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Annual Events 2019 Calendar
Annual events 2019 Calendar Seasonal Events September-December March September 2018 – June 2019 NFL Cleveland Browns Regular Season 3/2: Cleveland Kurentovanje FirstEnergy Stadium, Various locations, St. Clair-Superior The Cleveland Orchestra at Downtown Cleveland neighborhood Severance Hall www.clevelandbrowns.com www.clevelandkurentovanje.com University Circle www.clevelandorchestra.com November-December 3/8-10: Wizard World Comic Con Huntington Convention Center of October 2018 – April 2019 Black Nativity at Karamu House Cleveland, Downtown Cleveland Karamu House, Fairfax wizardworld.com/comiccon/cleveland NBA Cleveland Cavaliers karamuhouse.org Regular Season 3/13-16: MAC Men’s & Women’s Quicken Loans Arena, November-January Basketball Tournament Downtown Cleveland GLOW at Cleveland Botanical Garden Quicken Loans Arena, www.cavs.com Cleveland Botanical Garden, Downtown Cleveland getsomemaction.com AHL Cleveland Monsters University Circle www.cbgarden.org Regular Season 3/17: St. Patrick’s Day Parade Quicken Loans Arena, Various locations, Downtown Cleveland Downtown Cleveland Events by Month www.stpatricksdaycleveland.com www.clevelandmonsters.com 3/20-24: Be A Tourist in April-September January Your Hometown Various locations MLB Cleveland Indians Regular Season 1/17-21: Cleveland Boat Show VisitMeInCLE.com Progressive Field, Downtown Cleveland I-X Center, West Park www.indians.com www.clevelandboatshow.com 3/27-4/7: Cleveland International MiLB Akron RubberDucks Film Festival 1/20: Martin Luther King, Jr. Tower City Cinemas, Regular -
NFBPA Sponsor Brochure 2018 F.Indd
EVOLVE LEAD INSPIRE Generations of Leaders EVOLVE LEAD INSPIRE Generations of Leaders WHY Become a CORPORATE SPONSOR? ENSURE FUTURE OPPORTUNITIES FORUM 2018 is a premier public sector conference scheduled in the most emerging city in the country. You owe it to yourself to be a part of FORUM 2018. Not convinced? Here are the reasons why you can’t afford to miss FORUM 2018 1. EMERGING TRENDS FORUM 2018 presentations made by top thought leaders representing leading cities, counties and companies. 2. EXPERTISE Learn about the latest public sector trends to give your company a solid edge over com- petitors. 3. COLLABORATION Brainstorm and interact with city managers, IT directors, public works and transportation experts from across the country. 4. ROI For the value of your sponsorship, you will be introduced to a wealth of information, insights and new ideas. 5. OPPORTUNITIES Propel your company to be positioned as a leader in the provision of public sector products. FORUM 2018, NFBPA’s annual conference offers a broad spectrum of educational, informa- tion sharing, best practices and networking opportunities. FORUM 2018, Evolve | Lead | Inspire provides the private sector a supreme opportunity to reach influential public administrators. Let’s get started today. Contact us on 202-408-9300 for more information. The National Forum for Black Public Administrators is the principal and most progressive organiza- tion dedicated to the advancement of ethnically diverse leadership in public service. NFBPA offers cities, counties and other levels of government resources and support to successfully deliver ser- vices to their employees and communities. NFBPA administrators are on the frontline working to solve pressing community and human service needs. -
Minutes of the Regular Meeting of the Board of Trustees Monday, November 13, 2017
Minutes of the Regular Meeting of the Board of Trustees Monday, November 13, 2017 A meeting of the Cuyahoga Arts & Culture (CAC) Board of Trustees was called to order at 4:13 pm at the Cleveland History Center, 10825 East Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio 44106. The roll call showed that Trustees Avsec, Garth, Gibbons, Miller and Sherman were present. It was determined that there was a quorum. Also in attendance were: CAC staff: Karen Gahl-Mills, executive director; Jill Paulsen, deputy director; Roshi Ahmadian; Meg Harris; Dan McLaughlin; India Pierre-Ingram; and Jake Sinatra. 1. APPROVAL OF MINUTES Trustee Gibbons moved to approve the minutes from the September 11 and October 16, 2017 Board meetings. Trustee Sherman stated that prior to seconding the approval she had some updates to the minutes which she would like to see reflected therein. Regarding the September 11 meeting, Trustee Sherman had stated that she would like CAC to request that the Musical Arts Association look into acquiring weather insurance for the concert in downtown Cleveland for which CAC will provide a $150,000 grant. Regarding the October 16 minutes, she asked that the minutes reflect her question to CAC staff regarding whether or not all GOS organizations had been talked to in advance of the reduced allocation to the GOS. The record should also show that this question had been answered in the affirmative. Motion by Trustee Gibbons, seconded by Trustee Sherman, to approve the minutes, as amended, from the September 11, 2017 and October 16, 2017 Board meetings. Discussion: None. Vote: all ayes. The motion carried. -
T H E C I T Y Re C O Rd O Fficial Publication of the City of Cleve L a N D
T h e C i t y Re c o rd O fficial Publication of the City of Cleve l a n d June the Nineteenth, Nineteen Hundred and Ninety-Six Mayor Containing PAGE Michael R. White City Council 3 The Calendar 49 President of Council Board of Control 49 Jay Westbrook Civil Service 53 Board of Zoning Appeals 53 Clerk of Council Board of Building Standards Artha Woods and Building Appeals 54 Public Notices 55 Public Hearings 55 Ward Name City of Cleveland Bids 55 1 Charles L. Patton, Jr. Adopted Resolutions 2 Robert J. White and Ordinances 56 3 Odelia V. Robinson Committee Meetings 107 4 Kenneth L. Johnson Index 107 5 Frank G. Jackson 6 Patricia J. Britt 7 Fannie M. Lewis 8 William W. Patmon 9 Craig E. Willis 10 Roosevelt Coats 11 Michael D. Polensek 12 Edward W. Rybka FIRST-CLASS MAIL 13 Gary M. Paulenske U. S. POSTAGE PAID 14 Helen K. Smith CLEVELAND, OHIO 15 James Rokakis Permit No. 1372 16 Patrick J. O'Malley 17 Timothy J. Melena First Class Mail 18 Jay Westbrook 19 Joseph J. Zone 20 Dale Miller 21 David M. McGuirk RECYCLE...........................Save the Future Pr inted on Recycled Pap e r. Council Cares DIRECTORY OF CITY OFFICIALS CITY COUNCILÐLEGISLATIVE Park Maintenance and Properties ÐRichard L. Silva, Acting Commissioner, President of CouncilÐJay Westbrook Public Auditorium Ð E. 6th & Lakeside. Wa r d Na m e Re s i d e n c e Recreation Ð Michael Cox, Acting Commissioner, Room 8 1 Charles L. Patton, Jr... 2986 Ripley Road 44 1 2 0 Research, Planning & Development Ð M. -
Exploring Cleveland Arts, Culture, Sports, and Parks
ACRL 2019 Laura M. Ponikvar and Mark L. Clemente Exploring Cleveland Arts, culture, sports, and parks e’re all very excited to have you join us mall and one of Cleveland’s most iconic W April 10–13, 2019, in Cleveland for the landmarks. It has many unique stores, a ACRL 2019 conference. Cleveland’s vibrant food court, and gorgeous architecture. arts, cultural, sports, and recreational scenes, • A Christmas Story House and Mu- anchored by world-class art museums, per- seum (http://www.achristmasstoryhouse. forming arts insti- com) is located tutions, music ven- in Cleveland’s ues, professional Tremont neigh- sports teams, his- borhood and was toric landmarks, the actual house and a tapestry of seen in the iconic city and national film, A Christmas parks, offer im- Story. It’s filled mense opportuni- with props and ties to anyone wanting to explore the rich costumes, as well as some fun, behind- offerings of this diverse midwestern city. the-scenes photos. • Dittrick Medical History Center Historical museums, monuments, (http://artsci.case.edu/dittrick/museum) and landmarks is located on the campus of Case Western • Cleveland History Center: A Museum Reserve University and explores the history of the Western Reserve Historical Society of medicine through exhibits, artifacts, rare (https://www.wrhs.org). The Western Re- books, and more. serve Historical Society is the oldest existing • Dunham Tavern Museum (http:// cultural institution in Cleveland with proper- dunhamtavern.org) is located on Euclid ties throughout the region, but its Cleveland Avenue, and is the oldest building in Cleve- History Center museum in University Circle is land. -
Matthew Dibble
MATTHEW DIBBLE Training Cooper School of Art, Cleveland, OH 1975-1978 Selected Exhibitions • The Painting Center, Group Exhibition, “Kindred Spirits”, New York, NY November 2017 • The Other Art Fair, Brooklyn Expo Center, Brooklyn, NY November 2017 • Tregoning & Co. Solo Painting Exhibition “Puzzled Bipeds”, Cleveland, Ohio May 2017 • First Street Gallery: “Useful Pressures” Solo Painting Exhibition, New York, NY January 2017 • First Street Gallery: “Under the Influence” Members Show, New York, NY April 2015 • Tregoning & Co. Solo Painting Exhibition “Brace” Cleveland, OH May 2014 • Elder Gallery, “Solo Painting Exhibition”, Charlotte, NC March 2014 • Tregoning & Co. “Aspects of Modern Life,” Cleveland, OH April 2011 • Arts Collinwood Gallery “Hope For the Picture Guild, ”Cleveland, OH Sept. 2010 • Butler Institute of American Art, 74th Midyear Exhibition, Youngstown, OH July 2010 • Asterisk Gallery, “Equipping the Shop for Action,” Cleveland, OH, August 2009 • Tregoning & Co., “Paintings and Constructions,” Cleveland, OH July 2009 • 73rd Annual Midyear Exhibition, Butler Institute, Youngstown, OH June 2009 • Tregoning & Company, Cleveland, OH April 2008 • 50th Chautauqua National Exhibition of American Art, Chautauqua, NY June 2007 • Butler Institute of American Art, 70th Midyear Exhibition, Youngstown, OH July 2006 • Beaker Gallery, “sawtelle, the sequel” Tampa, FL October 2004 • Thrive, an artspace, “Beyond the Surface” Cleveland, OH April, 2004 • domestic setting, “Sequel” Los Angeles, CA March, 2003 • superior (an exhibition space), Cleveland, OH April 2002 • Erie Art Museum, Erie, PA April 1998 • Massillon Museum, Massillon, OH March 1996 • Butler Institute of American Art, Youngstown, OH June 1994 • Huntington Museum of Art, Huntington, WV March 1994 • Butler Institute of American Art, Youngstown, OH June 1993 • Moreau Gallery, St. -
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. -
Karamu House Announces Schedule of Events To
MEDIA CONTACTS Ann Barnett [email protected] | 330-687-8385 Bill Rudman [email protected] FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE JANUARY 25, 2021 KARAMU HOUSE ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE OF EVENTS TO CELEBRATE BLACK HISTORY MONTH 2021 America’s oldest Black producing theatre to partner with The Musical Theater Project to stream free musical documentary of Shuffle Along, one of the first-ever Black Broadway productions (Cleveland, Ohio)—Karamu House, America’s oldest African America producing theatre, will present a month of virtual events to celebrate Black History Month, including a free concert in partnership with The Musical Theater Project, available to stream on-demand all month long— as well as a live, interactive series of In the Tradition every Friday in February. Beginning February 1, Karamu House and The Musical Theater Project (TMTP) present a multimedia concert of Shuffle Along, a legendary African American production that was the first-ever jazz musical and one of the first-ever Broadway productions to be written and performed by an all-Black cast. This special presentation from Karamu and TMTP, “The Impact of Shuffle Along,” celebrates the musical’s 100-year-anniversary with a virtual concert of songs, rarely seen video clips and images, and narration of this trailblazing production story from Bill Rudman, TMTP founding director, and Tony F. Sias, president and CEO of Karamu House. “The Impact of Shuffle Along” will be available for free, on-demand access throughout the month of February. While free to access, individuals must register on the Karamu website to view the program. Karamu House will also host virtual live events each Friday throughout Black History Month as a part of its In the Tradition community program series—a year-round series that features free and culturally-specific offerings that speak directly to the African American experience. -
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. -
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. -
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. -
Greenwood: an American Dream Destroyed
MEDIA CONTACTS [email protected] FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE JUNE 17, 2021 KARAMU HOUSE PRESENTS WORLD PREMIERE OF “GREENWOOD: AN AMERICAN DREAM DESTROYED” Written by award-winning playwright, Celeste Bedford Walker, the virtual theatre production tells one family’s story of the Black Wall Street Massacre—available on-demand through mid-July (Cleveland, Ohio)—Beginning Thursday, June 17, 2021 at 7PM ET/4PM PT, audiences across the country can stream the world premiere of “Greenwood: An American Dream Destroyed,” produced and performed by Karamu House, America’s oldest Black producing theatre. Written by the award- winning playwright, Celeste Bedford Walker, “Greenwood: An American Dream Destroyed” tells the gut-wrenching, intimate story of one family during the Tulsa Race Massacre of 1921. The production is presented through the generous support of Bank of America. At the 100th year commemoration of the Tulsa Race Massacre, audiences will meet the Boley Family, one of Tulsa Oklahoma’s Greenwood District’s most prosperous Black families, who witnessed the devastation. Beginning on May 31, 1921, the Massacre sent mobs of White residents to loot and burn down the entire District in less than 48 hours. In the wake of the violence, 35 city blocks lay in charred ruins, more than 800 were treated for injuries, and as many as 300 people died—and 600 Black, thriving businesses destroyed. “Greenwood: An American Dream Destroyed” can be accessed for free, on-demand access on the Karamu House website (karamuhouse.org) through July 11, 2021. In addition, through a unique partnership with Ideastream Public Media, the production can be viewed live on WVIZ PBS on Sunday, June 20, 2021 at 3 p.m.