CPD Report Cover Sheet
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Cuyahoga County Division of Children & Family
Cuyahoga County Division of Children & Family Services 2018 Community Partners Catholic Charities – Fatima Family Center 6809 Quimby Cleveland, OH 44103 Phone: (216) 361-1244 or (216) 391-0505 Fax: (216) 361-9444 Referrals/TDM Notifications: [email protected] Lead Agency Staff Title Phone Number Email Address Service Areas LaJean Ray Director 216-391-0505 [email protected] Chagrin Falls Village Goodrich - Kirtland Sheila Ferguson Supervisor 440-719-9422 [email protected] Hough (Cleveland Area) Jacquella Lattimore Wrap Specialist 216-855-2179 [email protected] Huntington Valley Hough (Cleveland Area) Sonya Shakir Wrap Specialist 216-214-0197 [email protected] Rhonda DeRusha Wrap Specialist 440-637-2350 [email protected] Zip Codes: 44022, 44103, 44144 Rhonda Wilson Wrap Specialist / Visitation Coach 216-307-9150 [email protected] Deena Reaves Resource Specialist 216-391-0505 [email protected] Catholic Charities – St. Martin De Porres rd 1264 East 123 Street Cleveland, OH 44108 Phone: (216) 268-3909 Fax: (216) 268-0207 Referrals/TDM Notifications: [email protected] or [email protected] Lead Agency Staff Title Phone Number Email Address Service Areas Karnese McKenzie Director 216-268-3909 [email protected] Bratenahl Collinwood Virginia Hearn Associate Director 216-268-3909 x 224 [email protected] Forest Hills Carmen Williams Program Administrator 216-268-3909 x 267 [email protected] Glenville Cynthia Pittman Wrap Specialist 216-268-3909 x 263 [email protected] Zip Codes: 44108, 44110 Vacant -
OB News August 2012 FINAL.Qxd
August 2012 Volume 34 Number 6 www.oldbrooklynconnected.com Brooklyn Centre to celebrate its bicentennial Photo by Stanislav Zadnik by Brian Cummins James Fish was the first permanent Councilman Ward 14 American settler of Brooklyn Township. He From Indian trails to treaties, oxen to came from Groton, Connecticut with his rattle snakes, stagecoach routes to freeways, family and two of his cousins, Moses and and steel mills to watersheds, on the week- Ebenezer Fish. They were accompanied by end of August 10th to 12th, Brooklyn Centre two other families from Groton and they will be celebrating 200 years of pioneers and traveled by oxen and a lumber wagon. a rich history in recognition of the neighbor- The Fish family arrived in the area of hood’s bicentennial. (See the box on page 3 Newburg in early autumn of 1811 and win- for details about all of the events.) tered in Newburg. Early in the spring of It’s a little known 1812, James crossed fact that Brooklyn the Cuyahoga River Centre, settled in 1812, alone and put up a log was already the center house on what is now of Brooklyn Township the northwest corner of Pearl Rd. and when it was formed in Both the Polish organizations and approximately 600 members of the community showed up Mapledale Ave. 1818, hence its name. for the re-opening Mass at St. Barbara Catholic Church, 1505 Denison Ave., on Sunday, July It has the distinction of being the oldest set- By 1818, over 200 people were living 22nd. In this photo of the outdoor portion of the ceremony, pastor Fr. -
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. -
Cudell Edgewater Plan Hi Res.Pdf
NEIGHBORHOOD2001 MASTER PLAN Cudell Improvement, Inc. CUDELL// EDGEWATER C O N T E N T S THE CONTEXT FOR PLANNING ........................................ 1 The Cudell/Edgewater Neighborhood ............................... 1 Purpose of the Master Plan .................................................. 1 Process and Participants ........................................................ 2 Previous Studies ...................................................................... 3 West 117th Street ............................................................ 3 Former Fifth Church of Christ Scientist .................... 6 Detroit Avenue ................................................................ 6 Lorain Avenue ................................................................. 7 Housing .......................................................................... 10 Historic Districts ........................................................... 10 EXISTING CONDITIONS ...................................................... 12 Neighborhood Demographics ............................................ 13 Zoning and Land Use ........................................................... 19 Residential ...................................................................... 23 Commercial .................................................................... 34 Industry .......................................................................... 37 Institutions and Open Space ....................................... 39 Traffic and Parking .............................................................. -
Brooklyn YMCA to Close; Building to Be Sold
28 YEARS OF SERVING THE COMMUNITY OldOld BrooklynBrooklyn NewsNews A Publication of the Old Brooklyn Community Development Corporation, Cleveland, Ohio www.oldbrooklyn.com June 2006, Volume 28 Number 4 Brooklyn YMCA to close; building to be sold by Sheila Long No. It’s a done deal. We have long-time [email protected] employees — Debbie Natal at the desk; she’s been here for ten years. She sat at the table and said, `This isn’t a job; this is part of After a half century of service to my family.’ What do you say to her? I have Brooklyn Centre, Old Brooklyn and sur- been a member for 34 years.” rounding neighborhoods, the Brooklyn Despite Boester’s obvious shock and YMCA on Pearl Road will be closing its concern, he acknowledged that Haley’s doors and put on the market for sale. assessments of the financial forecast for the Glenn Haley, the president and CEO of the Brooklyn Y were grim and somewhat com- YMCA of Greater Cleveland made the pelling. public announcement on Tuesday, May 30. “In terms of a membership,” Haley The Downtown YMCA also will be said. “You have a 60,600 square-foot facili- placed up for private sale but will continue ty that has 519 membership units. To main- as a membership branch in a contingency tain the organization and the operations, the of sale lessee relationship with the buyer. Brooklyn Y would need 2200-2500 mem- In a May 30 letter to the Brooklyn Y’s bership units just to sustain it. Over the last membership (the first notice that members Photo by Sandy Worona two years, we’ve got it up by barely 100 and received of any potential closure), Haley that is not sufficient.” wrote: In 1919, Karl Kist founded the Brooklyn branch of the YMCA; its first home was a second- floor office (with one phone) at 4145 Pearl Road shared with the YWCA and the editor of the Fiscal woes have plagued the YMCA of “The Brooklyn YMCA will be placed Brooklyn News. -
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. -
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 -
OB News November 09 FINAL.Qxd
www.oldbrooklyn.com November 2009 Volume 31; Number 9 Veterans Day, 2009 – OBN remembers fallen World War II vet from James Ford Rhodes by Myra Stone, Librarian tures of Rhodes soldiers in all branches of James Ford Rhodes High School the military. Every Rhodes commencement ceremo- When Donald signed the book, he stat- ny has its own special memories. At the last ed that his present leave from the military commencement exercise at the Cleveland was ending. We believe that he made Convention Center on June 7th, graduates arrangements to receive his diploma at the witnessed something they’ll never forget — 1944 graduation because he is listed in the posthumous awarding of the high school Rhodes’ 1944 yearbook. He missed his grad- diploma of a Rhodes grad who died in World uation because of the “D-Day” invasion of War II. the Normandy coast of France. Pvt. Donald D. Owens was killed in a Donald Owens served in the 773 Tank tank explosion on October 9, 1944, near Division, 90th Division. The men in it Luneville, France. Until recently he has been entered France through Normandy and listed at the Lorraine American Cemetery in fought their way across France. Pvt. Owens, St. Avold, France as “missing”. Now that his along with two other soldiers, was killed in a Photo by Sheila Quealy-Walter “dog tags” have surfaced, students, staff, tank explosion in what history calls the For the 15th year, giant Transformer-like figures are displayed in Pete Marin’s front yard at family members and members of the com- “Battle of the Bulge”. -
Detroit Shoreway Community Development Organization
Detroit Shoreway Community Development Organization 2018 Annual Report In 2018 Detroit Shoreway Community Development Organization (DSCDO) continued its work as a community development leader and innovator. In July, DSCDO and Cudell Community Involvement Improvement, Inc. launched a Strategic Alliance. Guided by a Shared Services Agreement, In 2018, DSCDO implemented new approaches to community the Alliance paves the way for the two organizations to share resources, streamlining organizing. The “Neighboring Fund,” made possible thanks to Cleveland Neighborhood Progress and DSCDO membership dues, staffing and reducing overhead. With Detroit Shoreway, Cudell and Metro West combined, funded 10 grassroots projects throughout the year - from potlucks to DSCDO now serves over 54,000 Cleveland residents across six neighborhoods. Construction classical concerts - bringing neighbors closer together and forging new of DSCDO’s newest affordable housing project, Aspen Place, also wrapped up in 2018. DSCDO relationships. is thrilled to bring 40 new units of affordable housing to life, ensuring that Detroit Shoreway DSCDO hosted Renew the City in the spring, a large scale clean up will remain a mixed income community for decades to come. spanning the entire southwest part of the neighborhood. A resident-led clean up and pub crawl was also held on Earth Day. With funding from Resilient Cleveland, Recess Cleveland returned to EcoVillage neighbors held an ice cream Madison Avenue for its second summer, with over 300 residents social using the Neighboring Fund Economic Development attending 10 pop-up BBQ and play events. At the recently completed Dudley Triangle pocket park, two pop up BBQs, a rain barrel workshop and LAND Studio Art in the Park sessions New Businesses were held. -
Ward 14 News ~ Fall 2018, Council Member Jasmin Santana
FALL 2018 | www.ClevelandCityCouncil.org A Message from Councilwoman Jasmin Santana Greetings Ward 14 Resident, City Council took a legislative break this past summer, which allowed me time to get out of City Hall and make deeper connections to the neighborhoods of Ward 14. It was great to walk throughout the community every day, meeting and greeting and listening to your concerns. Over the summer, with the help of block clubs and local activists, we “I am committed to cleaning up, handled hundreds of constituent fixing up and lighting up our complaints, ranging from potholes to trash pickups to neighborhood Ward 14 neighborhoods.” annoyances. their artistic skills to painting trash bins and fire I have to admit, sometimes the work of a hydrants along Fulton Road and Clark Avenue. Engage with Councilwoman public official in a big city can be somewhat The volunteer event marked the first step in challenging, but then I am reminded of the JASMIN SANTANA creating a ward-wide beautification project. words by the late Mother Teresa: “I alone Concejala Jasmin Santana, Distrito 14 I am committed to cleaning up, fixing up cannot change the world, but I can cast a and lighting up our Ward 14 neighborhoods. PHONE/TELÉFONO stone across the waters to create many ripples.” So I’m putting out a call to arms – arms with 216-664-4238 And each of those ripples, the late Robert rolled up sleeves – to help me in this endeavor. EMAIL F. Kennedy once said, is a tiny accent of hope, Together, we can clean up litter and stop illegal [email protected] moving and connecting with other ripples dumping. -
Cleveland, OH Grantee
Grantee: Cleveland, OH Grant: B-08-MN-39-0004 July 1, 2009 thru September 30, 2009 Performance Report Grant Number: Obligation Date: B-08-MN-39-0004 Grantee Name: Award Date: Cleveland, OH Grant Amount: Contract End Date: $16,143,120.00 Grant Status: Review by HUD: Active Reviewed and Approved Submitted By: No Submitter Found Disasters: Declaration Number NSP Plan Description: AREAS OF GREATEST NEED The City of Cleveland is at the epicenter of a region hard hit by the sub-prime loan and foreclosure crisis. While there are parts of the City that have suffered more disinvestment than others, the HUD foreclosure and abandonment risk scores show that when compared to Cuyahoga County (the most populous county in the 5 county Cleveland-Elyria-Mentor MSA) as a whole, the entire City of Cleveland has significant foreclosure and abandonment risk. Clevelands NSP application identifies three approaches to the different conditions created by the foreclosure and sub-prime problem in the City. The City has aggregated census tract data into 36 Statistical Planning Areas (SPAs) for the purpose of analyzing neighborhood conditions. The section below lists the SPA neighborhoods appropriate for each approach. Eliminating Blight in Areas of Greatest Distress and Turning Vacant Property Into Community Assets Through Interim Uses: North Broadway, Woodland Hills, Union- Miles Park, Kinsman, South Collinwood, Fairfax Reviving Markets in Concentrated Investment Areas Through Substantial Rehabilitation, Select Blight Removal and Reuse of Vacant Land: Euclid-Green, Forest Hills, Goodrich- Kirtland Pk, Hough, Mt. Pleasant, Central, University, Corlett, Clark-Fulton, Buckeye-Shaker, Lee-Miles, Brooklyn- Centre, Glenville, St. -
Residential Sales for Cleveland Wards, OCT 2020 Source
Residential Sales for Cleveland Wards, OCT 2020 Source: Cuyahoga County Fiscal Office Prepared by Northern Ohio Data and Information Service (NODIS), Levin College of Urban Affairs, Cleveland State University Statistical 2010 Orig. Final Parcel Parcel Parcel Parcel Planning 2014 2009 Census Land Land Deed Conveyance Conveyance Transfer Receipt Number Address Municipality Zip Area Ward Ward Tract Use Type Use Type Type Price Flag Date Number 140-02-011 3923 E 154 ST Cleveland 44128 Lee-Harvard 1 1 121700 Single family dwelling Single-Family WAR $43,000 13-Oct-20 140-02-030 15503 STOCKBRIDGE AVE Cleveland 44128 Lee-Harvard 1 1 121700 Single family dwelling Single-Family WAR $62,000 14-Oct-20 140-05-043 16110 STOCKBRIDGE AVE Cleveland 44128 Lee-Harvard 1 1 121700 Single family dwelling Single-Family WAR $123,500 21-Oct-20 140-08-013 16309 WALDEN AVE Cleveland 44128 Lee-Harvard 1 1 121700 Single family dwelling Single-Family LIM $62,766 5-Oct-20 140-08-070 16316 INVERMERE AVE Cleveland 44128 Lee-Harvard 1 1 121700 Single family dwelling Single-Family AFF $0 19-Oct-20 140-09-073 16603 INVERMERE AVE Cleveland 44128 Lee-Harvard 1 1 121700 Single family dwelling Single-Family WAR $0 6-Oct-20 140-11-058 17507 THROCKLEY AVE Cleveland 44128 Lee-Harvard 1 1 121700 Single family dwelling Single-Family WAR $74,500 13-Oct-20 140-11-087 17308 THROCKLEY AVE Cleveland 44128 Lee-Harvard 1 1 121700 Single family dwelling Single-Family WAR $39,400 7-Oct-20 140-13-042 16916 TALFORD AVE Cleveland 44128 Lee-Harvard 1 1 121700 Single family dwelling Single-Family