COLLINWOOD Sunday, July 11, 2021

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

COLLINWOOD Sunday, July 11, 2021 COLLINWOOD Sunday, July 11, 2021 NORTH The Collinwood neighborhood is featured in GardenWalk 2021 on Sunday, July 11 ONLY, from 10am-5pm. Information Station Spanning the shores of Lake Erie, Collinwood is an eclectic mix of natural resources, people, and businesses. 15605 Waterloo Rd It is the home of three lakeshore parks, plenty of private lakefront residences, and beachfront concerts. The Tower Plaza in front of Waterloo Arts popular Waterloo Arts and Entertainment District offers a variety of live music venues, including the famous Beachland Ballroom, art galleries, and old world food producers. Come out for “Walk All Over Waterloo” the first Friday of the month for a fun night out on the town. There are a variety of popular restaurants located throughout the neighborhood to fulfill anyone’s taste and budget. Please plan to park on Lakeshore Boulevard. GardenWalk Cleveland 2021 1 Welcome to We hope you will be as inspired as we are by the effort and creativity of the gardeners of 280+ private home gardens, community gardens and public green spaces in this year’s nine Cleveland neighborhoods. As you tour today, plan to be wowed by Cleveland gardeners’ ingenuity and DIY energy. You will meet GardenWalk gardeners from all skill levels and experience the beauty neighborhood gardens create. From quirky to traditional; minimalist to exceptional; historic to aspirational, gardeners are proud of what they have Cleveland 2021! accomplished, and excited to share their work with you. Enjoy! Marie Kittredge, President, GardenWalk Cleveland Thank you to our sponsors: Be sure to visit other GardenWalk Cleveland neighborhoods! Maps are available online or stop by the Information Stations in each neighborhood. Ward 8 Councilman Michael Polensek Information Station Locations www.clevelandcitycouncil.org/ward-8 Saturday, July 10,2021 • Fairfax: 2229 E 97 St • Glenville: Italian Cultural Garden, Upper Level, 990 East Blvd; park on Parkgate Ave • Old Brooklyn: 4160 Ridgeview Rd • West Park: 16610 Chatfield Ave Sunday, July 11, 2021 • Broadway Slavic Village: Polish Heritage Garden, E 65 and Hosmer, SE corner • Clifton-Baltic: 1308 W 111 Street • Collinwood: Tower Plaza in front of Waterloo Arts, 15605 Waterloo Rd • Detroit Shoreway: Labyrinth Park, W 65 St & W Clinton Ave, NE Corner • Little Italy: Little Italy Redevelopment Corporation, 12010 Mayfield Rd gardenwalkcleveland.org facebook.com/gardenwalk.cleveland instagram @gardenwalkcleveland GardenWalk Cleveland 2021 2 Information Station — 15605 Waterloo Rd 6 359 & 363 Bonniewood Dr 15 300 E 151 St Tower Plaza in front of Waterloo Arts My son and I planted a mini orchard, many Collinwood Painted Rain Barrel Project Tower Plaza is the heart of the Waterloo Arts flowers and a nice size vegetable garden at the Two rain barrels in front and will demonstrate District at the intersection of Waterloo Rd and corner of Bonniewood and Lake Shore Blvd. painting as visitors watch. Will answer E 156 St. The Plaza is also home to Waterloo questions about efficacy of rainwater collection. Arts, a creative hub for the presentation and 7 335 Bonniewood Dr. 25-year-old Tree Peony in front. While the front exploration of thought-provoking art and design This garden was our quarantine project. It has yard heals from sewer pipes, the side yard is that advocates for a neighborhood where artists brought us great joy during a rough time! Hope being planted with trees and a raised bed. live and work and their contribution is regarded it brings you some joy as well. as vital to the health of a community. 16 272 E 151 St 8 307 Bonniewood Dr Visit John and Adam’s eclectic garden featuring 1 Community Green Space — The Green Palette A mishmash of annuals and perennials. a diverse mix of perennials, annuals and Various planter beds along Waterloo Road shrubbery. They’ve completely eliminated their between E 152 and E 161 Streets in the 9 300 Bonniewood Dr front and back lawns in favor of gardens and Waterloo Arts District Mixed fruit/veg/flowers/shrubs. Managed pathways. Their backyard is an urban oasis The Green Palette is a community engagement by nature with occasional intervention by the featuring a large deck and pergola. program of Waterloo Arts where community gardeners. Back garden faces Lake Erie. volunteers transform selected planter beds 17 16705 Humphrey Ct — The Bowling Ball House along Waterloo Road into sites of creative 10 308 Bonniewood Dr A colorful, whimsical garden filled with upcycled expression and storytelling with the support of Back yard perennial garden and patio, an garden art. trained artists and local Master Gardeners. eclectic mix of recycled items including bricks washed up and collected from nearby beach. A 18 1094 E 168 St 2 Community Garden — Blue Windmill work in progress. God’s Joyful Pride 15515 Waterloo Rd Mostly vegetable and fruit garden, small 11 320 Bonniewood Dr 19 1058 E 169 St vineyard, chickens, bees and performance stage. Lovely garden surrounds the house with Rock garden ensuring from hosta, ferns, hibiscus, peonies, 3 343 Dalwood Dr candelabra, daylily, paper flowers and so many 20 Business Garden — Cavotta’s Garden Center Perennial garden. more. 19603 Nottingham Rd Annuals, perennials, vegetables, farm animals 4 304 Groveland Club Dr 12 304 Overlook Park Drive and a garden bar with live music. Japanese garden on the lakefront with several Hosta lovers delight! ceramic sculptures made for the outdoors by 21 17302 Harlan Ave local artist Don Stuart. 13 14915 Shore Acres Dr — Shore Acres Lillies A garden of native plants in the front yard Daylililes and a whole lot more in this large supports butterflies, birds and bees. In early 5 301 Groveland Club Dr garden by the lake. What is the really tall plant? spring Virginia bluebells emerge amongst Gardens and patio built from materials See hydrangeas, giant fleece plants, hostas, etc. the ferns and horsetails. Midsummer brings scavenged from the beach. Mix of perennials coneflowers and blazing stars. Fall concludes and annuals with a nice lake view. Firepit and 14 15007 Lakeshore Blvd with asters. fish pond. A labor of love for almost 30 years, many unique and unusual trees, shrubs and flowers. GardenWalk Cleveland 2021 3 22 17302 Dorchester Dr 29 17621 Ingleside Rd — Sun and Shade Escape Bird and butterfly-friendly gardens at a corner The front and back yard of my home are total mid-century house with a patio facing the lake. opposites, one is a shade garden and one is in Yard features vegetable and kitchen gardens love with the sun. Together they create a space and flower gardens at the side and front. Native of peace, joy, and tranquility. plants and perennials include those that thrive in sun and wind. Annuals add brightness to the 30 17605 Ingleside Rd landscape. No mow yard. 23 17402 Dorchester Dr 31 17815 Canterbury Rd Perennial beds surrounding house similar to Fun interesting garden. English border gardens. 32 17924 Rosecliff Rd 24 17625 Crestland Rd A mixture of modern flowers, heritage plants, A flower and bird attraction with Cleveland and vegetables. sports themes. 33 Community Garden — The Praxis Natural Dye 25 17518 Crestland Rd Garden, 245 E 156 St Flowers and miniature zoo garden. We grow Indigo as the main crop in the garden. Indigo is the oldest known natural dye. 26 17509 Crestland Rd Discovered in India, there is evidence of Indigo My front yard has a purple, yellow, white, and in Egyptian tombs. This also makes Indigo the green theme with visitations from fairy dragons. most permanent and long-lasting natural dye. In my back yard my garden is the color of the rainbow amongst a cabana-style hammock and patio. 27 17505 Crestland Rd A small garden surrounding a house with great views of Lake Erie. A once blank space now full of trees, hostas, hydrangeas, flowers, and herbs. 28 17501 Crestland Rd Small lakeview ranch home, corner lot with mosty shade. Hostas, hydrangea, other shade flowers and two 100+ year old silver maples. GardenWalk Cleveland 2021 4.
Recommended publications
  • Census 2010 PL94-171 Redistricting Data for Cleveland's Statistical Planning Areas (Yr 2000 Boundaries)
    CLEVELAND CITY PLANNING COMMISSION Census 2010 PL94-171 Redistricting Data for Cleveland's Statistical Planning Areas (Yr 2000 boundaries) POPULATION HOUSING UNITS VACANT UNITS SPA Name POP2010 POP2000 DIFF PCT DIFF HU2010 HU2000 DIFF PCT DIFF VCT2010 VCT2000 DIFF PCT DIFF 2010 VCT - % of TOT HU Brooklyn Centre 8,214 9,180 -966 -10.5% 3,733 3,839 -106 -2.8% 677 399 278 69.7% 18.1% Buckeye-Shaker 12,470 16,063 -3,593 -22.4% 7,947 8,488 -541 -6.4% 1,540 899 641 71.3% 19.4% Central 12,738 12,107 631 5.2% 5,306 5,441 -135 -2.5% 680 1,001 -321 -32.1% 12.8% Clark-Fulton 11,126 13,363 -2,237 -16.7% 4,890 5,066 -176 -3.5% 1,007 543 464 85.5% 20.6% Corlett 11,581 15,384 -3,803 -24.7% 5,844 6,002 -158 -2.6% 1,197 418 779 186.4% 20.5% Cudell 9,612 10,761 -1,149 -10.7% 4,401 4,393 8 0.2% 795 470 325 69.1% 18.1% Detroit-Shoreway 14,325 17,382 -3,057 -17.6% 7,447 7,772 -325 -4.2% 1,530 1,057 473 44.7% 20.5% Downtown 9,098 5,960 3,138 52.7% 5,386 3,813 1,573 41.3% 1,325 1,255 70 5.6% 24.6% Edgewater 7,633 8,571 -938 -10.9% 4,910 5,102 -192 -3.8% 745 464 281 60.6% 15.2% Euclid-Green 5,533 6,413 -880 -13.7% 3,136 2,963 173 5.8% 665 433 232 53.6% 21.2% Fairfax 5,167 7,352 -2,185 -29.7% 2,987 3,674 -687 -18.7% 865 864 1 0.1% 29.0% Forest Hills 10,612 15,723 -5,111 -32.5% 6,306 6,875 -569 -8.3% 1,869 963 906 94.1% 29.6% Glenville 15,940 23,559 -7,619 -32.3% 9,112 9,792 -680 -6.9% 2,861 1,405 1,456 103.6% 31.4% Goodrich-Kirtland Park 4,103 4,295 -192 -4.5% 2,327 2,194 133 6.1% 441 326 115 35.3% 19.0% Hough 12,805 16,359 -3,554 -21.7% 7,382 8,408 -1,026 -12.2% 1,700 1,764 -64 -3.6% 23.0% Industrial Valley 894 1,116 -222 -19.9% 177 210 -33 -15.7% 55 26 29 111.5% 31.1% Jefferson 18,172 19,949 -1,777 -8.9% 8,629 8,760 -131 -1.5% 976 486 490 100.8% 11.3% Kamms Corners 18,241 19,545 -1,304 -6.7% 8,971 9,106 -135 -1.5% 653 290 363 125.2% 7.3% Kinsman 4,021 5,842 -1,821 -31.2% 2,154 2,737 -583 -21.3% 519 631 -112 -17.7% 24.1% Lee-Miles 13,820 15,866 -2,046 -12.9% 6,511 6,628 -117 -1.8% 613 300 313 104.3% 9.4% Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • Cares Act Listing
    CARES ACT LISTING ORGANIZATIONS CONTACTS PHONE EMAIL FOOD BANK/FOOD DELIVERY May Dugan Center- 4115 Bridge Ave, Food and Clothing Distribution Cleveland, OH (216) 631-5800 www.maydugancenter.net 44113, Famicos Foundation- Food Bank / Food 1325 Ansel Rd, (216) 791-6476 www.famicos.org Delivery- COVID-19 Relief Cleveland, OH 44106 Bellaire-Puritas Development Corporation- 14703 Puritas Ave, (216) 671-2710 www.bpdc.org BPDC West Park Pantries Collaborative Cleveland, OH 44135 The Centers for Families and Children- The 4500 Euclid Ave, 216.432-7200 www.thecentersohio.org. Judy Peters Basic Needs Resources Center Cleveland, OH 44103 216. 325-9355 Greater Collinwood Development Corporation- 15614 St Clair Ave., (216) 383-9772 [email protected] Greater Collinwood Food Delivery Cleveland, OH 44110 MetroWest Community Development 3167 Fulton Rd #303, 216.961.9073 www.metrowestcle.org Organization- Meals on Wheels Food Cleveland, OH 44109 X 272 Distribution REFERRAL SERVICES United Way of Greater Cleveland- 2-1-1 Help August A. Napoli 211 anapoli@ Link unitedwaycleveland.org Beech Brook Family Center- The Beech Brook Thomas P. Rover Stinedurf [email protected] Family Center: Referral Services Jack Stinedurf 216. 408-8714 Bellaire-Puritas Development Corporation- Bryan Gillooly 216. 548-9088 [email protected] West Park Family Community Connect 1 CARES ACT LISTING CHN Housing Partners- Integrated Services for Kevin J. Nowak Skapura KNowak@ COVID-19 affected low-income Cleveland Lydia Skapura 216. 912-2208 Chnhousingpartners.org households Detroit Shoreway Community Development Emily Bischoff 216.961-4242 [email protected] Organization- DSCDO COVID Relief Referral X-243 Services Frontline Services- Eviction Prevention through Susan Neth Taylor susan.neth@ Mediation Corrie Taylor 216.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Cuyahoga County Community Health Assessment/Chna
    2018 Cuyahoga County Community HealthAssessment A Community Health Needs Assessment The Center for Health Affairs 2018 CUYAHOGA COUNTY COMMUNITY HEALTH ASSESSMENT/CHNA 2018 Cuyahoga County Community Health Assessment A Community Health Needs Assessment Acknowledgements The 2018 Cuyahoga County Community Health Assessment represents an exciting collaboration between Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine, the Cleveland Department of Public Health, the Cuyahoga County Board of Health, the Health Improvement Partnership‐Cuyahoga, The Center for Health Affairs, and University Hospitals to conduct a joint assessment of the health of the Cuyahoga County community. Additional organizations provided input that guided the content and format of this assessment. These organizations include: the Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services (ADAMHS) Board of Cuyahoga County, Asian Services In Action, Inc., Better Health Partnership, The Center for Community Solutions, Cleveland Clinic, the Cleveland Foundation, Cypress Research Group, the Health Policy Institute of Ohio, ideastream, MetroHealth, the Ohio Department of Health, Southwest General Health Center, St. Vincent Charity Medical Center and United Way of Greater Cleveland. Key Authors/Contributors Brian Adams, University Hospitals Bedford/Richmond Medical Centers Terry Allan, Cuyahoga County Board of Health Chesley Cheatham, University Hospitals Cleveland Medical Center Patricia Cirillo, PhD, Cypress Research Group Karen Cook, MetroHealth Kirstin Craciun, The Center for Health
    [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]
  • View of the District’S History, but of Wastewater Treatment’S Evolution in Greater Cleveland Since the City’S Incorporation in 1836
    Our History and Heritage 1972–2016 Northeast Ohio Regional Sewer District: Our History and Heritage 1972-2016 © 2017 Northeast Ohio Regional Sewer District All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means (electronic or mechanical) without prior permission in writing from the Northeast Ohio Regional Sewer District. All images courtesy of the Northeast Ohio Regional Sewer District archives except where otherwise noted. Printed in the United States by Angstrom Graphics A publication of Communications & Community Relations Northeast Ohio Regional Sewer District 3900 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland OH 44115 www.neorsd.org 2007 edition: 2017 edition: Writer and Editor Editor Kim C. Jones Michael Uva Contributors Additional Contributors Lita Laven Donna Friedman Mary Maciejowski Frank Greenland Bob Mantell Seth Hothem Terry Meister Wolfram von Kiparski Kenneth Pew Jillian Knittle Andrea Remias Ron Maichle James Weber Mark Matteson Ray Weeden John Rhoades Michael Uva Layout and Design Michael Uva Additional Design Yolanda Kelly Editorial Assistance Norm Friedman Technical Assistance Humberto Sanchez FRONT COVER: Easterly Wastewater Treatment Plant BACK COVER: Planting plan for one of the Sewer District’s Green Infrastructure projects Contents I: PROVIDING CLEAN WATER II: THE PLANTS 5 The History of Providing Clean Water in 33 The Plants: Westerly, Southerly, and Easterly Northeast Ohio 34 Plans and studies preceding the plants 6 Where there is water, there is life; a great industrial 37 Easterly
    [Show full text]
  • The Collinwood School Fire of 1908
    H. F. Wendell Company, Leipsic, Ohio Mourning Card, 1902 ca. 1920 Gilt printing on white card stock; 4 ¼ x 6 ½ inches The mourning, or memorial, card reprinted on the cover was used by the funeral industry from 1902 to around 1920. Mourning cards became popular during the Victorian era and were often kept as reminders of lost friends or family members. Cards for children were typically printed on white cardboard, whereas cards for older people were printed on black cardboard. In reprinting this original card, the Library made no changes except for the wording in the center box, which typically would have contained the name of the deceased along with his or her birth and death dates. Reproduced courtesy of the Museum of Funeral Customs, Springfield, Illinois, www.funeralmuseum.org The Last Lesson Cleveland Plain Dealer, 6 March 1908 In Loving Remembrance: The Collinwood School Fire of 1908 An exhibit prepared by the History & Geography Department, Cleveland Public Library The Collinwood School Fire remains the worst school building fire in U.S. history. This is perhaps due to the heightened consciousness regarding fire safety following the disaster, but more concretely to the stricter building codes, better construction materials and lifesaving devices which came into use after the fire. A century-old myth holds that the students at Collinwood died because they were trapped behind doors that opened inward. This was quickly proven to be false, but the myth gained traction and is repeated to this day. It was the narrowness of the exit stairs and inner vestibule doorway, combined with the panic of the children as they rushed to escape, that led to their entrapment.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report
    July 1, 2007–June 30, 2008 AnnuAl RepoRt 1 Contents 3 Board of Trustees 4 Trustee Committees 7 Message from the Director 12 Message from the Co-Chairmen 14 Message from the President 16 Renovation and Expansion 24 Collections 55 Exhibitions 60 Performing Arts, Music, and Film 65 Community Support 116 Education and Public Programs Cover: Banners get right to the point. After more than 131 Staff List three years, visitors can 137 Financial Report once again enjoy part of the permanent collection. 138 Treasurer Right: Tibetan Man’s Robe, Chuba; 17th century; China, Qing dynasty; satin weave T with supplementary weft Prober patterning; silk, gilt-metal . J en thread, and peacock- V E feathered thread; 184 x : ST O T 129 cm; Norman O. Stone O PH and Ella A. Stone Memorial er V O Fund 2007.216. C 2 Board of Trustees Officers Standing Trustees Stephen E. Myers Trustees Emeriti Honorary Trustees Alfred M. Rankin Jr. Virginia N. Barbato Frederick R. Nance Peter B. Lewis Joyce G. Ames President James T. Bartlett Anne Hollis Perkins William R. Robertson Mrs. Noah L. Butkin+ James T. Bartlett James S. Berkman Alfred M. Rankin Jr. Elliott L. Schlang Mrs. Ellen Wade Chinn+ Chair Charles P. Bolton James A. Ratner Michael Sherwin Helen Collis Michael J. Horvitz Chair Sarah S. Cutler Donna S. Reid Eugene Stevens Mrs. John Flower Richard Fearon Dr. Eugene T. W. Sanders Mrs. Robert I. Gale Jr. Sarah S. Cutler Life Trustees Vice President Helen Forbes-Fields David M. Schneider Robert D. Gries Elisabeth H. Alexander Ellen Stirn Mavec Robert W.
    [Show full text]
  • When Artists Break Ground
    when artistS break ground lessons from a Cleveland neighborhood partnership © 2014 When Artists Break Ground 1 Collinwood Photo Project; photo by Ashley Smith Collinwood Photo Project; photo by Regina Nethery Collinwood Photo Project; photo by Liam Kelley Collinwood Photo Project; photo by Regina Nethery 2 When Artists Break Ground what happens when artists break ground? introduction ...................................... 4 acknowledgments ........................... 7 about this handbook ....................... 9 an overview .................................... 11 planning .......................................... 17 management ................................. 30 implementation .............................. 37 communication .............................. 50 research .......................................... 59 what’s next ..................................... 64 lessons learned ............................... 68 When Artists Break Ground 3 Waterloo Roadintroduction under construction If you took a turn onto Waterloo Road today, creative placemaking might not be the first thing that would spring to your mind. You’d probably notice there’s only a single lane of one-way traffic and that the remaining road – and most of the sidewalks are torn up. There are bulldozers and piles of gravel and construction workers. What’s so creative about that? Dig a little deeper and you’ll see a community that more and more every day is thriving, and where artists are playing an important role in that success. That construction you’re seeing? It’s a
    [Show full text]
  • Best Neighborhood in Cleveland: SURVEY SAYS GREATER
    COMMUNITY FAITH ENTERTAINMENT Nan’s notes St. John Zombieland Nottingham movie review PAGE 18 PAGE 5 PAGE 7 FREE TO READ! FREE TO WRITE! Submit your story online by November 25th at CollinwoodObserver.com Proud Member of the Observer Media Family of Community-Owned and Written Newspapers & Websites Volume 11 • Issue 11 November 2019 15th Annual Remembering the Sights Best Neighborhood in Cleveland: and Sounds of Euclid Beach Park SURVEY SAYS GREATER COLLINWOOD! by Carly Lovely dience members shouted answers to ques- Greater Collinwood Development Corpo- tions such as: Best neighborhood in Cleve- by Richard Wickens first man on the moon. In August of that year ration hosted the first of two Neighborhood land, Popular attractions in Cleveland and 15th Annual Remembering the Sights and a music festival was held on a farm 43 miles Family Feud Game Nights at Aspinwall Best pizza in Collinwood, which contrib- Sounds of Euclid Beach Park from Woodstock, NY. In Cleveland on June Outreach Center, Friday, October 11. Ten uted to an overall feel of fun! GCDC also The year was 1969. In July just about all 22, the Cuyahoga River caught fire for the teams competed for a chance to advance hosted a 50/50 raffle with wingspan tickets Americans were sitting in front of a televi- 13th and most significant time. September this month to the grand finale at LaSalle selling best. sion to watch Neil Armstrong become the 28 was a nice fall day in Cleveland; overnight ( continued on page 16 ) Theater, Friday November 15. The teams GCDC facilitated representatives from are competing to win up to $4,000 for their community resource organizations: Tri-C community projects.
    [Show full text]
  • Ohio Regional Sustainable Communities Program, of Which the City of Cleveland Is a Key Participant
    REIMAGINING & RESHAPING CLEVELAND Community Challenge Planning Grant Application PROJECT DESCRIPTION Overview. The “Reimagining & Reshaping Cleveland” project will create a plan and strategy to remake Cleveland as a smaller but sustainable and economically vital urban center. Cleveland’s new land use pattern will intensify development in targeted mixed-use, walkable, transit-accessible districts, while re-purposing excess land for open space uses such as local food production, greenways, storm water management, neighborhood stabilization, yard expansion, parks and renewable energy generation. The plan will answer the question being faced by many so-called “shrinking cities” across the country: “How can an urban center that has lost half its population maintain and even strengthen the characteristics that make for great urban places – density, diversity, cohesiveness, walkability, livability, a mix of uses, and transit access?” The plan will build on the work of the recently completed “Reimagining a More Sustainable Cleveland” vacant land re-use project and will be coordinated with Cleveland’s “Sustainability 2019” initiative as well as the ongoing Northeast Ohio Regional Sustainable Communities Program, of which the City of Cleveland is a key participant. Most importantly, the plan will focus on achievable outcomes that translate recent research on the future of “transitioning” cities into innovative action-oriented programs, collaborations, strategies and regulatory reforms. The plan will include citywide elements as well as district-specific elements. The district-specific elements of the plan will be designed to apply the citywide principles and recommendations to particular neighborhoods and districts as demonstration projects that can be replicated elsewhere in Cleveland and in comparable situations in other cities across the nation.
    [Show full text]
  • The Collinwood School Fire Tragedy and Its Impact on Fire Safety
    Collinwood’s Call to Action: The Collinwood School Fire Tragedy and Its Impact on Fire Safety Ehren Collins Historical Paper Junior Division Word Count: 2498 On March 4, 1908, a massive fire erupted in an elementary school in Collinwood, Ohio, killing 172 children and three adults. Though the children attended a relatively new school, their building and its inadequate fire protection contributed significantly to the loss of innocent lives. This horrific tragedy in a small Ohio town awoke the entire nation to the inadequacy of fire safety practices in schools, sparking a call to action to standardize fire safety measures and impel city and state governments to implement safety features lacking in Ohio schools and schools across the country. From this tragedy, the entire nation took notice, setting in motion an era of redevelopment of fire safety measures, still credited to the Collinwood disaster today. Collinwood was a small town established in 1874 just east of Cleveland. The town began as a single railroad stop chosen by the Lakeshore and Michigan Southern Railway Company given its central location between Buffalo and Toledo. The establishment of the Collinwood Rail Yards attracted immigrants seeking jobs in the railroad industry. Collinwood grew into a diverse ethnic community, housing large Italian, Irish, and Slovenian populations (“South Collinwood” 1). By 1899, Collinwood had its own school system, newspaper, six churches, plentiful business, and even an amusement park. In 1901, a small, four story school was built on Collamer Street in North Collinwood. Lake View School was updated in 1907, adding four rooms to the rear of the building (“In Loving Remembrance” 1-2) (See Appendix 1).
    [Show full text]
  • Number Cluster Name 01 Kamm's
    CCMMSSDD NNeeiigghhbboorrhhoooodd CClluusstteerrss Oliver H Perry Cleveland Boundary " Cluster Boundary 2012 SPA Boundary North Shore Collinwood 2014 Ward Boundary Memorial " Hannah Gibbons Number Cluster Name " 01 Kamm's - Bellaire-Puritas Ginn Academy 1122 " 02 Detroit Shoreway - Cudell - Edgewater Collinwood-Nottingham 03 Ohio City - Tremont East Clark " Collinwood College Board Academy Euclid Park 04 Clark-Fulton - Stockyards " " Euclid-Green 05 Old Brooklyn - Brooklyn Center Iowa-Maple " Kenneth W Clement Boys' Leadership Academy 06 Broadway - Slavic Village " Glenville Career and College Readiness Academy 07 Lee - Miles " Franklin D Roosevelt 08 Central - Kinsman - Mt. Pleasant " Glenville Patrick Henry 09 Buckeye-Shaker - Larchmere " Michael R White STEM " 10 Glenville - University - Fairfax St.Clair-Superior Willson 11 Downtown - St. Clair-Superior - Hough " Cleveland School of the Arts at Harry E. Davis " Mary M Bethune East Professional Center " 12 Collinwood - Euclid " Daniel E Morgan Wade Park " Case " " Hough 1111 Goodrich-Kirtland Pk Martin Luther King Jr " Mary B Martin School SuccessTech Academy Design Lab - Early College @ Health Careers " MC2STEM " " 1100 Downtown" University Campus International School " John Hay- Cleveland School of Science and Medicine John Hay - Cleveland Early College High School "John Hay - Cleveland School of Architecture and Design George Washington Carver STEM " Marion-Sterling "Jane Addams Business Careers Center Fairfax " Bolton Alfred A Benesch " Central " East Tech Community Wraparound "
    [Show full text]