euclid Community Center at 1370 Victory Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 AIA Ohio Gold Medal Award Submission Robert Maschke, FAIA
    2019 AIA Ohio Gold Medal Award Submission Robert Maschke, FAIA AIA Cleveland Chapter, Letter of Support 1 Nomination | Biography 2 Substantial Achievements Selected Honors 3 Significant Work 4 Exhibits Arcadian Food & Drink 6 little _ BIG house 7 Student Enrollment Services 8 Brahler Residence 9 Brunswick University Center 10 Bus Shelter 11 Testing, Tutoring, Career Center 12 Media Arts 13 C-house 14 Emsheimer Residence 15 Lectures | Juries | Exhibitions 16 Selected Publications 17 Leadership | Service 19 Letters of Support Robert S. Livesey, FAIA | Columbus, Ohio 20 Marc Manack, AIA | Charlotte, North Carolina 20 Hal Mungar, FAIA | Toledo, Ohio 21 Michael Schuster, FAIA | Cincinnati, Ohio 21 Bruce Sekanick, FAIA | Warren, Ohio 22 Terry Welker, FAIA | Kettering, Ohio 22 1 “Over the past two decades, Robert Maschke’s work, simultaneously maintains the expectation of high Nomination | Biography quality, while being conversant with contemporary problems in architecture.” 2019 AIA Ohio Gold Medal Award Submission Robert Maschke, FAIA Michael Abrahamson, PHD, Editor, Marcel Breuer: Building Global Institutions, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah Robert Maschke, FAIA, founded his eponymous firm in 1997 with the belief that a regional practice based in Cleveland, Ohio could contribute to global architectural culture. Maschke’s civic, cultural, higher education, and residential projects have contributed to Cleveland’s built environment. Evidenced by the AIA Ohio Gold Medal Firm Award, the Cleveland Arts Prize for design, and national honor awards from the American Institute of Architects, Maschke demonstrates a persistent commitment to advancing Architecture beyond his community. The work has been featured in international publications from Asia, Australia, Europe, and the Americas, challenging the cliché that Architecture must be expensive and exclusive, instead proposing that contemporary architectural practice must embrace resourcefulness to maintain relevance.
    [Show full text]
  • Neighborhood Solutions Awards
    _neighborhood_solutions_awards_program_ Neighborhood Security through Creative Placemaking Request for proposals - due September 2, 2016 ArtPlace: PlaySpace in North Collinwood, courtesy Steve Litt Gould Court in Ohio City, courtesy LAND Studio Cleveland Neighborhood Progress is pleased with one-another, and so on. Ongoing programs or landscaping and implementation of other “CPTED” ORGANIZATION PROPOSALS should be formatted as a digital file 2016 MILESTONES Cleveland Neighborhood to announce the fourth round of the Neighborhood proposals that do not have an obvious connection to principles, enhancing convening spaces, improving RFP Released and emailed to [email protected] or Progress Solutions Awards. These annual grants provide community safety AND creative placemaking will not neighborhood accountability, and so on. Ongoing 18 July << delivered (via USB drive) to Cleveland Neighborhood critical resources to grassroots-level organizations be considered. programs or proposals that do not have obvious Three Portfolios: Progress by 5:00 PM on Friday, September 2, 2016. A Response Deadline and community leaders seeking to implement connections to both community safety and creative Placemaking single, PDF file is preferred, but not required. Proposal 2 Sept, 5:00 PM << CDC Services innovative solutions for issues generally faced by Applicants are encouraged to request only the amount placemaking will not be considered. requirements are as follows. Economic Opportunity neighborhoods throughout Cleveland. of funding that is required to execute the vision. Pool 2 Finalists Released Preference will be given to simple and inexpensive Applicants are encouraged to request only the amount 19 Sept << Two Subsidiaries New Village Corporation The 2016 grant-making cycle will focus on the solutions that can be replicated in other communities of funding that is required to execute the vision.
    [Show full text]