Columbus Local Foods Guide for Orange and Dark Green Vegetables
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Free and Low Cost (Based on Income) Health Care
May 2018 HEALTH CARE RESOURCES Health, Vision & Dental Care for Adults with Limited Incomes If you have questions, contact the program directly. For information about Columbus Public Health programs, visit www.publichealth.columbus.gov for the most up-to- date version of this list. FREE CLINICS - MONDAY Columbus Medical Association Physicians Care Connection (formerly known as Physicians Free Clinic) Description: Free walk-in clinic. No appointment needed. Photo ID required. Does not provide ongoing care, work, school or sports physicals. Must be Franklin County resident, uninsured & at 200% of poverty or below (by self-report). In collaboration with Columbus Public Health, there is free HIV/STI screening every Monday night. Location: Columbus Public Health, 240 Parsons Ave., Columbus, OH 43215 Hours: Monday evenings. Registration begins at 4:30 p.m. Please don’t come before 4:30 p.m. There is no clinic on holidays or when Columbus Public Health is closed. Phone: (614) 240-7430 Web: https://www.columbus.gov/publichealth/programs/Physician-s-Free-Clinic/ Asian American Community Services and OSU Medical Center Asian Health Initiative Free Clinic Description: Free clinic that focuses on serving the needs of the Asian community. Asian language interpreters arranged as needed. Provides ongoing health care. No physicals. No walk-ins. Hours: Monday evenings 5:30-9 p.m. Call for appointment. Location: 2231 North High St.-1st floor, Columbus, OH 43201 Phone: (614) 220-4023, ext. 224. Xenos Fourth Street Free Medical Clinic Description: Xenos Christian Fellowship offers free medical care to those who do not have Medicaid/Medicare or private insurance and are below the 200% poverty level. -
Covid-19 Resources for Franklin County Residents
Updated March 31st, 2020 COVID-19 RESOURCES FOR FRANKLIN COUNTY RESIDENTS SOUP KITCHENS Central Community House Broad Street United Methodist Church – Manna Café Location: 1150 E. Main St., Col, OH 43205 Location: 501 E. Broad St., Columbus, OH 43215 Phone: 614-252-3157 Phone: 614-221-4571 EXT: 101 Service Description: Free meal to go. Public transportation accessible Eligibility: All Franklin County Residents Service Description: Offers boxed meals to-go. No Hours: Wednesday at 6 PM; last Wednesday of the building access. month. Eligibility: Anyone Intake Process: Walk-in Hours: Tuesday and Wednesday at 5 PM. Documents: No documents required. Documents: No documents required Columbus Relief Bethany Presbyterian Church Location: 100 Highview Blvd., Col, OH 43207 Location: 206 N. Garfield, Col, OH 43203 Phone: 614-517-2038 Phone: 614-253-0077 Service Description: Free meal to go on Saturdays Service Description: Bethany provides and serves from 11 AM to 2 PM. food to those individuals who need physical Eligibility: All Franklin County Residents nourishment. Hours: Saturday Eligibility: Anyone Intake Process: Walk-in Hours: Saturdays 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Documents: No documents required. Intake Process: Walk-in Documents: No documents required. Faith Mission Location: 245 N Grant Ave, Columbus, OH 43215 Bishop Griffin Resource Center Phone: (614) 224-6617 Location: 2875 E. Livingston Ave., Col, OH 43209 Service Description: Community Resources and meals Phone: 614-338-8220 are ONLY being provided to current residents, Service Description: Offering and emergency supply of UNLESS in extreme situations. food – approximately 25 shelf stable items, plus meat, Eligibility: eggs and produce, to families that live in our zip Hours: PLEASE CALL TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT! codes. -
Covid-19 Resources for Franklin County Residents
Updated April 6, 2020 COVID-19 RESOURCES FOR FRANKLIN COUNTY RESIDENTS SOUP KITCHENS Columbus Relief Bethany Presbyterian Church Location: 100 Highview Blvd., Col, OH 43207 Location: 206 N. Garfield, Col, OH 43203 Phone: 614-517-2038 Phone: 614-253-0077 Service Description: Free meal to go on Saturdays Service Description: Bethany provides and serves from 11 AM to 2 PM. food to those individuals who need physical Eligibility: All Franklin County Residents nourishment. Hours: Saturday Eligibility: Anyone Intake Process: Walk-in Hours: Saturdays 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Documents: No documents required. Intake Process: Walk-in Documents: No documents required. Faith Mission Location: 245 N Grant Ave, Columbus, OH 43215 Bishop Griffin Resource Center Phone: (614) 224-6617 Location: 2875 E. Livingston Ave., Col, OH 43209 Service Description: Community Resources and meals Phone: 614-338-8220 are ONLY being provided to current residents, Service Description: Offering and emergency supply of UNLESS in extreme situations. food – approximately 25 shelf stable items, plus meat, Eligibility: eggs and produce, to families that live in our zip Hours: PLEASE CALL TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT! codes. Clothing pantry is closed. Intake Process: APPOINTMENT ONLY! Eligibility: serves zip codes 43209, 43213, 43219, 43232, and 43227 First English Lutheran Hours: Wed: 9:00 AM – 11:30 AM; Fri: 2:00 PM – 4:30 Location: 1015 E. Main St., Columbus, OH 43205 PM. Sat: 12:00 PM – 3:00 PM. Phone: 614-252-3191 Intake Process: Walk-in Service Description: Free meal to go on Thursday & Documents: Clients need ID and a piece of mail Sundays showing proof of address in one of the zip codes Eligibility: All Franklin County Residents listed. -
Local Food Action Plan - 1 - 2018 Annual Report If You Eat Food, the Health of Our Local Food System Matters
2018 ANNUAL REPORT APRIL 2019 Local Food Action Plan - 1 - 2018 Annual Report If you eat food, the health of our local food system matters. If you eat food, the health of our local food system matters—from how food is grown and gets to our tables, to what happens to the food we throw away. A weak local food system can prevent residents from accessing healthy and affordable food, lead to unnecessary food-related waste and make it hard for small food businesses to succeed. But a strong and resilient local food system can help support the health of our residents, feed our hungry neighbors, strengthen our local economy and protect the natural resources that make our community a great place to live, work and play. The City of Columbus and Franklin County believe in the power of a thriving local food system. That’s why since 2016, the City and County have committed resources to implementing the Local Food Action Plan to make our local food system better for everyone. The Local Food Action Plan is the result of a community planning effort to create a stronger, more sustainable local food system for the City of Columbus and Franklin County. Under the leadership of Columbus City Council Member Priscilla R. Tyson and Franklin County Commissioner John O’Grady—and with the program and project support of City and County staff and the Local Food Board—our vision is a fair and sustainable food system that benefits our economy, our environment and all people. Fresh produce at Jubilee Market in Franklinton Greater South East Community Garden at Gethsamane Local Food Action Plan - 2 - 2018 Annual Report Learning tour at Franklinton Farms Local Food Action Plan Goals: A: Enhance coordination and communication among existing food resources and agencies. -
Community Profile
Community Profile 1800s 1920s 2012 The National Road Ohio Stadium, Columbus celebrates is completed, the First Union Battelle Institute, its bicentennial. Station opens. Columbus and the airport (CMH), The city grew from is linked to other now known as the John 1,200 residents to markets resulting in a Glenn Columbus 750,000 in 200 years. boom in industry. International Airport, opened. 1812 1913 1950s - 1960s Columbus was founded The Great Flood Significant highway at the confluence of caused the death of projects were underway the Scioto and hundreds of Ohioans in Columbus, Olentangy rivers and resulted in including Interstates millions of dollars in 70 and 71 property damage. and State Route 315. TODAY Columbus is now the 14th largest city in the nation and the 2nd largest in the midwest. Source: Columbus History Columbus was founded in 1812 at the confluence of the 226 square miles, the city is recognized nationwide for Scioto and Olentangy rivers. In 1803, the year of Ohio’s its historic neighborhoods, booming downtown arts and statehood, the capital was moved from Chillicothe, sporting district,open attitude, and notably affordable located 45 miles to the south, to Zanesville, located quality of life. The city’s economy is very diverse and the 50 miles to the east, and back to Chillicothe. Created community prides itself on being at the forefront of educa- specifically to be the capital city, state officials finally tion reform, fiscal responsibility, and public safety. selected a centralized location in Columbus in 1812 and the city officially became Ohio’s permanent capital in 1816. -
FDA Investigating Multistate Outbreak of Salmonella Adelaide Infections
Customer Street Address 1 City State Sprouts Farmers Market 5265 US Hwy. 280 Birmingham AL Sprouts Farmers Market 5250 Medford Dr. Hoover AL Sprouts Farmers Market 7504 Hwy. 72 West Madison AL Sprouts Farmers Market 1031Montgomery Hwy. Vestavia Hills AL Customer Street Address 1 City State Sprouts Farmers Market 33650 US Highway 19 N Palm Harbor FL Sprouts Farmers Market 8330 S. Tamiami Trail S. Sarasota FL Sprouts Farmers Market 1523 S. Dale Mabry Hwy. S. Tampa FL Sprouts Farmers Market 15110 N. Dale Mabry Hwy. Tampa FL Sprouts Farmers Market 3315 Lithia Pinecrest Rd Valrico FL Customer Street Address 1 City State Sprouts Farmers Market 1845 Piedmont Ave. Atlanta GA Sprouts Farmers Market 530 Lakeland Plz. Cumming GA Sprouts Farmers Market 2551 Blackmon Drive Decatur GA Sprouts Farmers Market 2220 Peachtree Industrial Blvd. Duluth GA Sprouts Farmers Market 2480 Mt. Vernon Rd. Dunwoody GA SPROUTS FARMERS MARKET ATLANTA 1239 OAKLEIGH DRIVE EAST POINT Georgia JEKYLL MARKET 591 N BEACHVIEW DR JEKYLL ISLAND GA Sprouts Farmers Market 1250 Scenic Highway, Ste. 1704 Lawrenceville GA Sprouts Farmers Market 4101 Roswell Rd. Marietta GA Sprouts Farmers Market 3805 Dallas HWY SW Ste 200 Marietta GA Sprouts Farmers Market 2015 E. Highway 54 Peachtree City GA Sprouts Farmers Market 5130 Peachtree Pkwy. Peachtree CornersGA Sprouts Farmers Market 10800 Alpharetta Hwy. Roswell GA Sprouts Farmers Market 4600 Roswell Rd. #A100 Sandy Springs GA Sprouts Farmers Market 4330 East-West Conn. Smyrna GA Sprouts Farmers Market 3630 Peachtree Pkwy. Suwanee GA Sprouts Farmers Market 4310 Lavista Road, Suite A200 Tucker GA Sprouts Farmers Market 1430 Towne Lake Parkway Woodstock GA Customer Street Address 1 City State FOOD 4 LESS FRESH KITCHEN ALSI 12150 S. -
A Handbook for Out-Of-State and International Students Entering the Ohio State University
Buckeyes Beyond Ohio A handbook for out-of-state and international students entering The Ohio State University BUCKEYES BEYOND OHIO 1 WELCOME! There’s something electrifying about being a Buckeye. Rich history, addicting traditions, and a caring community are the foundation of what we like to think is the perfect college campus. No matter where you come from, Ohio State becomes a home away from home. This handbook is designed for you as a new Buckeye. Ever find yourself wondering what TBDBITL stands for, or want to know the closest mall to campus? How about the words to Carmen Ohio or options for your new favorite radio station? We’re excited to help you feel more at ease in your transition to Ohio and to campus through resources, opportunities, history, and information. Buckeyes Beyond Ohio is a group you join by accepting admission to Ohio State. It’s made up of other out-of-state students and offers cool opportunities to get together, get support, and have fun on and off campus. These events are designed to welcome you to your new home and help you connect with other new out-of-state students. Programs in the past have included the following: · A series of lunches and dinners throughout the school year for the various regions of the country and world · A visit to President Gee’s house for a reception and tour · Ohio State Buckeyes basketball games · Career and internship exploration events · Trips to Cedar Point and Kings Island · Trivia nights · Barbecues · Ice cream socials · and much more…. Join us this fall term and get to know -
Columbus New Construction & Proposed Multifamily Projects
Columbus New Construction & Proposed Multifamily Projects 1Q19 ID PROPERTY UNITS 2 LC RiverSouth Phases II - IV 370 5 Beeker 90 8 River & Rich 230 9 Hubbard Park Place 101 11 Gravity Project 234 13 Quinn, The 153 100 18 Legacy Pointe Phase IIB 87 103 59 5 Total Lease Up 1,265 13 90 47 23 265 East State Street 221 48 49 28 871 Michigan Avenue 250 51 33 Matan, The 117 28 50 34 330 Oak Street 104 45 46 9 35 85 - 111 North High 231 88 36 High and Cherry 70 Total Under Construction 993 139 44 80 497 East Town Street 237 43 18 53 42 38 175 East Town Street 124 81 640 West Nationwide 50 39 230 East Long Street 234 82 East Broad Street 238 40 Library Park 70 83 Fourth Street & State Street 100 81 91 41 Millennial Tower 189 84 Harlow 205 86 85 39 42 North Market Tower 180 82 85 High & Long 118 89 43 Reach on Goodale Phase II, The 170 86 Long & 3rd 166 35 34 44 Reach on Goodale, The 84 87 Motorist Insurance 200 87 52 96 99 54 45 River House 285 88 Parkside on Pearl 224 11 83 23 40 46 Thurber Square Phase II 50 89 View on Long 136 98 80 47 1088 North High Street 113 95 38 90 High Street & West Third Avenue 100 41 2 48 23 West 2nd Avenue 210 8 78 91 East Long Street Development 144 36 84 97 56 33 49 Acorn 196 92 247 - 257 Livingston 75 50 Grandview Mercantile Redevelopment 100 93 Brewery 100 95 476 West State Street 214 92 51 Cleveland and Reynolds 192 93 55 52 East Market at Trolley District 103 96 Gravity Project 2.0 100 53 Legacy Pointe Phase IV 87 97 Mount Carmel West Campus 100 54 Yardley, The 78 98 Scioto Peninsula 100 55 Edge at Polaris, The -
Visions for a Healthier Community Full Report - Near South Side Food Access Work Group
Visions for a Healthier Community Full Report - Near South Side Food Access Work Group (Winter 2014 - Columbus, Ohio) Winter 2014 CONTENTS Acknowledgements .................................................................. 2 Project Summary ...................................................................... 3 Our Process .............................................................................. 4 Meeting 1: October 8, 2014 at Barack Recreation Center…5 Meeting 2: October 22, 2014 at Barack Community Center...6 Meeting 3: December 10, 2014 at Barack Community Center …6 Near South Side Food Map ...................................................... 8 Places Residents Access Food Outside of the Neighborhood…11 Visions for a Healthier Food Community .............................. 12 Top 3 Ideas/Final Goals for a Healthier Food Community .... 15 Next Steps .............................................................................. 16 Page | 1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PARTNERS Parsons Avenue Merchants Association Local Matters SPONSORING PARTNER The Fitness Loft FACILITATORS Noreen Warnock, Co-Founder and Director of Community Outreach - Local Matters Shandell L. Jamal, Nonprofit and Strategic Business Consultant - Brainstorm Consulting Network LLC FOOD ACCESS WORK GROUP PARTICIPANTS Donna Bates, Parsons Avenue Merchants Association Megan Luna, Luna Burger Judy Czarnecki, Centripetal Strategies Caitlin Marquis, Fresh Foods Here Michael Doody, Kossuth Street Commonwealth Garden Mary McCarthy , Women's Small Business Accelerator Lauren Foster, -
FULL POTENTIAL 2009: Actions on Obesity
FULL POTENTIAL 2009: Actions on Obesity An update to: FACTS ABOUT GROWING UP HEALTHY IN FRANKLIN COUNTY: 2008 Collaborative Children’s Health Report Table of Contents Reaching Their Full Potential ................................1 OSU College of Education, Department of Moving Forward ..................................................2 Human Nutrition, OSU Extension .....................15 The Launch of Full Potential .................................3 YMCA of Central Ohio .........................................16 Actions on Obesity: Community Update ..............4 Stambaugh Family Continues Weight Loss Children’s Hunger Alliance ...................................5 Success .............................................................18 Columbus City Schools ........................................7 Nationwide Children’s Hospital ............................20 Danny Gwirtz Finds Self-confi dence at Critical Funders ....................................................26 Healthier Weight ...............................................10 Ohio Business Roundtable: Advocating for Columbus Public Health.......................................12 Children’s Health ..............................................27 Ohio Action for Healthy Kids ................................14 Recommendations for Addressing Pediatric Obesity .............................................................28 Reaching Their Full Potential CONTINUING THE CONVERSATION ON PEDIATRIC OBESITY n 2008, Nationwide Children’s Hospital was honored to collaborate with 20 community -
Developing Our Community (2009)
Developing Our COMMUNITY2009 THE ARENA DISTRICT HITS A HOME RUN: New leisure-time options draw crowds downtown Downtown prepares for new center city, new courthouse, new condos Growing population of Grove City brings new demand for goods, services Lancaster advances as a focal point for employment A supplement to TABLE OF CONTENTS Banks prequalify borrowers. This annual feature of The Daily Reporter is divided into multiple sectors focusing on the residential, commercial and industrial development of each. We look at the projects Shouldn’t electrical contracting firms completed during 2008 and the planned development for 2009 and beyond. Sector 1 - Columbus be prequalified for your project? DEVELOPING OUR Arena District, Downtown, German Village, King-Lincoln District, Clintonville, COMMUNITY 2009 Brewery District, Short North, University District Sector 2 - Northwestern Franklin County Grandview Heights, Upper Arlington, Hilliard, Worthington, Dublin A supplement to The Daily Reporter The Central Ohio Chapter of the National Electrical Contractors Association (NECA) recommends Sector 3 - Northeastern Franklin County Reynoldsburg, Westerville, Easton, Northland, Bexley, New Albany, Whitehall, Gahanna bidder prequalification to anyone planning new construction or renovation to an industrial facility, Publisher: commercial building, school, hospital or home. Dan L. Shillingburg Sector 4 - Southern Franklin County Grove City, Canal Winchester, Pickerington Prequalifications for an electrical contractor should include references, a listing of completed projects, Editor: Sector 5 - Select Communities of Contiguous Counties financial soundness of the firm, the firm’s safety record and most importantly – training provided to Cindy Ludlow Lancaster, London, Newark, Powell, Delaware, Marysville the electricians and technicians who will be performing the installation. Associate Editor: Chris Bailey We have divided the The Central Ohio Chapter, NECA and Local Union No. -
COMMUNITY HEALTH ASSESSMENT YOUR HEALTH, YOUR COMMUNITY 2017 Franklin County Community Profile YOUR HEALTH, YOUR COMMUNITY
Franklin County COMMUNITY HEALTH ASSESSMENT YOUR HEALTH, YOUR COMMUNITY 2017 Franklin County Community Profile YOUR HEALTH, YOUR COMMUNITY Introduction On March 30, 1803, the State of Ohio authorized the creation of Franklin County. The county originally was part of Ross County. The county was named in honor of Benjamin Franklin. Franklin County had a population of 1,068,978 in 2000, the county’s population had increased by more than eleven percent between 1990 and 2000. Franklin County’s 540 square miles averaged 1,980 people per square mile in 2000. Despite this dense population, Franklin County still had six hundred farms, averaging 170 acres apiece, in 2000. The total population of Franklin County in 2015 was 1,251,722. POPULATION The largest employers in Franklin County are service industries with sales establishments finishing a relatively close second. Government and 1,251,722 manufacturing positions finish third and fourth respectively. Franklin (as of 2015*) County has changed through the twentieth century as the economy of the United States has changed as well. Nationwide Insurance, The Limited, Cardinal Health and other major businesses now employ the county’s residents. Columbus is the birthplace of Wendy’s International, Inc. and the longtime home of White Castle System, Inc. Methodology Data presented in the Community Profile report is presented in the same way and • Dublin • Washington Twp. • Westerville the same specificity as it appeared in the • Blendon Twp. • Riverlea • Sharon Twp. • New Albany original data source. The data may • Perry Twp. • Plain Twp. NORTHEAST appear in different formats, however, NORTHWEST • Upper • Minerva Park citations are made within each page Arlington • Clinton Twp.