DOCSLIB.ORG

Retail Brochure

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

WELCOME TO CLEVELAND’S MOST DYNAMIC NEIGHBORHOOD PROJECT OVERVIEW Retail Space: 36,000 SF on the street level of the Residential Tower (Phase 1) 298 Luxury Apartments on floors 2 - 8 at the corner of West 25th and Lorain Avenue, with unmatched amenities. Penthouse event venue, patios, fitness, bike storage and more. The Location: This property is positioned in the heart of Cleveland’s most exciting and high demand urban neighborhood, surrounded by nearly $1 Billion in new development. Access and Connectivity: INTRO is the most walkable and transit oriented hub in NE Ohio, immediately adjacent to the RTA Rail Line (700,000+ annual passengers), Bus Line, and access to all the major highway systems (I-90, I-71, I-77, I-480/I-271, and Rt 2) Public Parking: Steps away from the West Side Market area parking lot with 450 spaces (90 minutes free + $1.00 per hour thereafter), additionally there are 25 street level parking spaces on site. Amenity Parking & Access: The property will offer Valet service areas for restaurants, rideshare services, bicycle and scooter racks, and temporary convenience parking. Exterior Plaza / Park: Directly across from the West Side Market on Lorain Avenue, will be Ohio City’s newest public green space, approximately 1 Acre, which will serve as the neighborhood’s new “living room” activated with art, cultural and family events. A new gathering space for the dynamic neighborhood. UNDER CONSTRUCTION - BROKE GROUND APRIL 2020 SE Corner of West 25th Street & Lorain Avenue, Cleveland 2021 West 25th Street, Cleveland (Ohio City), OH 44113 Potential 2-story Retail Flagship Corner (W. 25th St & Lorain Ave) Potential 2-story Restaurant Space with unobstructed views of Cleveland’s Skyline (Lorain Ave & Gehring St) Expansive ceiling heights throughout the project; minimum height under beams of 11’ (rare occasions) 14’ elsewhere Beautifully exposed Mass-Timber construction Seeking to be the most sustainable, energy-efficient new construction project building in the market Shell Delivery Fall 2021 Designed by Hartshorne Plunkard Architecture. Developed and Owned by Harbor Bay Real Estate Advisors. Leased by CBRE, Inc. WALL STREET JOURNAL ARTICLE RETAIL LEASING TEAM: JOSEPH KHOURI KEVIN MOSS CBRE, Inc. CBRE, Inc. First Vice President Senior Associate 216 658 6120 216 363 6453 [email protected] [email protected] RESTAURANT LEASING: OWNER / DEVELOPER: STEPHEN TAYLOR DAN WHALEN CBRE, Inc. Harbor Bay Real Estate Advisors Vice President Vice President, Design & Development 2ND FLOOR (LORAIN AVE & ABBEY AVE) 216 658 6117 440 478 8245 [email protected] [email protected] W. 25TH LOOKING EAST WEST 25th STREET W. 25TH LOOKING EAST “The median income in the Ohio City neighborhood has skyrocketed from $23,000 to $93,000 over the last decade.” - The Wall Street Journal 2016 “Median home values in Ohio City have shot up 800% since 2000 to $270,000 today.” - The Wall Street Journal 2016 LORAIN AVENUE LORAIN AVE & ABBEY AVE 2-STORY RESTAURANT SPACE LORAIN AVE & ABBEY AVE 2-FLOOR RESTAURANT SPACE OHIO CITY STREET MAP Cleveland Clinic Limelight Allied Health & Chiropractic Board Game Cafe Perplexity Escape Pizza Whirl Games Rib Cage Smoke- house Bad Tom Smith Brewing Ohio City Burrito Old Angle Tavern COWORKING Nano Brew Market Garden Brewery &Tours Ohio Savings Bank The Black Pig ABC the Tavern Mitchell’s Ice Cream Pins Mechanical Co. DINING Dave’s Market Dave’s (Coming) SOHO Chicken & Whiskey Choolah Third Federal Townhall Horizontal Books FINANCIAL Nate’s Deli & Restaurant Great Lakes Brewing Co. Cambodia & Vietnamese $1 per hour thereafter) RESTAURANTS/BARS/ENTERTAINMENT 450 Parking Spaces St. Ignatius Tasting Room High School PNC Bank LAND Studio (1st 90 mins free, Bar Cento Market Garden Bier Market Brewery Great Lakes Chase Pedestrian Walkway Brewing Bank West SideWest Market GROCER Square Park TouchSupper Club Market Koffie Flying Café Fig Souper Market LORAIN AVE. MEDICAL Skylight Financial Penzeys Boaz Spices Café Dave’s Cosmic Subs Crop Bistro & Bar Hansa Brewery Love ThreadingLove Bar COFFEE Bakersfield ARTS/SHOPPING Xhibition Salty Not Sweet Room Service The Velvet Tango Campbell’s Sweets Room BEAUTY Duck Island Club Forest City Brewery Duck Rabbit Citizen’s Pie Coffee N BAR 2,696 SF RESTAURANT 5,582 SF BAR 2,696 SF RESTAURANT AVAILABLE 5,582 SF 4,623 SF OPEN TO AVAILABLE AVAILABLE 4,623 SF 4,389 SF BELOW BIKES AVAILABLE OPEN TO 4,389 SF BELOW MECH BIKES RAMP DN MECH LOADING RAMP DN LOADING LORAIN AVENUE LORAIN LEASING RESIDENTIAL LOBBY LEASING RESIDENTIAL LOBBY AVAILABLE PETS 2,943 SF AVAILABLE PETS EVENT LOBBY 2,943 SF AVAILABLE BANK 6,677 SF 3,947 SF EVENT LOBBY COFFEE AVAILABLE BANK 2,516 SF 6,677 AVAILABLESF 3,947 SF 1,271 SF COFFEE 2,516 SF AVAILABLE 1,271 SF WEST 25th STREET BAR 2,696 SF RESTAURANT 5,582 SF AVAILABLE 4,623 SF AVAILABLE OPEN TO 4,389 SF BELOW BIKES MECH RAMP DN LOADING LEASING RESIDENTIAL LOBBY AVAILABLE PETS 2,943 SF EVENT LOBBY AVAILABLE BANK 6,677 SF 3,947 SF COFFEE 2,516 SF AVAILABLE 1,271 SF LORAIN AVENUE th STREET WEST 25 GEHRING AVENUE 29% of Ohio City residents are QUICK STATS - Millennials. Median income in the Ohio City OHIO CITY neighborhood has skyrocketed 50 from $23,000 to $93,000 over Bars & the last decade Restaurants 7.4% RTA Ridership Increase 1,800,000+ Annual Visitors to 154,300 100’ the West Side Market Daytime Pop from RTA Rapid (5 mile) Station Ohio City is full of cultural; public, private & charter schools, 91 local restaurants and retail. Walk Score (No car needed) 250+ Ohio City Businesses #7 Food City - Rated by Travel+ Leisure Largest Residential Downtown Population in Ohio. Ohio City is rated the 2nd most walkable neighborhood in Cleveland. 75% home value increase in Ohio City since 2011. Downtown Cleveland is home to 3 major sports teams: Cleveland Cavaliers, Cleveland Indians and The Cleveland Browns Over $8 Billion in Downtown Development The Cleveland Clinic #2 Hospital in the 79% Increase in young World - Newsweek 2019 and educated living in Downtown Cleveland Playhouse Square is the #1 Cardiology and Heart Surgery from 2000 to 2018. 2nd Largest theater Hospital, The Cleveland Clinic district outside of NYC. - U.S. News & World Report Cleveland Museum of Highest concentration of Health Science Art 2nd Best Museum in jobs in the U.S. America Headquartered in CLE/AKRON: - Cleveland Clinic Foundation - University Hospitals Health System - Progressive - Marc’s - KeyCorp - MetroHealth Systems - Case Western Reserve University - Swagelok - Sherwin Williams - Drug Mart - NASA Glenn Research Center - Goodyear Tire and Rubber - Nestle - Lincoln Electric E 38th St E 39th St 174A Quicken Loan Arena Lakeside Ave E E 36th St 200 Events CSX Transportation Hamilton Ave Cleveland, Ohio Norfolk Southern E 34th St E 26th St E 32nd St E 30th St Districts & Neighborhoods Progressive Field E 31st St 80+ Home Games 173C N Marginal Rd Bethel Ct Davenport Ave E 25th St Lakeside Ave E E 33rd St Krause Ct E 32nd St First Energy Stadium E 26th St 10+ Home Games E 9th St E 24th St E 31st Pl Downtown Cleveland Hamilton Ave ¤£6 Rockwell Ave E 27th St Stats & Projections S Marginal Rd Jack Casino E 32nd St E 23rd St 173C Erieside Ave E 31st St 13 M Visitors E 27th St Canfield Ct St Clair Ave NE Residential E 17th St E 21st St 173B E 33rd St Total Market Rate Units: 7,160 Playhouse Square E 12th St E 19th St E 13th St Emerald Ct Residential Occupancy: 91.7 % 2 Bethel Ct Perkins Ave 1 M Visitors UV Rockwell Ave Average Lease Rate: $1.52 PSF Seltzer Way Payne Ct 2nd Largest Theatre District Outside of NYC E 24th St Average Sale Price: $298,716 Payne Ave Over 3,000 new units by 2022 CIVICE Lakeside Ave Walnut Ave ¤£322 Demand for an additional 6,800 units between 2018-2030 CENTER E 22nd St Ontario St 30,000 Residents by 2023 E 30th St DISTRICT 173B Rockwell Ave Walnut Ave E 13th St W Lakeside Ave E 18th St Chester Ave W 10th St E 6th St Metropolitan Rail Front Ave W 4th St Office ¤£6 Swingos Ct W Lakeside Ave W St Clair Ave 16.4 MSF in CBD W 6th St Brownell Ct Prospect Ave E W 3rd St Class A Occupancy: 88.2% Huron Rd Class A Average Lease Rate: $25 PSF ¤£20 Prospect Ave E Old River Rd 172C Class A & B Occupancy: 78.7% Lake Erie Cedar Ave Frankfort Ave W 9th St River Rd Prospect Ave E Class A & B Average Lease Rate: $19.53 Bolivar Rd Erie Ct W 10th St E 6th St Projected Office: 410,000 – 710,000 SF (2,300 – 4,000 employees) Huron Rd E 18th St Sumner Ave 172B Central Ave Bronson Ct ¦¨§90 Sycamore St W Huron Rd W Eagle Ave Carnegie Ave Center St Project Ave Hotel Convention Center ¦¨§90 Elm St Community College Ave THE FLATS ¤£422 E 24th St 19 hotels 169 total events in 2018 Mulberry Ave E 9th St W 25th St Cuyahoga River 172A 4,600 rooms - $1.8 M in License Fees Ships Channel 163 Winslow Ave 78.4% occupancy rate - $120,840 Hotel Room Nights Whiskey Island Dr Main Ave E 14th St Carter Rd $162.03 average daily room rate - $241,334 Attendees Loop Rd Merwin Ave Washington AveSuperior Via Central Via Woodland Ave $131.00 national average - $4.6 M in F&B Commitments Detroit Ave 171 162B Colu m bus Rd Canal Rd Broadway Ave E 33rd St Fall St - $90 - $100 M Economic Impact French St ¤£422 W 28th St 162A ¤£20 Metropolitan Rail Washington Ave Division Ave E 9th St ¦¨§77 ¦¨§77 Scranton R d W 4 5 t h S t Detroit Ave W 5 8 t h S t Commercial Rd Crescent Ave M e r w i n A v e Orange Ave W 28th St Church Ave Aust Ct W 27th Pl 14 Headquartered in CLE/AKRON: Drydock Ave UV Father Caruso Dr Breakwater Ave Church Ave W 33rd St W 2 9 t h S t W 6 7 t h S t Franklin Ave 162A W 38th St Croton Ave W 5 4 t h S
Recommended publications
  • National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Documentation

    National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Documentation

    .NFS Form. 10-900-b ,, .... .... , ...... 0MB No 1024-0018 (Jan. 1987) . ...- United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Documentation Form NATIONAL REGISTER This form is for use in documenting multiple property groups relating to one or several historic contexts. See instructions in Guidelines for Completing National Register Forms (National Register Bulletin 16). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the requested information. For additional space use continuation sheets (Form 10-900-a). Type all entries. A. Name of Multiple Property Listing_________________________________ Historic and Architectural Resources of the lower Prospect/Huron _____District of Cleveland, Ohio________________________ B. Associated Historic Contexts Commercial Development of Downtown Cleveland, C. Geographical Data___________________________________________________ Downtown Cleveland, Ohio, bounded approximately by Ontario Street, Huron Road NW, and West 9th Street on the west; Lake Brie on the north; and the Innerbelt Jreeway on the east and south* I I See continuation sheet D. Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, I hereby certify that this documentation form meets the National Register documentation standards and sets forth requirements for the listing of related properties consistent with the National Register criteria. This submission meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in>36 CFR Part 60 and the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Planning and Evaluation. 2-3-93 _____ Signature of certifying official Date Ohio Historic Preservation Office State or Federal agency and bureau I, hereby, certify that this multiple property documentation form has been approved by the National Register as a basis for evaluating related properties for listing in the National Register.
  • Ohio, the Commencement Was Strange,” Said Louis Gol- Speaker Richard Poutney Advised Phin, Who Lives Next Door

    Ohio, the Commencement Was Strange,” Said Louis Gol- Speaker Richard Poutney Advised Phin, Who Lives Next Door

    SPORTS MENU TIPS Cadillac show to be held Kid’s Corner Arts Center to present a Cotton Ball The Cadillac LaSalle Club will be hosting the Foluke Cultural Arts Center, Inc. will present it’s “Legacy of Cadillac” show on Sunday, august 19 from 10:00 Ronette Kendell Bell-Moore, first Cotton Ball, (dinner dance) on Saturday, July 28 at Ivy’s Raynell Williams Turn Your Picnic a.m. until 4:00 p.m. at Legacy Village, at the corner of Rich- who is two and a half years old and Catering at GreenMont, 800 S. Green Road from 9 p.m. - 2 mond and Cedar Roads in Lyndhurst. The show is a free, fam- a.m. The attire is casual summer white and tickets are $20.00 Wins Boxing Title Into A Party the daughter of Kendall Moore and ily friendly event. Fins, food, fashions and fun will rule as Jemonica Bell. Her favorite food is in advance and $25.00 the day of the event. A free cruise will be given away as a door prixze. Winner must be present. over 100 classic Cadillacs of all years and types will compete cheese and watermelon. Her favorite for trophies to be awarded at 3:00 p.m. This will be the largest Proceeds benefit Arts Center programming for children and See Page 6 See Page 7 and most prestigious gathering of important Cadillacs in seven toy and character is Dora. She has a youth in need. For information, please refer to www.foluke- states. For information, call Chris Axelrod, (216) 451-2161.
  • Council Member Kerry Mccormack, Ward 3

    Council Member Kerry Mccormack, Ward 3

    Visit www.ClevelandCityCouncil.org/ward-3 Visit Email: Kerry McCormack [email protected] WA Phone: 601 Lakeside Avenue Cleveland, OH 44114 RD City Hall, Room 220 Fax: Downtown Office: 3 C 3 216-664-3837 OUNCI 216-664-2691 L L MEMBER 216-961-9073 | 216-771-1994 | clevelandgatewaydistrict.com Development Corporations Development that serve the Ward 3 Community: Ward servethat the Formerly Stockyard, Clark-Fulton & Brooklyn Centre Clark-Fulton Stockyard, Formerly N Development Corporation Development Community Development Community 216-575-0920 | tremontwest.org 216-736-7799 | flatsforward.org eighborhood Corporation 1010 Euclid 1010 Euclid 1010 Euclid 1010 Euclid 2525 Market 216-781-3222 | ohiocity.org 2406 Professor 2406 Professor Cleveland, Ohio 44115 Cleveland, H Cleveland OH, 44113 Cleveland Cleveland, OH 44113 Cleveland, Cleveland, OH 44115 Cleveland, istoric Gateway istoric Tremont West Tremont O Flats Foward Foward Flats Development Office detroitshoreway.org/scfbc.aspx Metro West Metro hio City A A venue, Suite 300 Suite venue, venue, Suite 300 Suite venue, A venue, Suite Suite venue, I A nc. venue, A PERMIT NO. 2893 PERMIT NO. C PRESORT STD. U.S. POST U.S. L EVE PA LA I ND, OH ND, D A GE A Few Suggestions for a Fun and Safe Halloween SUMMER WINTER(Please /noteSPRING that trick-or-treating in the City of Cleveland is between 6:00 - 8:00 pm) REGISTER: March- April BASEBALL • Adults shouldREGISTER: Feb.-March• Carry and use a • If someone is SEASON: May-July BOWLING SEASON: March-April AGES: 4-12 accompany young flashlight after dark. following you, go AGES: 6-12 INFO: Teams practice one weekday evening per children – older quickly to the nearest week and play games on Saturdays.
  • Mayor's Annual Report

    Mayor's Annual Report

    2013 Mayor’s Annual Report CITY OF CLEVELAND Mayor Frank G. Jackson www.cleveland-oh.gov 2013 Mayor’s Annual Report Contents User’s Guide iv Mayor’s Letter v Introduction vii Development Cluster 1 Building and Housing 3 City Planning 7 Community Development 10 Economic Development 15 Port Control 19 Operations Cluster 25 Offi ce of Capital Projects 27 Public Utilities 33 Public Works 38 Public Aff airs Cluster 45 Aging 47 Civil Service 52 Community Relations Board 54 Human Resources 59 Offi ce of Equal Opportunity 63 Public Health 66 Workforce Investment Board 70 Public Safety Cluster 73 Administration 75 Animal Control Services 78 Correction 81 Emergency Medical Service 84 Fire 87 Police 91 Sustainability 95 Finance 103 Education 109 CITY OF CLEVELAND Law 119 Mayor Frank G. Jackson Citizen’s Guide 125 Contact Information 127 USER GUIDE and KEY ❶ Easily Recognized Icon – appears on every page of the department section for fast reference ❷ Key Public Service Areas – the department’s long-term goals for delivering service to citizens ❸ Critical Objectives – steps the department will take in pursuit of its Key Public Service Areas ❹ Scope of Department Operations – a quick summary of department activities, facilities and resources ❺ Performance Report – bulleted highlights, statistics and charts that show what measures a department has taken and how it is progressing in achieving its Critical Objectives and Key Public Service goals ❻ Charts – show trends over time, or other comparisons related to services ❼ Performance Statistics – statistical
  • OHIO CITY Neighborhood OHIO CITY MARKET DISTRICT CO L 92

    OHIO CITY Neighborhood OHIO CITY MARKET DISTRICT CO L 92

    OHIO CITY NEIGHBORHOOD OHIO CITY MARKET DISTRICT CO 92 N L LAKE ERI E UMBU TO DOWNTOW IN 70 S L 107 TO DOWNTOWN TO TREMONT 124 R NK E A D FR 126 BRIDGE DETROIT AV COLUMBUS R 93 ALK TO E E W UT THE V IN A 115 116 M FLATS 101 Y 123 D 128 103 Ohio City Farm RTA STATION C L O T A BBE U A 110 87 WEST SIDE MARKET LOT E Y R 7 102 A H E CHURCH AV FRANK O V 94 G I A R LI 117 N 67 88 104 N AVE E V MIN AI E T 86 UT T C E W A A A L O T B 41 68 Y & ICT WHE K L OR GEHRING AV STR L K E PUBLIC LOT L DETROIT AV D A Y IT SHOREWA W DGE SQUARE ARTS DI N BLV VESTR I 10 TO DETRO CLINTON AV 71 I E 56 T D 100 42 T GORDON U FRANKL A N BR E N T I M VINE C L CT E MABE IDG 74 BR 57 126 58 59 TO DOWNTOW WEST SIDE 11 16 17 20 GOULD C 23 26 28 14 31 32 34 35 36 37 MARKET D E AY AV T NKLIN BLV FULTON RO J A 96 FR WACO C TO TREMONT 81 1 5 4 6 8 9 12 18 21 22 24 27 29 33 38 39 52 66 60 61 62 63 64 65 128 89 95 IN AVE ABBEY WOODBINE AVE ORA 105 L 13 Market E K Square E AVE L L A 80 82 Park 53 W JOHN AV T 40 77 E 90 T CARROL U JOHN C VE 43 47 127 A N RKET AV AN I 111 112 M A 109 T 97 M 44 46 E E M WHITM I N C N A COLUMBUS R 2 R V A E U 78 T A NDA 119 45 48 WHITM E LOT D W L AV A PRIVATE LOT L 91 98 L L R L K BRIDGE AV D 113 83 RRO D E BRIDGE E 76 AV A M 118 V BRIDGE C T A C 68 106 T ATH A T E T 73 R CH M BRIDGE AVE V 25 LOT C 49 PRIVATE LOT A TON C 125 KEIFE TO A L 72 55 FU OLD BROOKLYN CO C 67 50 TH A AY 114 A KEENE C J 121 84 T W 51 54 CH K L 15 A ANCOCK C W H E MONROE E 3 BURTON T 69 U N I 19 M 99 TRAIN AV TO BRIDGE & FULTON FULTON R IN AVE ORA L 79 66 ORCHAR D Saint Ignatius IAM AVE S 85 High School D BAILEY WELCOME TO OHIO CITY! MARKET DISTRICT IMPROVEMENT CORPORATION We welcome you to explore the neighborhood with this map The Market District is a designated Special Improvement District as your guide to all our neighborhood has to offer.
  • West Side Market West Side Market Arcade Entrance Improvements

    West Side Market West Side Market Arcade Entrance Improvements

    Issued: September 27, 2019 REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS FOR PROFESSIONAL ARCHITECTURAL / ENGINEERING SERVICES FOR West Side Market Arcade Entrance Improvements Issuing Office: City of Cleveland Mayor’s Office of Capital Projects Division of Architecture and Site Development 601 Lakeside Avenue, Room 517A Cleveland, Ohio 44114 (216) 664-2584 PROPOSALS DUE DATE: October 1818,, 2019 12:00 Noon Local Time ALL RESPONSES SHALL BE MARKED AS:::: “SEALED PROPOSAL” Proposal for Professional Architectural / Engineering Services for West Side Market Arcade Entrance Improvements TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. BACKGROUND AND CONCEPT…………………………………… …………. 3 - 4 2. SCOPE OF SERVICES…………………………………………………………… 5 - 10 3. PROPOSAL SCHEDULE……………………………………………… ………... 11 4. OTHER CONDITIONS AND INFORMATION…………………… …………. 12 - 15 5. PROPOSAL SUBMISSION REQUIREMENTS…………………… ………… 16 - 21 6. SELECTION CRITERIA……………………………………………… ………… 22 EXHIBIT A – NON -COMPETITIVE BID CONTRACT STATEMENT AND W-9 FORM EXHIBIT B – NORTHERN IRELAND FAIR EMPLOYMENT PRACTICES DISCLOSURE FORM EXHIBIT C – SUBCONTRACTOR ADDITION AND SUBSTITUTION POLICY AND PROCEDURE EXHIBIT D – SAMPLE PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT AND REIMBURSABLE POLICY EXHIBIT E – MAILING LIST EXHIBIT F – REFERENCE DRAWING West Side Market Arcade Entrance Improvements RFP – page 2 REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL FOR PROFESSIONAL ARCHITECTURAL/ENGINEERING SERVICES FOR WEST SIDE MARKET ARCADE ENTRANCE IMPROVEMENTS City of Cleveland: Mayor’s Office of Capital Projects Matthew L. Spronz, P.E., PMP, Director Division of Architecture and Site Development Carter A. Edman, AIA, Manager 1.1.1. BACKGROUND AND CONCEPT 1.1. PROJECT BRIEF: It is the intent of the City of Cleveland Mayor’s Office of Capital Projects (MOCAP), through this Request for Proposal (RFP), to solicit proposals for Professional Architectural/Engineering Services for improvements to the West Side Market Arcade Entrances.
  • A New Mixed-Use Neighborhood in Cleveland’S Opportunity Zone Sites Available for Sale Or Lease

    A New Mixed-Use Neighborhood in Cleveland’S Opportunity Zone Sites Available for Sale Or Lease

    THUNDERBIRD A NEW MIXED-USE NEIGHBORHOOD IN CLEVELAND’S OPPORTUNITY ZONE SITES AVAILABLE FOR SALE OR LEASE CONTACT EXCLUSIVE AGENTS: JOSEPH KHOURI KEVIN MOSS First Vice President Senior Associate +1 216 658 6120 +1 216 363 6453 [email protected] [email protected] THE SCRANTON PENINSULA Proximity matters. Thunderbird is uniquely positioned within a half mile of Public Square and a very short walk to Ohio City and Tremont. DOWNTOWN DOWNTOWN THE FLATS OHIO CITY DOWNTOWN TREMONT OHIO CITY THE FLATS OLD RIVER ROAD THE SCRANTON PENINSULA Sites available for sale or build to suit. TOTAL AREA SF: 594,646 | Acres: 13.65 CARTER ROAD C AVAILABLE LOT A AREA SF: 324,178 | Acres: 7.44 COLUMBUS ROAD COLUMBUS Development Package Available •Plans B •Entitlement Progress Documents SCRANTON ROAD A AVAILABLE LOT B AREA SF: 181,568 | Acres: 4.17 AVAILABLE LOT C AREA SF: 88,900 | Acres: 2.04 CARTER ROAD CARNEGIE AVENUE * CONCEPTUAL DESIGN & RENDERING THE SCRANTON PENINSULA Thunderbird is one of the most uniquely positioned properties in Cleveland. The site is located on the Scranton Peninsula, along the Cuyahoga River in the Flats, facing downtown Cleveland and surrounded by and connected to Ohio City and Tremont neighborhoods. • UTILITIES: Water/sewer provided to • VIEWS: Panoramic views of Cleveland Carter Road. skyline. • ZONING: Semi-industrial (allows • NEIGHBORHOOD: West 25th for multi-family or retail). City support Street, West Side Market, Hoopples, to rezone or provide variances as Cleveland Rowing Foundation (less needed. than 5 min walk). • STREETS: Simple, private drives • DESIGN: Walkable and dense, envisioned to create a small-block, with an eye toward sharp, but urban neighborhood.
  • Vol. III, No. 6 JUNE, 1942 Collinwood Air Raid Defense Is N O W a L L R E a D Y the Civilian Defense Organization at Collinwood

    Vol. III, No. 6 JUNE, 1942 Collinwood Air Raid Defense Is N O W a L L R E a D Y the Civilian Defense Organization at Collinwood

    Vol. III, No. 6 JUNE, 1942 Collinwood Air One of Three First Aid Stations in Collinwood Shops M.C. Second in Raid Defense is Safety Contest Now All Ready for Employes The Civilian Defense Organization The Michigan Central Railroad won at Collinwood Shops now consists of second honors in the 1941 Railroad 90 trained wardens, selected from the Employes National Safety Contest for supervisory force and the Police De• Class 1 Standard Railroads, which op• partment. erate from 20,000,000 to 50,000,000 These men were trained under the employe man hours during 1941. guidance of Lieutenant D. H. Simon- First honors went to the Norfolk & son, who was an attendant at the Western Railroad Company, with a F.B.I. School for Police Officers, by casualty rate (employes killed, plus in• direction of Chief D. W. Taylor and jured per one million man hours at Capt. B. F. Reese of the New York work) of 3.48. For the 24 railroad Central Railroad. units competing in this classification the average rate was 6.98. The volunteer air raid wardens have also received training in First-Aid by The Michigan Central's rate was Dr. Simpson, Company Surgeon, and 3.52, only slightly higher than that of Miss Olga B. Partridge, Company the winner. The rate covers only acci• Nurse. The auxiliary Fire Department dental deaths or injuries to employes consists of 15 trained men on each when on duty. trick. These men man a fire truck and J. L. McKee, Assistant Vice-Presi• equipment under the command of dent and General Manager, received a Fire Chief Charles Knoff, a mechanic plaque at an award dinner given at in the Car Shop, and all have been allocated, the inscription, after ap• National Safety Council headquarters schooled by the City Fire Department.
  • Mayoral Candidates Address Collinwood Continued from Page 1 from Mayor Frank G

    Mayoral Candidates Address Collinwood Continued from Page 1 from Mayor Frank G

    FREE! Vol. 1, Issue 3 • October 22, 2009 A member of the Observer media family of community-written newspapers and websites Mayoral candidates Stone Soup for Collinwood This is your paper. addressWe invited your candidates for Collinwood mayor of Cleveland to submit a story in their own words You write it. Erin Randel addressing their mayoral platform and how it relates to the Collinwood area—Cleveland Wards 10 and 11. We asked that they submit through our website, which they both did, But you’re in Collinwood, and more likely and provide a photo. than not possess a flinty disposition that Their responses were allowed to be up to 500 words, and both gentlemen abided by demands hard evidence to be convinced that limit. We asked that the submissions be factual and not libelous or malicious in na- of things. Not for nothing are our two ture. Both submitted their stories by the Friday deadline established for this story. Their neighborhood mascots the Vikings and the responses are printed below, and continue on page 2. Railroaders, rather than some passive form of wildlife or what have you. We are proud, tough, loyal, determined, independent folk who accomplish much—and on our own terms. We want proof. Again and again as we get this paper going, the fable of Stone Soup has come to mind. In the story, which has been told in various forms in many different cultures, two tinkers fire hot and paying the rent on the cauldron, come to a town that doesn’t know what it has but the contents are up to you.
  • Save Tremont Montessori School

    Save Tremont Montessori School

    Vol. 33, Issue 5 June 2019 Tremont Trek Home Tour Set for Saturday, June 15th! Save Tremont Purchase your tickets today at:eventbrite.com/e/tremont-trek-home-tour-2019-tickets The 2019 Tremont Trek Home Tour is set! In this our 18th Tickets are available for $125/person. To purchase Montessori School year, we once again offer rare peeks into six private Tremont tickets, visit the Tremont Trek Eventbrite site or homes. This year’s event takes place from 5-10:30 p.m. on contact the Trek committee at [email protected]. Tremont Montessori is again at risk of being Saturday June 15th, and as usual, includes a pre-party, the To request tickets by mail, please send your check closed. This has happened multiple times before home tour, food from several Tremont restaurants, and a along with a list of attendee names, any group and we are urging community members, parents selection of beers and wines at each stop. requests, and an email address to Denise Kadilak, and stakeholders to get involved to save our school. Forest City Brewery hosts this year’s pre-party, serving 1020 Auburn Ave., Cleveland, OH 44113. We need your help NOW. Here is what you can do: wine and a variety of their micro-brews. Pre-party food will be provided by the following Tremont restaurants: • Sign a petition! Contact coryriordan@ • Southside • Grumpy’s tremontwest.org for the form. • Rowley Inn • Corner 11 • Visit the CMSD web portal and leave your comments https://www.clevelandmetroschools. The homes for this year’s tour are also set and include org/cms/lib05/OH01915844/Centricity/ three rehabbed homes and three newly constructed homes, domain/5454/ltp19/feedback.html providing a nice sampling of life in Tremont.

  • Sightseeing Tours Saturday, January 14, 2017

    Sightseeing Tours Saturday, January 14, 2017 #abacleveland 1. Cleveland 101: Student Tours Teachers want relevant and educational. Students want fun and engaging. And, it’s your job to find the happy medium. In Cleveland, students will learn how history shaped rock music while ogling at Rihanna’s music video garb, experimenting with electrostatic charges for a hair-raising effect and uncovering new beats in a Mozart composition. Tour stops include: • Rock & Roll Hall of Fame • Great Lakes Science Center • Severance Hall 2. Only in Cleveland Never trendy or flashy, Cleveland’s got a style all its own. Stroll among century-old booths vending everything from pickles to pig ears, unwrap Ralphie’s Red Ryder BB gun from under the Christmas tree and gander at Jim Morrison’s report card in the homage to rock and roll – only in Cleveland. Tour stops include: • West Side Market • Terminal Tower Observation Deck • A Christmas Story House • The Rotunda at Heinen’s Downtown Cleveland • Rock & Roll Hall of Fame 3. From Bach to Rock Cleveland was home to the deejay who coined the term “rock and roll.” It’s also home to arguably one of the best orchestras in the world. Put simply, music resides in the soul of Cleveland. Catch an indie rocker, relax to a jazz trio, hear a national headliner or take in a symphony. Cleveland’s the ultimate mixtape group tour destination. Tour stops include: • Rock & Roll Hall of Fame • Music Box Supper Club • House of Blues • Severance Hall • Nighttown 4. Historical CLE Visitors to Cleveland are always recharged by the city’s spirited stories of risk-taking, artistry and grit, passed on through the generations who treasure its legacies.
  • First 100 Completed Projects

    First 100 Completed Projects

    First 100 Completed Projects Qualified Total Project Funding Residential Application # Project Name Project Site Address City County Rehabilitation Total Tax Credit Description Cost Round Units Expenditures The Gothic Building is a four-story corner building in downtown Akron mixing Renaissance Revival and Tudor styles, and is significant as a surviving work of noted Akron Architect Frank O’Weary. Rehabilitation of the building created a mixed-use professional building adjacent to the municipal core of Akron. FY080003 Gothic Building 102 South High Street Akron Summit $2,707,452 $2,250,837 $562,709 1 0 A former textile factory, the building has been reborn as a cutting-edge office building for emerging businesses, including an orthopedic testing lab, an auction house, and educational support services companies. Sunshine Cloak Company FY080005 Building 2310 Superior Avenue Cleveland Cuyahoga $7,663,316 $6,943,586 $1,735,897 1 0 Originally a clothing factory, the M.T. Silver Building was redeveloped in conjunction with the adjacent Sunshine Cloak Company Building. Constructed in 1911, the red brick structure was rehabilitated for industrial loft style retail and office spaces. FY080006 M.T. Silver Building 2320 Superior Avenue Cleveland Cuyahoga $10,569,100 $8,996,600 $2,249,150 1 0 Once a Ford Motors Company Plant, the Cleveland Institute of Art has undertaken a complete restoration of its McCullough Building to facilitate and enhance its respected educational offerings. Restoration of the building is the first step in a long-term vision to consolidate the Ford Motor Company Cleveland Institute’s two buildings, now more than a mile apart, into one campus.