The City Record Official Publication of the Council of the City of Cleveland
March 26, 2021
Published weekly by the City Clerk, Clerk of Council under authority of the Charter of the City of Cleveland
The City Record is available online at www.clevelandcitycouncil.org
Address all communications to PATRICIA J. BRITT City Clerk, Clerk of Council 216 City Hall March 26, 2021 The City Record 2
Table of Contents
Click on an entry below to go to that section.
Official Proceedings – City Council 3 Special Motions by Council 4 Communications 5 Ordinances and Resolutions Ceremonial Resolutions 6 First Reading Emergency Ordinances Referred 7 Second Reading Emergency Ordinances Passed 47 Adjournment 53 Council Committee Meetings 54 Board of Control 55 Civil Service 70 Schedule of the Board of Zoning Appeals 71 Report of the Board of Zoning Appeals 77 Public Notice 79 City of Cleveland Bids 81 Adopted Resolutions and Passed Ordinances 96 Reprints 129 Directory of City Officials City Council 132 Permanent Schedule — Standing Committees of Council 133 City Departments 134 Cleveland Municipal Court 139 City Links 140
Table of Contents March 26, 2021 The City Record 3
Official Proceedings City Council
Cleveland, Ohio Monday, March 22, 2021
This council meeting is being held during the COVID-19 emergency declaration and is being conducted as a virtual meeting in accordance with Ohio’s Open Meetings Laws as amended by H.B. 404. Council Rule 49, requiring the attendance of the Mayor and director of all departments at council meetings is waived for this and any other virtual council meetings held under amended H.B. 404.
The meeting of the Council was called to order at 3:01 p.m. with the President of Council, Kevin J. Kelley, in the Chair.
Council Members present: Kevin L. Bishop, Anthony Brancatelli, Phyllis E. Cleveland, Kevin Conwell, Blaine A. Griffin, Anthony T. Hairston, Kenneth L. Johnson, Brian Kazy, Kevin J. Kelley, Kerry McCormack, Brian Mooney, Michael D. Polensek, Jasmin Santana, Charles Slife.
MOTION
Council Members paused for a moment of silent reflection, and the Pledge of Allegiance.
MOTION
On the motion of Council Member Brancatelli that the reading of the minutes of the last meeting was dispensed with and the journal approved. Seconded by Council Member Griffin.
Official Proceedings – City Council March 26, 2021 The City Record 4
Special Motions by Council
MOTION
In compliance with the Charter and Rules of Council, a copy of all legislation to be heard during this council meeting was furnished previous to the meeting to every council member through their council email. It is hereby acknowledged, without objection, that all members of council have received this legislation.
The motion was approved.
MOTION
It is hereby declared, without objection, that Council Rule 49, requiring the attendance of the Mayor and director of all departments at council meetings, is waived for this and any other virtual council meetings held under amended Sub. H.B. 197.
The motion was approved.
Special Motions by Council Official Proceedings – City Council March 26, 2021 The City Record 5
Communications
Ohio Division of Liquor Control
File No. 186-2021 #3176023. Transfer of License Application, D1 D2 D3. Giappone LLC, 2079 East 4th Street (Ward 3). Received.
File No. 187-2021 #0790580. New License Application, D5J. Lees Seafood Boil Uptown LLC, 11580 Euclid Avenue (Ward 6). Received.
File No. 188-2021 #9120177. Transfer of License Application, D2 D2X D3 D3A D6. 2125 Cafe LLC, 2125 Superior Avenue (Ward 7). Received.
File No. 189-2021 #0765920. New License Application, C1. Blue Erie LLC, 3224 West 73rd Street (Ward 3). Received.
File No. 190-2021 #5408741. New License Application, D3. Madd Soul Group LLC, 3859 Superior Avenue (Ward 7). Received.
File No. 191-2021 #7085840. Economic Development Transfer Application, D1 D2 D3 D6. Primo LLC, 2123 East 2nd Street (Ward 3). Received.
Communications Official Proceedings – City Council March 26, 2021 The City Record 6
Ordinances and Resolutions Ceremonial Resolutions
Ceremonial resolutions are used by Council to recognize dignitaries and community members, and their accomplishments.
Resolutions of Condolence
The Rules were suspended, and the following Resolutions were adopted by a rising vote:
Kelley Res. No. 199-2021 Nicholas Pompeani
Ceremonial Resolutions Official Proceedings – City Council March 26, 2021 The City Record 7
Ordinances and Resolutions
First Reading Emergency Ordinances Referred
An ordinance is a City law written and enacted by City Council. Ordinances govern the actions, responsibilities and tax dollars of residents, businesses, organizations, city departments and visitors in Cleveland. Ordinances can be written and passed to address issues about housing, safety, public services, employment, the City budget and economic development. Many ordinances authorize the City to spend money on contracts and projects that support the mission of the City of Cleveland.
Ordinances are effective 30 days after passage. Emergency ordinances take effect immediately upon the Mayor’s signature or 10 days after passage.
Under the Charter, legislation cannot be passed until it has been read on three separate days, unless this requirement is dispensed with by a two-thirds vote of the Council. This is known as passing legislation “under suspension.” Ordinances may be passed under suspension after either the first or second reading.
If not passed under suspension after the first reading, the legislation is then sent to the appropriate City departments for review.
These ordinances were read for the first time on March 22, 2021, and referred to the appropriate City departments and Council Committees for review.
Click on an ordinance below to read it:
Ord. No. 192-2021 Ord. No. 196-2021
Ord. No. 193-2021 Ord. No. 197-2021
Ord. No. 194-2021 Ord. No. 198-2021
Ord. No. 195-2021
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Ordinance No. 192-2021
By Council Member: Kelley (by departmental request)
An emergency ordinance authorizing the Director of Finance, on behalf of the Clerk of the Cleveland Municipal Court, to enter into an amendment to Contract No. PS 2019-129 with Nashwest, LLC to provide additional professional project management services related to integrating, training and analysis for the new case management system, for a term of six months.
WHEREAS, under Ordinance No. 586-2019, passed May 13, 2019, this Council authorized Contract No. PS 2019-129 with Nashwest, LLC to provide professional project management services related to integrating, training, and analysis for the new case management system; and
WHEREAS, additional services are necessary for a term of six months; and
WHEREAS, this ordinance constitutes an emergency measure providing for the usual daily operation of a municipal department; now, therefore,
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CLEVELAND:
Section 1. That the Director of Finance, on behalf of Cleveland Municipal Court, is authorized to enter into an amendment to Contract No. PS 2019-129 with Nashwest, LLC to provide additional professional project management services related to integrating, training and analysis for the new case management system, for a term of six months. All other terms and conditions contained in the contract shall remain the same.
Section 2. That the amendment shall be prepared by the Director of Law.
Section 3. That the costs of the contract amendment shall not exceed $176,000 and shall be paid from Fund No. 01-0116-6320, RQS 0116, RL 2021-20.
Section 4. That this ordinance is declared to be an emergency measure and, provided it receives the affirmative vote of two-thirds of all the members elected to Council, it shall take effect and be in force immediately upon its passage and approval by the Mayor; otherwise it shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law.
Referred to the Directors of Finance; and Law; Committee on Finance.
First Reading Emergency Ordinances Referred Ord. No. 192-2021 Official Proceedings – City Council March 26, 2021 The City Record 9
Ordinance No. 193-2021
By Council Member: Kelley (by departmental request)
An emergency ordinance authorizing the Director of Finance, on behalf of the Cleveland Municipal Court, to apply for and accept a grant from The Alcohol, Drug Addiction & Mental Health Services Board for the 2021 Addiction Treatment Program; and authorizing a contract with Community Assessment and Treatment Services and other agencies needed to implement the grant.
WHEREAS, this ordinance constitutes an emergency measure providing for the usual daily operation of a municipal department; now, therefore,
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CLEVELAND:
Section 1. That the Director of Finance, on behalf of the Cleveland Municipal Court, is authorized to apply for and accept a grant in the approximate amount of $15,523.93, and any other funds that may become available during the grant term from The Alcohol, Drug Addiction & Mental Health Services Board aka the ADAMHS Board to conduct the 2021 Addiction Treatment Program; that the Director is authorized to file all papers and execute all documents necessary to receive the funds under the grant; and that the funds are appropriated for the purposes described in the legislative summary for the grant contained in the file described below.
Section 2. That the legislative summary for the grant, File No. 193-2021-A, made a part of this ordinance as if fully rewritten, is approved in all respects and shall not be changed without additional legislative authority.
Section 3. That the Director of Finance is authorized to enter into one or more contracts with or make payments to Community Assessment and Treatment Services and other agencies needed to implement the grant as described in the file.
Section 4. That the costs of the contract or contracts authorized by this ordinance shall be paid from the fund or funds to which are credited the grant proceeds accepted under this ordinance.
Section 5. That this ordinance is declared to be an emergency measure and, provided it receives the affirmative vote of two-thirds of all the members elected to Council, it shall take effect and be in force immediately upon its passage and approval by the Mayor; otherwise it shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law.
Referred to the Directors of Finance; and Law; Committee on Finance.
First Reading Emergency Ordinances Referred Ord. No. 193-2021 Official Proceedings – City Council March 26, 2021 The City Record 10
Ordinance No. 194-2021
By Council Member: Kelley (by departmental request)
An emergency ordinance establishing salary and wage schedules for various classifications, effective as of April 1, 2021, and repealing existing Ordinance No. 323-15, passed March 30, 2015, as amended.
WHEREAS, this ordinance constitutes an emergency measure providing for the usual daily operation of a municipal department; now, therefore,
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CLEVELAND:
Section 1. That this ordinance shall be known as the “General Salary Ordinance.” Further, that except as otherwise provided, the schedules of compensation set forth in Sections 2 through 58, inclusive, shall be effective as of April 1, 2021.
Section 2. Secretary to the Mayor, Directors of Departments, Planning Director, Executive Director Community Relations Board, Executive Assistants to the Mayor.
(a) That the salary of the Secretary to the Mayor shall be fixed by the Mayor at not less than $50,795.78 and not more than $192,654.41 per annum.
(b) That the salary of the Directors of Law, Finance, Economic Development, Public Safety, Public Works, Public Health, Human Resources, Community Development, Building and Housing, Aging, the Planning Director, the Executive Director of the Community Relations Board, and Executive Assistants to the Mayor shall be fixed by the Mayor at not less than $50,795.81 and not more than $191,316.74 per annum.
(c) That the salary of the Directors of Port Control and Public Utilities shall be fixed by the Mayor at not less than $100,000.00 and not more than $303,622.18 per annum.”
Section 3. Clerk of Council.
That the salary of the Clerk of Council shall be fixed at not less than $42,865.60 and not more than $112,294.22 per annum.
Section 4. Employees of Council – Salary.
That the Clerk of Council, with the approval of the President of Council, shall fix the salary of the employees of Council within the limits established in the following schedule for each classification:
First Reading Emergency Ordinances Referred Ord. No. 194-2021 Official Proceedings – City Council March 26, 2021 The City Record 11
Minimum Maximum 1 Administrative Assistant 31,200.00 79,512.34 2 Administrative Secretary 31,200.00 79,512.34 3 Assistant Legislative Clerk 31,200.00 62,331.62 4 Chief City Archivist 31,200.00 83,886.55 5 Chief Legislative Secretary 31,200.00 83,886.55 6 Council Receptionist 31,200.00 50,331.92 7 Deputy City Archivist 31,200.00 79,533.35 8 Deputy Clerk 31,200.00 88,326.24 9 Director of Communications 31,200.00 85,588.10 10 Director of Policy Research 31,200.00 91,483.61 11 Executive Assistant – Administration 31,200.00 83,886.55 12 Executive Assistant – Councilmembers 31,200.00 48,726.79 13 Executive Assistant to the Clerk of Council 31,200.00 83,886.55 14 Financial Assistant 31,200.00 52,995.66 15 Chief Financial Officer 31,200.00 83,886.55 16 Financial Officer 31,200.00 83,381.88 17 First Assistant Clerk 31,200.00 83,886.55 18 Information and Technology Administrator 31,200.00 79,533.92 19 Information Systems Engineer 31,200.00 83,886.55 20 Legislative Assistant 31,200.00 67,109.25 21 Legislative Committee Clerk 31,200.00 67,109.25 22 Legislative Secretary 31,200.00 67,109.25 23 Personnel and Human Resources Assistant 31,200.00 79,533.35 24 Personnel and Human Resources Manager 31,200.00 83,886.55 25 Planning and Development Advisor 55,000.00 83,608.24 26 Policy Research Analyst 31,200.00 80,045.85 27 Public Relations Manager 31,200.00 83,886.55 28 Sergeant-at-Arms 31,200.00 46,145.73 29 Special Counsel 31,200.00 112,047.94
Section 5. Special Assistants to the Mayor, Secretaries to Directors of Departments, Secretary of the Civil Service Commission, Secretary to Director of Department of Port Control and Assistant Directors.
Minimum Maximum 1 Special Assistant to the Mayor 31,200.00 125,470.58 2 Secretary to Directors of Departments 36,590.39 154,089.52 3 Secretary of the Civil Service Commission 31,200.00 107,537.55 4 Secretary to Director of Department of Port Control 41,312.22 159,849.18 5 Assistant Director 36,590.39 154,089.52
Section 6. Department of Law.
That the Director of Law shall fix the salary of each member of his staff of lawyers in accordance with the following schedule:
CIVIL BRANCH Minimum Maximum
First Reading Emergency Ordinances Referred Ord. No. 194-2021 Official Proceedings – City Council March 26, 2021 The City Record 12
1 Assistant Director of Law I 31,200.00 89,030.61 2 Assistant Director of Law I(s) 31,200.00 98,909.62 3 Assistant Director of Law II 31,500.00 105,625.89 4 Assistant Director of Law II(s) 31,500.00 117,574.68 5 Chief Assistant Director of Law 31,500.00 136,692.31 6 Chief Corporate Counsel 36,750.00 150,470.11 7 Chief Counsel 36,750.00 150,470.11 8 Chief Trial Counsel 36,750.00 150,470.11 9 Deputy Law Director 36,750.00 150,470.11 CRIMINAL BRANCH Minimum Maximum 1 Chief Assistant Prosecutor 36,750.00 150,470.11 2 First Assistant Prosecutor 31,500.00 136,692.31 3 Deputy Assistant Prosecutor 31,200.00 105,625.89 4 Assistant Prosecutor 31,200.00 105,625.89
Section 7. Service Employees International Union, Local 1.
That salaries and compensation in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing authority in accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:
Minimum Maximum 1 Animal Care Worker 17.10 18.16 2 Bridge Oilier 19.64 23.25 3 Canine Enrichment Specialist 16.56 17.63 4 Custodial Worker 17.89 20.01 5 Window Washer 17.89 23.99
Section 8. International Local 100, AFSCME Ohio Council 8 AFL-CIO.
That salaries in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing authority in accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:
Minimum Maximum 1 Accountant I 16.69 23.43 2 Accountant II 17.27 25.73 3 Accountant III 17.96 28.54 4 Accountant Clerk I 15.00 19.00 5 Accountant Clerk II 15.00 20.51 6 Activities Therapist 15.00 18.05 7 Air Pollution Inspector 17.05 24.26 8 Airport Operations Agent I 19.87 24.35 9 Airport Operations Agent II 24.97 28.66 10 Apprentice Water Distribution Worker 15.00 16.58 11 Airport Terminal Operations Agent 16.24 20.48 12 Apprentice Sewer Service Worker 15.00 18.04 13 Architect 15.00 35.43 14 ARFF Paramedic 21.22 30.60 15 Associate Engineer 24.04 47.78
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16 Assistant Plan Examiner 18.87 27.05 17 Assistant Residential Plan Examiner 15.00 27.05 18 Associate Programmer 15.00 27.55 19 Bill Collector 15.61 19.69 20 Billing Clerk 15.61 18.90 21 Building Inspector I 28.52 29.09 22 Building Inspector II 30.10 30.70 23 Building Inspector III 31.67 32.30 24 Building Inspector IV 33.29 33.96 25 Caseworker I 15.61 21.38 26 Caseworker II 16.27 23.43 27 Cashier/Starter 15.00 23.44 28 Chemist 21.44 31.15 29 Chief Miscellaneous Investigator 15.00 27.05 30 Citizens Information Representative 15.00 22.38 31 Claims Examiner 15.00 27.05 32 Clinical Laboratory Assistant 17.98 22.38 33 Clinical Laboratory Technician I 15.00 25.73 34 Clinical Laboratory Technician II 19.56 27.55 35 Community Development Planner 24.52 26.52 36 Community Health Aide 16.25 19.00 37 Community Relations Representative I 15.00 22.38 38 Community Relations Representative II 15.00 27.05 39 Community Relations Representative III 15.00 33.48 40 Computer Monitor Assistant 15.00 16.26 41 Computer Operator 15.00 27.05 42 Construction Technician 15.00 27.05 43 Consumer Protection Specialist 15.00 21.39 44 Contract and Monitoring Specialist 15.00 28.63 45 Cook 15.98 18.50 46 Copy Center Operator 15.00 21.75 47 Customer Account Associate, Billing Services 16.65 21.65 48 Customer Account Associate, Credit & Collections 16.65 21.65 49 Customer Service Representative, Call Center 15.92 21.05 50 Customer Service Representative 15.61 20.50 51 Customer Support Associate of Billing Services 15.00 21.65 52 Customer Support Associate of Call Center 15.00 21.05 53 Customer Support Associate of CPP Meter Service Center 15.92 21.05 54 Customer Support Associate of Credit and Collections 15.00 21.65 55 Customer Support Associate of Meter Operations 15.92 21.05 56 Customer Support Associate of Water Distribution and Maintenance 15.92 21.05 57 Customer Support Associate of Water Pollution Control 15.92 21.05 58 Data Control Clerk 15.00 19.70 59 Data Conversion Operator 15.61 17.85 60 Development Officer 15.00 31.77 61 Disease Intervention Specialist I 17.83 27.26 62 Disease Intervention Specialist II 19.81 30.20 63 Disease Surveillance Specialist 15.00 36.94 64 Drug and Alcohol Counselor 15.00 17.43 65 Elevator Inspector 29.18 34.14
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66 Engineer 22.78 40.37 67 Environmental Compliance Specialist I 15.00 26.96 68 Environmental Compliance Specialist II 16.35 31.74 69 Environmental Compliance Specialist III 17.90 33.33 70 Environmental Enforcement Specialist I 15.00 28.06 71 Environmental Enforcement Specialist II 16.35 29.47 72 Environmental Enforcement Specialist III 17.90 30.94 73 Environmental Monitoring Specialist I 15.00 27.80 74 Environmental Monitoring Specialist II 15.00 29.18 75 Environmental Monitoring Specialist III 15.74 30.64 76 Environmental Technician 17.96 21.40 77 Financial Analyst 15.00 25.73 78 Financial Counselor 15.00 27.05 79 First Press Operator 15.00 25.83 80 Fuel System Technician 19.68 23.89 81 General Storekeeper 22.33 28.97 82 Geriatric Outreach Worker 15.61 20.16 83 Hazardous Material Specialist 21.63 38.64 84 Head Cook 15.00 20.88 85 Head Storekeeper 20.72 26.74 86 Heating Inspector 20.00 26.14 87 Help Desk Analyst 15.00 29.96 88 Home Maintenance Aide 15.61 17.35 89 House Connection Inspector 17.85 21.90 90 Income Tax Tracer 15.92 21.88 91 Information Control Analyst 15.00 24.53 92 Inspector of Permits and Sales 22.70 26.29 93 Inspector of Weight and Measures 15.61 21.43 94 Instrumentation Technician I 23.72 25.18 95 Instrumentation Technician II 26.47 27.73 96 Instrument Repairman 15.00 24.81 97 Intake Specialist 15.00 19.00 98 Interim Building Inspector 22.71 26.53 99 Interim Mechanical Inspector 19.00 23.62 100 Interim Residential Building Inspector 18.82 19.84 101 Interim Residential Plan Examiner 24.21 25.18 102 Junior Cashier 15.61 19.69 103 Junior Clerk 16.40 17.85 104 Junior Draftsman 15.61 20.12 105 Lab Coordinator 16.82 31.18 106 Laboratory Assistant 15.00 22.38 107 Landscape Designer 15.00 33.48 108 Life Guard 15.00 18.75 109 Life Guard Captain 15.00 23.22 110 Mechanical Inspector I 28.52 29.09 111 Mechanical Inspector II 30.01 30.70 112 Mechanical Inspector III 31.67 32.30 113 Mechanical Inspector IV 33.29 33.96 114 Medical Billing Reimbursement Specialist 18.73 24.37 115 Medical Coder and Billing Analyst 18.27 23.78 116 Messenger 15.61 17.68
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117 Meter Reader 18.02 21.59 118 Meter Technician 19.93 23.46 119 Miscellaneous Investigator 17.81 21.61 120 Monitoring, Auditing and Evaluation Coordinator 15.00 26.10 121 Network Analyst I 15.00 40.94 122 Office Machine Operator 15.61 17.20 123 On The Job Training Specialist 15.00 25.25 124 Parking Attendant 16.01 18.88 125 Parking Meter Collector 16.01 18.88 126 Parking Meter Serviceman 19.13 19.94 127 Permit Processing Specialist 15.00 15.91 128 Pharmacist 15.00 37.41 129 Photographer 15.00 25.73 130 Photographic Laboratory Technician 15.00 22.38 131 Physical Director I 16.54 16.87 132 Physical Director II 18.04 19.10 133 Plan Examiner 27.19 30.57 134 Play Director 15.00 16.22 135 Police Radio Technician 23.02 24.35 136 Pressman 15.00 25.26 137 Preventive Health Counselor 15.00 26.14 138 Preventive Health Educator 15.00 17.57 139 Principal Cashier 17.01 27.55 140 Principal Clerk 17.27 23.32 141 Print Shop Helper 15.61 17.35 142 Private Secretary 19.49 24.59 143 Program Analyst 16.64 35.67 144 Programmer 15.00 31.78 145 Programmer Analyst 15.00 35.67 146 Property Clerk 15.00 39.48 147 Psychiatric Social Worker 15.00 25.63 148 Public Health Nursing Aide 15.00 16.54 149 Public Health Sanitarian I 17.96 21.89 150 Public Health Sanitarian II 20.17 27.39 151 Public Health Sanitarian III 27.50 28.73 152 Public Health Sanitarian IV 29.30 35.32 153 Public Information Officer 15.00 27.05 154 Quality Assurance Analyst 15.00 31.77 155 Quality Control Coordinator 16.82 31.20 156 Radio Dispatcher 23.87 24.35 157 Radio Dispatcher -Water 23.87 24.35 158 Radio Dispatcher - WPC 23.87 24.35 159 Radio Technician 23.03 24.35 160 Receptionist 15.61 16.82 161 Recreation Aide 15.00 15.91 162 Recreation Instructor 15.00 19.00 163 Recreation Instructor I 15.00 20.25 164 Recreation Instructor II 17.51 18.57 165 Recreation Instructor III 15.00 22.23 166 Redevelopment Advisor 15.00 28.54 167 Redevelopment Coordinator 15.00 31.73 168 Refrigerator Inspector 20.04 26.14
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169 Registered Animal Health Technician 15.00 19.00 170 Rehabilitation Inspector 20.52 31.75 171 Residential Building Inspector 20.64 25.19 172 Residential Plan Examiner 22.71 30.57 173 Sanitarian Aide 16.33 18.42 174 Second Press Operator 15.00 23.09 175 Secretary 15.61 20.52 176 Secretary to Director of Consumer Affairs 15.00 33.48 177 Senior Assistant City Planner 15.00 28.54 178 Senior Assistant Designer 15.00 28.54 179 Senior Assistant Mechanical Engineer 15.00 28.54 180 Senior Cashier 15.61 23.43 181 Senior Chemist 20.44 27.05 182 Senior Clerk 15.61 19.25 183 Senior Computer Operator 15.00 31.78 184 Senior Contract and Monitoring Specialist 15.00 33.68 185 Senior Data Conversion Operator 15.92 21.39 186 Senior Development Officer 15.00 41.70 187 Senior Draftsman 15.61 23.00 188 Senior Laboratory Technician 15.00 20.92 189 Senior Landscape Architect 15.00 35.46 190 Sewer Service Worker 21.07 22.36 191 Site Inspector 15.00 27.11 192 Social Worker for Homeless 15.00 26.60 193 Starter (Golf) 15.00 15.91 194 Stenographer I 15.61 17.23 195 Stenographer II 15.61 19.25 196 Stenographer III 15.00 21.39 197 Stock Clerk 15.61 21.15 198 Storekeeper 19.33 24.09 199 Surveyor 19.23 52.04 200 Tax Auditor I 17.85 22.92 201 Tax Auditor II 19.11 25.23 202 Technical Specialist 15.00 27.05 203 Technical Specifications Writer 15.00 28.55 204 Telecommunications Analyst I 15.00 49.25 205 Telephone Operator 17.27 19.78 206 Telephone Supervisor 15.00 20.51 207 Traffic Sign and Marking Technician 19.23 20.52 208 Trainee Building Inspector 21.79 23.12 209 Trainee Residential Plan Examiner 21.82 22.71 210 Typist 15.61 17.85 211 Utility Adjuster 15.62 19.25 212 Water Hydraulic Repairman 23.36 24.62 213 Water Meter Repairman 21.07 22.36 214 Water Pipe Repairman 19.07 23.93 215 Water Service Investigator 21.92 22.36 216 Water Serviceman 15.00 19.10 217 Water System Construction Inspector 22.00 27.96 218 Web Content Editor 15.00 34.54
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Section 9. Teamsters Local 507.
That salaries in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing authority in accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:
Minimum Maximum 1 Guard 19.47 20.18
Section 10. Cleveland Police Patrolmen’s Association (C.P.P.A.) Civilian Personnel.
That salaries and compensation in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing authority in accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:
Minimum Maximum 1 Bilingual Communication Specialist 31,200.00 47,200.52 2 Police Radio Dispatcher 31,200.00 51,481.50 3 Police Safety Aide 31,200.00 35,139.29 4 Safety Telephone Operator 31,200.00 40,965.03
Section 11. International Union of Operating Engineers, Local 10.
That salaries and compensation in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing authority in accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:
Minimum Maximum 1 Assistant Superintendent of Distribution 30.12 30.71 2 Assistant Superintendent of Sewer Maintenance 29.62 30.21 3 Chief Meter Reader 23.51 23.98 4 Chief Radio Dispatcher-Water 27.38 27.88 5 Data Conversion Supervisor 23.51 23.98 6 Engineer of Hydraulic Surveys 33.64 34.14 7 Inspection Supervisor of Permits and Sales 29.28 29.78 8 Meter Reader Supervisor 26.46 26.99 9 Meter Technician Supervisor 29.26 29.76 10 Meter Technician Unit Leader 25.96 26.46 11 Sewer Construction & Maintenance Operations Supervisor 29.34 29.84 12 Sewer Maintenance Unit Leader 25.43 25.93 13 Sewer Maintenance Unit Leader Operator 26.66 27.16 14 Supervisor of Billing Services 26.48 27.01 15 Supervisor of Call Center 26.48 27.01 16 Supervisor of Credit and Collections 26.48 27.01 17 Supervisor of Meter Operations 26.48 27.01 18 Supervisor of Permits and Sales 26.48 27.01 19 Supervisor of Radio Service 28.56 29.13 20 Unit Supervisor 26.48 27.01 21 Water Hydraulic Unit Leader 27.27 27.27 22 Water Hydraulic Supervisor 29.54 30.04
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23 Water Pipe Repair Unit Leader 25.43 26.39 24 Water Pipe Repair Supervisor 29.34 30.31
Section 12. Cleveland Utility Workers Union of America, Local 270.
That salaries and compensation in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing authority in accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:
Minimum Maximum 1 Building Stationary Engineer 22.14 35.14 2 Chief Building Stationary Engineer 23.67 36.67 3 Chief Stationary Engineer 25.12 38.12 4 Stationary Boiler Room Operator 22.96 35.96 5 Water Plant Operator 22.18 31.65
Section 13. International Union of Painters and Allied Trades, District Council 6, AFL-CIO, Local 639.
That salaries and compensation in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing authority in accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:
Minimum Maximum 1 Sign Painter 37.10 37.84 2 Sign Painter Unit Leader 39.94 40.74 3 Traffic Sign and Marking Supervisor 29.07 29.66 4 Traffic Sign Process Operator 29.12 29.70
Section 14. Ohio Patrolmen’s Benevolent Association (OPBA). (Utilities Police).
That salaries and compensation in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing authority in accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:
Minimum Maximum 1 Utilities Police Officers 14.44 22.85
Section 15. Ohio Patrolmen’s Benevolent Association (Chief Dispatcher).
That the salaries and the compensation in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing authority in accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:
Minimum Maximum 1 Chief Radio Dispatcher 56,629.65 59,203.73
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Section 16. Teamsters Local 507.
That salaries and compensation in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing authority in accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:
Minimum Maximum 1 Airport Maintenance Man 21.50 21.93 2 Animal Control Officer 19.87 20.27 3 Concrete Mixer Driver 26.66 27.19 4 Dead Animal Collector 23.56 24.03 5 Ground Maintenance Truck Driver I 27.99 28.55 6 Ground Maintenance Truck Driver II 22.22 22.66 7 Hostler 17.64 17.99 8 Parking Enforcement Officer 17.51 17.86 9 Section Supervisor (part-time/seasonal) 15.00 17.79 10 Snow Removal Vehicle Operator (part- time/seasonal) 19.26 19.65 11 Street Carry-all Driver 27.99 28.55 12 Street Equipment Maintenance Leader 29.07 29.65 13 Street Equipment Maintenance Specialist 27.99 28.55 14 Tanker Truck Driver 27.99 28.55 15 Tow Truck Driver 21.26 21.69 16 Traffic Controller 17.51 17.86 17 Truck Driver 22.51 22.96 18 Waste Collection Driver 23.04 23.50 19 Waste Collection Roll Off Driver 25.87 26.39
Section 17. Machinists District 54, Local No. 439.
That salaries and compensation in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing authority in accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:
Minimum Maximum 1 Machinist 22.26 26.11 2 Machinist Helper 19.28 22.07
Section 18. S.E.M.E., Local 1.
That salaries and compensation in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing authority in accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:
Minimum Maximum 1 Auto Body Technician Unit Leader 25.77 29.81 2 Automobile Technician 18.25 24.57 3 Automobile Technician Unit Leader 25.77 29.81 4 Heavy Duty Auto Body Technician 23.99 26.01 5 Heavy Duty Technician 24.14 29.42 6 Heavy Duty Technician 2 18.77 28.31
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7 Heavy Duty Technician Unit Leader 32.39 36.51 8 Small Equipment Repair Technician 18.36 23.22 9 Tire Repair Technician 20.71 22.71 10 Welder Technician 26.59 28.64 11 Welder/Fabricator Technician 27.41 29.41
Section 19. Longshoreman Association, Local 1317.
That salaries and compensation in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing authority in accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:
Minimum Maximum 1 Bridge Attendant 17.01 17.70 2 Electric Bridge Operator 18.80 19.56 3 Electric Bridge Operator Leader 20.13 20.94
Section 20. International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Local 38.
That salaries and compensation in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing authority in accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:
Minimum Maximum 1 Electrical Safety Inspector 30.14 34.63 2 Interim Trainee 25.00 25.50 3 Trainee 24.00 24.48 4 Electrical Safety Inspector 1 29.55 33.10 5 Electrical Safety Inspector 2 30.05 33.60 6 Electrical Safety Inspector 3 30.55 34.10 7 Electrical Safety Inspector 4 31.05 34.60
Section 21. Plumbers Local 55 (Plumbers Inspectors).
That salaries and compensation in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing authority in accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:
Minimum Maximum 1 Plumbing Inspector 1 29.55 32.45 2 Plumbing Inspector 2 30.05 32.95 3 Plumbing Inspector 3 30.55 33.45 4 Plumbing Inspector 4 31.05 33.95
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Section 22. Cleveland Association of Rescue Employees (CARE), Local 1975.
That salaries and compensation in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing authority in accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:
Minimum Maximum 1 Emergency Medical Dispatcher 37,773.52 52,552.83 2 Emergency Medical Dispatcher Trainee 15.00 15.00 3 Emergency Medical Technician 40,048.67 57,038.47 4 Emergency Medical Technician Trainee 15.00 15.00 5 Paramedic I 42,082.87 59,072.61 6 Paramedic II 44,252.26 59,581.14 7 Paramedic III 50,524.42 61,395.88
Section 23. Communication Workers of America, Local 4340.
That the salaries and compensation in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing authority in accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:
Minimum Maximum 1 Emergency Medical Technician Supervisor 55,998.48 66,849.83
Section 24. Ohio Nurses Association, Local 85.
That salaries and compensation in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing authority in accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:
Minimum Maximum 1 Public Health Nurse I 50,446.94 52,484.99 2 Public Health Nurse II 52,232.32 54,342.51 3 Public Health Nurse III 56,620.18 62,084.01
Section 25. International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers AFL-CIO, Local 39.
That salaries and compensation in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing authority in accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:
Minimum Maximum 1 Apprentice Cable Splicer 27.61 29.74 2 Apprentice Lineman 27.81 29.96 3 Cable Foreman 41.90 44.81 4 Cable Splicer Helper 2 27.76 28.97 5 Chief Electric Trans Operator 42.89 43.74 6 Dispatcher Electric System Operator 33.23 34.53 7 Electric Meter Industrial Installer 34.19 35.51 8 Electric Meter Instrument Specialist and General Tester 34.57 35.90
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9 Electric Meter Service Foremen 38.73 40.14 10 Electric Meter Service Installer I 31.85 33.75 11 Electric Meter Service Installer II 29.68 30.90 12 Electric Meterman Apprentice 26.68 29.29 13 Electric Transmission and Distribution Inspector 36.13 42.17 14 Foreman Low Tension 38.07 39.47 15 Gas Turbine Mechanic 31.85 33.75 16 Gas Turbine Mechanic Apprentice 27.61 29.74 17 Intern Apprentice 16.91 17.25 18 Junior Electric Switchboard Operator 27.23 28.46 19 Line Clearance Man 26.84 29.56 20 Line Foreman 38.73 44.81 21 Line Helper Driver 22.03 28.97 22 Line Switchman 41.42 44.31 23 Leader Lineman Low-Tension 36.56 37.91 24 Lineman 34.31 35.64 25 Lineman Leader 40.49 43.38 26 Low Tension Lineman 32.02 33.29 27 Low Tension Lineman Apprentice 27.27 28.91 28 Low Tension Trouble Lineman 35.83 37.17 29 Senior Cable Splicer 36.13 42.17 30 Senior Lineman 39.30 42.17 31 Telecommunications Technician 35.83 37.17 32 Traffic Signal Control Technician 37.91 39.32 33 Traffic Signal Control Technician 2 37.30 38.67 34 Transformer Repairman Foreman 38.73 44.81 35 Trouble Lineman 37.36 43.41 36 Underground Conduit Foreman 38.73 44.81
Section 26. Municipal Foremen and Laborer’s Union (Chartered: Municipal, County & State Employees Union Local 860, AFL-CIO) (Non- Supervisory).
That salaries and compensation in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing authority in accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:
Minimum Maximum 1 Accident and Safety Inspector 23.94 25.94 2 Arborist I 20.97 22.97 3 Asphalt Tamper 27.94 41.85 4 Bricklayer Helper 28.10 42.99 5 Cemeteries Maintenance Worker I 18.82 20.82 6 Cemeteries Maintenance Worker II 28.93 30.93 7 Cold Patch and Crack Sealing Worker 20.60 22.60 8 Engineering and Construction Inspector 22.42 24.42
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9 Gardener 20.97 22.97 10 Ground Maintenance Worker 18.82 20.82 11 Jackhammer Operator 27.94 41.85 12 Mechanical Handyman 19.61 21.61 13 Municipal Service Laborer 18.82 20.82 14 Paver 28.28 42.46 15 Practical Nurse 21.18 23.18 16 Radio Operator 21.49 23.49 17 Real Estate Maintenance Worker 19.88 21.88 18 Sidewalk Inspector 20.55 22.55 19 Street Permit Supervisor 18.78 20.78 20 Street Sweeper - Waste Collection 18.33 20.33 21 Transfer Station Attendant 25.05 27.05 22 Waste Collector 18.82 21.32
Section 27. Municipal Foremen and Laborer’s Union (Chartered: Municipal, County & State Employees Union Local 860, AFL-CIO) (Supervisory).
That salaries and compensation in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing authority in accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:
Minimum Maximum 1 Airport Field Unit Leader 23.77 25.77 2 Arborist II 24.13 26.13 3 Asphalt Construction Unit Leader 29.10 43.68 4 Assistant Manager of Parks and Urban Forestry 29.26 31.26 5 Assistant Superintendent of Waste Collection 29.96 31.96 6 Cemetery Unit Leader 23.78 25.78 7 Cemetery Supervisor 27.17 29.17 8 Chief Engineering and Construction Inspector 29.77 31.77 9 Cold Patch and Crack Sealing Unit Leader 27.29 29.29 10 Custodial Worker Supervisor 22.04 24.04 11 General Construction Unit Leader 37.10 39.10 12 General Shop Unit Leader 29.98 31.98 13 Greenskeeper 24.63 26.63 14 Ground Maintenance Crew Unit Leader 20.28 22.28 15 Ground Maintenance Unit Leader 23.78 25.78 16 Horticulturist 33.93 35.93 17 Horticulturist Maintenance Unit Leader 26.58 28.58 18 Labor Unit Leader 23.77 25.77 19 Maintenance Unit Leader 22.78 24.78 20 Parking Coordinator 25.05 27.05 21 Paving Unit Leader 29.12 43.68 22 Set-Up Unit Leader 19.92 21.92 23 Street Maintenance Unit Leader 23.77 25.77 24 Street Maintenance General Unit Leader 29.98 31.98 25 Street Maintenance District Unit Leader 36.79 38.79
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26 Superintendent of Construction Equipment 29.12 43.68 27 Waste Collection Unit Leader 23.77 25.77 28 Waste Collection Unit Leader I 26.01 28.01
Section 28. Cleveland Scientific Examiners – Finger printers (FOP/OLCI).
That the salaries and the compensation in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing authority in accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:
Minimum Maximum 1 Fingerprint Examiner 46,950.87 50,889.89 2 Scientific Examiner 68,261.85 69,627.09
Section 29. International Association of Fire Fighters, Local 93 - ARFF.
That salaries and compensation in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing authority in accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:
Minimum Maximum 1 Airport Safety Supervisor 65,116.65 73,831.68
Section 30.
That the salaries and the compensation in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing authority in accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:
Minimum Maximum 1 Animal Adoption/Volunteer Coordinator 31,200.00 48,231.90 2 Assessments Analyst 31,200.00 56,638.27 3 Assistant Buyer 31,200.00 47,300.00 4 Budget Analyst 31,200.00 58,534.37 5 Buyer 31,200.00 56,105.93 6 Buyer’s Assistant 31,200.00 49,211.00 7 Civil Service Examiner II 31,200.00 67,626.00 8 Civil Service Examiner III 31,200.00 66,723.40 9 Civil Service Examiner IV 31,200.00 68,738.45 10 Docket Clerk 31,200.00 42,143.25 11 Health Outreach Specialist 34,008.00 54,308.80 12 Indoor Air Quality Specialist 34,008.00 54,308.80 13 Junior Personnel Assistant 31,200.00 45,428.13 14 Legal Secretary 31,200.00 52,451.89 15 Mailing Specialist 31,200.00 55,734.65 16 Misdemeanor Investigator 31,200.00 52,489.70 17 Office Manager 31,200.00 54,845.04 18 Paralegal 31,200.00 51,207.57 19 Personnel Assistant 31,200.00 52,381.41
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20 Private Secretary to Director 31,200.00 54,653.05 21 Revenue Analyst 31,200.00 64,480.00 22 Risk Associate I 42,640.00 56,680.00 23 Senior Personnel Assistant 31,200.00 55,388.98
Section 31.
That the salaries and the compensation in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing authority in accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:
Minimum Maximum 1 Accounts Receivable Manager 31,200.00 85,000.00 2 Administrative Officer 31,200.00 59,620.36 3 Billing Analyst 31,200.00 71,765.46 4 Cable Protection Specialist 31,200.00 41,314.46 5 Case Worker Supervisor 31,200.00 55,140.17 6 Chief Caseworker Supervisor 31,200.00 50,729.94 7 Chief Clerk 31,200.00 55,207.64 8 Chief Photographer 31,200.00 57,428.53 9 Chief Telephone Operator 31,200.00 55,253.61 10 Economic Development Specialist 40,000.00 53,105.35 11 Epidemiologist 40,000.00 91,405.96 12 Personnel Analyst I 31,200.00 52,182.05 13 Public Health Emergency Preparedness Specialist 31,200.00 58,910.68 14 Safety Programs Officer I 31,200.00 75,077.69 15 Safety Programs Officer II 31,200.00 56,308.32 16 Secretary to Board of Examiner of Board of Review (Electrical) 31,200.00 43,927.25 17 Secretary - Boxing and Wrestling Commission 31,200.00 40,109.95 18 Superintendent of Maintenance 31,200.00 63,186.02 19 Supervisor of Income Tax Files 31,200.00 43,927.24
Section 32.
That the salaries and the compensation in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing authority in accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:
Minimum Maximum 1 Airport Maintenance Supervisor 31,200.00 67,178.06 2 Assistant Custodian 31,200.00 53,513.57 3 Assistant Superintendent of Electrical Generation 31,200.00 62,634.69 4 Bridge Inspector 31,200.00 46,051.26 5 Bureau Manager – Housing 31,200.00 90,711.92 6 Bureau Manager – Demolition 31,200.00 90,711.92 7 Bureau Manager – Building 31,200.00 90,711.92 8 Cable Production Manager 31,200.00 102,766.79
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9 Chief Bridge Operator 31,200.00 55,386.52 10 Chief Safety Signal System 18.60 40.64 11 Chief Sidewalk Inspector 31,200.00 50,732.20 12 Chief Street Permit Inspector 31,200.00 48,254.00 13 Chief of Traffic Signal Unit 18.60 44.87 14 CD Code Enforcement Inspector Supervisor 34,464.91 62,784.85 15 Correctional Supervisor 31,200.00 56,521.12 16 Demolition Contract Specialist 31,200.00 104,508.04 17 District Forester 31,200.00 64,423.99 18 Environmental Assistant 31,200.00 56,521.12 19 Field Operations Forester 32,445.00 66,858.11 20 General Superintendent of Waste Collection 31,200.00 71,826.77 21 Instrumentation Supervisor 31,200.00 74,148.12 22 Parking Meter Foreman 31,200.00 49,695.93 23 Printing Foreman 31,200.00 57,522.83 24 Print Services Technical Specialist 15.00 64,301.67 25 Supervisor of Parking Enforcement Unit 31,200.00 44,904.32 26 Supervisor of Markets 31,200.00 52,144.26 27 Supervisor of Weights and Measures 31,200.00 70,264.38 28 Survey Party Chief 31,200.00 62,194.14 29 Surveyor Intern 31,200.00 63,680.88
Section 33.
That the salaries and the compensation in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing authority in accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:
Minimum Maximum 1 Accountant IV 31,200.00 65,610.28 2 Airport Operations Agent III 31,200.00 62,599.30 3 Assistant Personnel Administrator 31,200.00 61,601.02 4 Assistant Water Plant Manager 15.00 79,906.67 5 Assistant Water Plant Manager – Parma 15.00 79,906.67 6 Budget and Management Analyst 31,200.00 64,723.22 7 Manager of Animal Control Services 31,200.00 95,510.40 8 Construction Manager I 50,000.00 100,000.00 9 Demolition Compliance Officer 31,200.00 104,580.04 10 Labor Relations Assistant 31,200.00 59,516.40 11 Machinist Unit Leader 15.00 29.01 12 Rehabilitation Supervisor 31,200.00 59,516.40 13 Superintendent of Sewer Maintenance 31,200.00 83,231.86 14 Supervisor of Architectural Construction 31,200.00 61,625.61 15 Supervisor of Personnel Records 31,200.00 59,516.40 16 Supervisor of Site Development 31,200.00 59,516.40 17 Supervisor of Vital Statistics 31,200.00 61,601.02 18 Systems Analyst 31,200.00 70,429.91 19 Water System Construction Inspector Supervisor 31,200.00 72,867.63
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Section 34.
That the salaries and the compensation in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing authority in accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:
Minimum Maximum 1 Airport Maintenance Superintendent 31,200.00 69,713.09 2 AMR Data Analyst 31,200.00 72,883.76 3 Assistant Commissioner of Recreation 31,200.00 95,000.00 4 Assistant Contract Compliance Officer 31,200.00 62,770.08 5 Assistant Income Tax Financial Supervisor 31,200.00 62,770.08 6 Assistant Manager of Audit Control and Personnel 31,200.00 64,967.92 7 Assistant Manager of Recreation 31,200.00 62,770.08 8 Auditor 31,200.00 65,000.00 9 Auditor II 31,200.00 68,000.00 10 Chief of the Demolition Bureau 31,200.00 62,770.08 11 City Planner 31,200.00 67,032.85 12 Deputy Commissioner of Recreation-Fiscal Control 31,200.00 87,357.73 13 Deputy Project Director 31,200.00 69,383.29 14 Desktop Publishing Specialist 31,200.00 104,039.87 15 District Supervisor - Environmental Health 31,200.00 67,032.85 16 GIS Technician 31,200.00 53,063.77 17 Income Tax Supervisor 31,200.00 72,000.00 18 Office of Professional Standards - Standards Research/Analyst 31,200.00 63,672.61 19 Recreation Center Manager 32,500.00 79,225.56 20 Reporter/Producer TV20 31,200.00 75,084.85 21 Senior Electric Transmissions Operator 31,200.00 60,059.65 22 Senior Tax Auditor 31,200.00 65,000.00 23 Superintendent of Vehicle Administrative Services 31,200.00 78,184.48 24 Supervisor Administrative Services-Data Processing Center 31,200.00 62,770.08 25 Talent Development Assistant 31,200.00 66,452.85 26 Talent Development Specialist 31,200.00 80,386.51 27 Welfare Liaison 31,200.00 62,770.08
Section 35.
That the salaries and the compensation in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing authority in accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:
Minimum Maximum 1 Aging Services Administrator 31,200.00 96,798.67 2 Air Pollution Control, Engineer IV 31,200.00 69,713.09 3 Airport Operations Superintendent 53,682.00 114,986.00 4 Airport Safety Shift Commander 31,200.00 79,225.56
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5 Animal Control Supervisor I 40,000.00 61,804.70 6 Animal Control Supervisor II 45,000.00 70,000.00 7 Assistant Administrator 31,200.00 78,389.94 8 Assistant Aging Services Administrator 31,200.00 68,738.75 9 Assistant Manager of Marketing 31,200.00 65,724.20 10 Assistant Security Manager 31,200.00 68,175.93 11 Central Payroll Supervisor 31,200.00 92,276.53 12 Chief Building Inspector 31,200.00 75,084.85 13 Chief Electrical Inspector 31,200.00 75,084.85 14 Chief Elevator Inspector 31,200.00 75,084.85 15 Chief Heating Inspector 31,200.00 75,084.85 16 Chief Rehabilitation Supervisor 31,200.00 79,225.56 17 Chore Services Coordinator 31,200.00 57,417.83 18 Contract Supervisor - Division of Purchases and Supplies 31,200.00 69,383.29 19 Data Processing Supervisor 31,200.00 64,468.16 20 Deputy Central Payroll Supervisor 31,200.00 69,668.31 21 Manager of Public Utilities - Building Maintenance 31,200.00 86,124.77 22 Payroll Specialist 31,200.00 65,000.00 23 Performance Assessment Specialist 40,000.00 80,000.00 24 Performance Auditor 40,000.00 90,000.00 25 Quality Control Inspector 31,200.00 65,000.00 26 Senior Systems Analyst 31,200.00 87,543.86 27 Shelter Operations Manager 40,000.00 80,000.00 28 Shift Supervisor Operations 31,200.00 64,468.16 29 Staff Accountant 38,500.00 73,250.00 30 Superintendent of Distribution 31,200.00 79,972.99 31 Superintendent of Purchase Power 31,200.00 102,352.02 32 Supervising Tax Auditor 31,200.00 67,000.00 33 Supervisor of Civil Service Records 31,200.00 64,468.16 34 Telecommunications Specialist 31,200.00 74,880.00
Section 36.
That the salaries and the compensation in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing authority in accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:
Minimum Maximum 1 Accounts Payable Manager 31,200.00 77,171.05 2 Airport Security Coordinator 31,200.00 70,234.84 3 Assistant Airport Safety Chief/Training Officer 31,200.00 70,234.84 4 Assistant Manager of Stage 31,200.00 70,234.84 5 Chief Engineer-Traffic 31,200.00 81,827.04 6 Chief of Air Pollution Outreach 34,008.00 82,706.96 7 Chief of Bureau of Accounts and Collections 31,200.00 85,000.00 8 Chief of Bureau of Smoke Abatement 31,200.00 70,234.84 9 Chief of Tax Auditing Bureau 31,200.00 85,000.00 10 Chief of Tax Records Bureau 31,200.00 70,234.84
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11 Chief Senior Electric Switchboard Operator 31,200.00 93,328.97 12 Deputy Commissioner of Purchases and Supplies 31,200.00 83,008.39 13 Grants Administrator 31,200.00 83,008.39 14 Health Center Director 31,200.00 83,008.39 15 Human Resources Fiscal Administrator 31,200.00 70,234.84 16 Human Resources Program Planning & Management Specialist 31,200.00 70,234.84 17 Income Tax Financial Supervisor 31,200.00 70,234.84 18 Manager of Assigned Maintenance 31,200.00 81,827.04 19 Manager of Parks and Recreation Research and Planning 31,200.00 90,202.58 20 Manager of Parks and Urban Forestry 31,200.00 81,827.04 21 Manager of Site Development 31,200.00 81,827.04 22 Prevailing Wage Coordinator 31,200.00 74,349.61 23 Project Director 31,200.00 88,646.98 24 Programming Supervisor 31,200.00 70,234.84 25 Superintendent of Sidewalks 31,200.00 70,234.84 26 Warehouse Inventory Manager 31,200.00 88,646.98 27 Water Business Plan Assistant Manager 31,200.00 88,646.98
Section 37.
That the salaries and the compensation in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing authority in accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:
Minimum Maximum 1 Accountant Supervisor 31,200.00 80,096.82 2 Assistant Chief of Water Distribution 31,200.00 95,698.26 3 Assistant Commissioner of Assessments and Licenses 31,200.00 93,401.98 4 Assistant Commissioner, Division of Printing and Reproduction 31,200.00 93,401.98 5 Building Manager 31,200.00 86,215.32 6 Business Process Analyst 55,000.00 108,044.90 7 Chief Architect 31,200.00 112,409.91 8 Chief Auditor – Utilities 31,200.00 93,401.98 9 Chief City Planner 31,200.00 91,405.96 10 Chief, Computer Operations 31,200.00 93,401.98 12 Chief Engineer – Civil 31,200.00 93,401.98 13 Chief Engineer – Mechanical 31,200.00 93,401.98 14 Chief Epidemiologist 58,236.00 92,916.00 15 Chief Legal Investigator - Civil Branch 31,200.00 74,000.47 16 Chief of Street Lighting and Electrical Services 31,200.00 107,738.40 17 Chief of Laboratories 31,200.00 88,725.73 18 Chief of Pumping 31,200.00 107,738.40 19 Chief of Purification 31,200.00 95,723.84 20 Convention Manager 31,200.00 86,215.32 21 Development Finance Analyst I 34,000.00 66,489.84 22 Development Finance Analyst II 51,043.20 93,856.07 23 Financial Systems Coordinator 31,200.00 74,000.47
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24 Fiscal Grants Administrator 40,000.00 95,063.30 25 Fiscal Manager 31,200.00 98,137.58 26 Health Promotion Coordinator 31,200.00 85,312.08 27 Investment Manager 31,200.00 93,401.98 28 Manager of Enterprise Unit 31,200.00 86,215.32 29 Manager of Events 31,200.00 86,215.32 30 Manager of General Maintenance 31,200.00 86,215.32 31 Manager of Markets 31,200.00 86,215.32 32 Manager of Parking 31,200.00 86,215.32 33 Manager of Recreation 40,000.00 86,215.32 34 Master Plan Examiner 31,200.00 112,409.91 35 Purchasing Supervisor - Division of Purchases and Supplies 31,200.00 77,285.64 36 Secretary to the Board of Building Standards and Appeals 31,200.00 91,405.96 37 Secretary to the Board of Zoning Appeals 31,200.00 91,405.96 38 Security Manager 31,200.00 100,133.34 39 Senior Internal Auditor 31,200.00 74,000.47 40 Senior Programmer Analyst 31,200.00 76,592.09 41 Supervisor - Information Control 31,200.00 74,000.47 42 Theatrical Manager 31,200.00 74,000.47 43 Water Plant Manager 31,200.00 107,738.40
Section 38.
That the salaries and the compensation in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing authority in accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:
Minimum Maximum 1 Airport Maintenance Manager 31,200.00 103,681.96 2 Airport Operations Manager 31,200.00 98,678.77 3 Airport Safety Chief 31,200.00 101,337.80 4 Assistant Commissioner of Administrative Services 31,200.00 98,678.77 5 Assistant Commissioner of Airports 31,200.00 114,691.24 6 Assistant Commissioner of Cleveland Public Power 31,200.00 134,991.09 7 Assistant Commissioner of Code Enforcement 31,200.00 98,678.77 8 Assistant Commissioner of Construction Permitting 31,200.00 98,678.77 9 Assistant Commissioner of Information Technology and Services 31,200.00 103,231.75 10 Assistant Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Maintenance 31,200.00 98,678.77 11 Assistant Commissioner of Real Estate 31,200.00 98,678.77 12 Assistant Commissioner of Neighborhood Services 31,200.00 98,678.77 13 Assistant Commissioner of Streets 31,200.00 98,678.77 14 Assistant Commissioner of Water Pollution Control 31,200.00 98,678.77 15 Assistant Director of Community Relations Board 31,200.00 98,678.77 16 Assistant Income Tax Administrator 31,200.00 125,000.00 17 Assistant Superintendent of Electric Trans and Distribution 31,200.00 93,856.07 18 Building and Housing Executive Assistant 31,200.00 98,678.77 19 Business Process Specialist 40,000.00 80,000.00 20 Chief of Air Pollution Enforcement 31,200.00 88,646.98
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21 Chief of Air Pollution Engineering 31,200.00 88,646.98 22 Chief of Air Pollution Monitoring 31,200.00 88,646.98 23 Chief Civil Service Examiner 31,200.00 78,184.48 24 Chief of Water Distribution 31,200.00 101,400.83 25 Chief Training Officer 31,200.00 78,184.48 26 City Hall Custodian 31,200.00 78,184.48 27 Community Development Executive Assistant 31,200.00 100,682.44 28 Contract Compliance Officer 31,200.00 78,184.48 29 Deputy Budget Administrator 31,200.00 91,088.49 30 Deputy Commissioner of Accounts 31,200.00 97,598.31 31 Deputy Commissioner of Air Pollution Control 31,200.00 91,088.49 32 Deputy Commissioner of Convention Center and Stadium 31,200.00 91,088.19 33 Deputy Commissioner of Convention Center 31,200.00 91,088.49 34 Deputy Commissioner of Environment 31,200.00 91,088.49 35 Deputy Commissioner of Information Technology Services 31,200.00 110,366.61 36 Deputy Commissioner of Maintenance 31,200.00 91,088.49 37 Deputy Commissioner of Park and Urban Forestry 31,200.00 91,088.49 38 Deputy Commissioner of Parks & Urban Forestry/G.C. & Cemeteries 31,200.00 91,088.49 39 Deputy Commissioner of Recreation 31,200.00 91,088.49 40 Director of Public Health Nurses 31,200.00 91,088.49 41 Fair Housing Administrator 31,200.00 97,243.90 42 General Manager of Administrative Services 31,200.00 103,681.75 43 Human Resources Program Planning & Management Administrator 31,200.00 91,088.49 44 Office of Professional Standards Administrator 31,200.00 78,184.48 45 Personnel Administrator 31,200.00 91,088.49 46 Senior Budget and Management Analyst 31,200.00 88,147.99 47 Superintendent of Motorized Equipment 31,200.00 78,184.48 48 Utilities Comptroller 31,200.00 104,887.45
Section 39.
That the salaries and the compensation in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing authority in accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:
Minimum Maximum 1 Administrative Manager 31,200.00 124,875.04 2 AMR Field Engineer 31,200.00 94,320.17 3 Assistant Commissioner of Water 31,200.00 134,991.09 4 Assistant Secretary of Sinking Fund Commission 31,200.00 112,481.71 5 Aviation Unit Manager 88,000.00 108,000.00 6 Chief of Health Planning and Evaluation 31,200.00 85,577.88 7 Chief-Systems Analyst 31,200.00 108,011.58 8 Consulting Engineer 36,000.00 104,888.34 9 Disease Intervention Specialist Supervisor 47,396.28 73,079.27 10 Emergency Management Planner 36,000.00 90,000.00 11 Emergency Operations Center Manager 31,200.00 96,463.81
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12 FMIS Functional Manager 31,200.00 99,702.63 13 Harbor Manager 31,200.00 108,011.58 14 Health Services Administrator 31,200.00 85,577.88 15 Helicopter Pilot 60,000.00 75,741.12 16 Labor Relations Officer 31,200.00 85,577.88 17 Manager of Compensation and Classifications 31,200.00 128,618.41 18 Manager of Education and Research 31,200.00 96,798.67 19 Manager of Employee Relations 31,200.00 99,702.63 20 Manager of Equal Employment Opportunity 31,200.00 99,702.63 21 Manager of Public Safety Office of Quality Control 31,200.00 96,463.81 22 Minority Business Development Administrator 31,200.00 85,577.88 23 Office of Professional Standards Senior Investigator 31,200.00 85,000.00 24 Police Inspector General 100,000.00 135,000.00 25 Project Coordinator 31,200.00 99,702.63 26 Risk Manager 31,200.00 112,047.21 27 Senior Compensation Analyst/HRIS 31,200.00 104,856.16 28 Superintendent of Electric Trouble Operations 31,200.00 85,577.88 29 Testing, Training and Exercises Planner 31,200.00 91,104.71 30 Water Business Plan Manager 31,200.00 99,702.63
Section 40.
That the salaries and the compensation in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing authority in accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:
Minimum Maximum 1 Administrator of Engineering and Planning 31,200.00 124,250.48 2 Airport Chief Engineer 31,200.00 124,250.48 3 Assistant Chief of Public Utilities Security 60,000.00 100,000.00 4 Assistant City Comptroller 41,312.22 125,483.55 5 Airport Planning Environmental Officer 31,200.00 98,444.95 6 Air Trade Development Manager 31,200.00 114,691.24 7 Assistant Director of Human Resources and Economic Development 31,200.00 124,250.14 8 Budget Administrator 31,200.00 116,986.72 9 Chief of Public Security 65,000.00 130,000.00 10 Chief Superintendent of Electric Transmission and Distribution 50,000.00 115,000.00 11 Comptroller-Airports 31,200.00 124,250.48 12 Data Base Analyst 31,200.00 98,444.95 13 Deputy Auditor 49,500.00 93,160.80 14 Deputy Commissioner of Parks, Maintenance and Properties 31,200.00 114,691.24 15 Deputy Commissioner of Water 31,200.00 143,228.70 16 Deputy Commissioner of Water Pollution Control 31,200.00 114,691.24 17 Electric Transmission SCADA Engineer 31,200.00 108,011.58 18 Energy Marketing Manager 31,200.00 123,259.31 19 Environmental Programs Manager 45,000.00 96,330.79 20 Executive Commissioner of Public Safety – Operations 36,590.39 157,171.30
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21 Executive Comm. of Public Safety – Projects, Grants and Technology 36,590.39 157,171.30 22 Field Manager 35,000.00 65,634.90 23 Fleet Management Data Manager 30,000.00 73,734.66 24 GIS/IS Coordinator 52,000.00 103,593.76 25 Internal Affairs Superintendent 60,000.00 120,000.00 26 Labor Relations Manager 31,200.00 124,250.48 27 Manager of Marketing 31,200.00 114,691.24 28 Manager of Plant Operations 31,200.00 128,618.41 29 Manager of Procurement 50,000.00 100,000.00 30 Manager of Telecommunications 31,200.00 114,691.24 31 Manager of Water Distribution Systems 31,200.00 128,618.41 32 Nurse Practitioner 31,200.00 114,691.24 33 Permit Review Manager 31,200.00 114,691.24 34 Project Leader/Applications 45,000.00 101,400.83 35 Safety Programs Manager 31,200.00 98,444.95 36 Section Chief – Architecture & Site Development 40,000.00 108,011.58 37 Section Chief – Engineering & Construction 50,000.00 108,011.58 38 Senior Instructional Designer 31,200.00 98,607.45 39 Software Analyst 45,000.00 96,330.79 40 Superintendent of Electric Transmission and Distribution 50,000.00 109,687.67 41 Supervisor of Computer Operations 31,200.00 98,444.95 42 Supervisor of Public Utilities Safety 50,000.00 90,000.00 43 Supervisor Hardware Evaluation 31,200.00 98,444.95 44 Transmissions Operations Manager 31,200.00 117,900.21 45 Veterinarian in Charge of Spay and Neuter Clinic 31,200.00 106,080.00
Section 41.
That the salaries and the compensation in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing authority in accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:
Minimum Maximum 1 Assistant Building Official 42,758.15 152,224.32 2 City Comptroller 42,758.15 152,224.32 3 City Treasurer 42,758.15 140,514.00 4 Chief Technology Officer 80,000.00 220,837.81 5 Commissioner of Accounts 40,314.82 145,820.32 6 Commissioner of Administrative Services - Community Development 40,314.82 145,820.32 7 Commissioner of Air Quality 42,758.15 152,224.32 8 Commissioner of Airports 40,314.92 163,046.16 9 Commissioner of Assessments and Licenses 40,314.82 134,602.24 10 Commissioner of Cleveland Public Power 45,201.46 190,126.56 11 Commissioner of Code Enforcement 42,758.15 152,224.32 12 Commissioner of Construction Permitting 42,758.15 152,224.32 13 Commissioner of Emergency Medical Services 42,758.15 152,224.32 14 Commissioner of Environment 42,758.15 152,224.32
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15 Commissioner of Health 45,021.46 161,827.66 16 Commissioner of Health Equity and Social Justice 42,758.15 152,224.32 17 Commissioner of House of Corrections 40,314.82 134,466.88 18 Commissioner of Information Technology & Services 52,734.82 161,827.86 19 Commissioner of Motor Vehicle Maintenance 40,314.82 145,820.32 20 Commissioner of Neighborhood Development 40,314.82 134,602.24 21 Commissioner of Real Estate 40,314.82 134,602.24 22 Commissioner of Neighborhood Services 42,758.15 140,514.00 23 Commissioner of Park Maintenance and Properties 42,758.15 163,046.16 24 Commissioner of Parking Facilities 40,314.82 145,820.32 25 Commissioner of Printing and Reproduction 40,314.82 145,820.32 26 Commissioner of Property Management 45,201.46 161,827.86 27 Commissioner of Purchases and Supplies 42,758.15 140,514.00 28 Commissioner of Recreation 42,758.15 163,046.16 29 Commissioner of Streets 40,314.82 145,820.32 30 Commissioner of Traffic Engineering 42,758.15 140,514.00 31 Commissioner of Utilities Fiscal Control 40,314.82 134,602.24 32 Commissioner of Waste Collection and Disposal 40,314.82 145,820.32 33 Commissioner of Water 45,201.46 227,462.95 34 Commissioner of Water Pollution Control 40,314.82 145,820.32 35 Deputy City Treasurer 31,200.00 94,755.63 36 Deputy Director Department of Building and Housing 36,590.39 152,224.32 37 Director of Workforce Development 70,000.00 181,970.36 38 Public Safety Medical Director 80,000.00 267,955.02 39 Income Tax Administrator 42,758.15 152,224.32 40 Manager of Administration – Public Works 40,314.82 134,602.24 41 Manager of Internal Audit 40,314.82 134,602.24
Section 42.
That the salaries and the compensation in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing authority in accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:
Minimum Maximum 1 Administration Bureau Manager 40,314.82 145,820.32 2 Assistant Manager - Applications Development and Technical Support 46,224.91 137,831.29 3 Assistant Manager - Data Processing Operations 46,224.91 127,230.99 4 Assistant to Manager of Planning 46,224.91 127,230.99 5 Customer Support and Inspection Scheduling Coordinator 42,286.40 104,580.04 6 Deputy Commissioner of Cleveland Public Power 46,224.91 143,228.70
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Section 43.
That the salaries and the compensation in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing authority in accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:
Minimum Maximum 1 Application Delivery Services Manager 65,000.00 105,625.89 2 Access Control Specialist 60,700.00 90,000.00 3 Customer Support Center Manager 65,000.00 105,625.89 4 Customer Support Center Manager of Billing Services 65,000.00 105,625.89 5 Customer Support Center Manager of Credit and Collections 65,000.00 105,625.89 6 Database Administrator 39,937.34 118,853.53 7 Database Coordinator 31,200.00 87,813.65 8 Data Collection and Analysis Coordinator 31,200.00 93,000.00 9 Information Technology Security Officer 31,200.00 87,471.01 10 IT Asset Management Analyst 31,200.00 55,919.57 11 IT Asset Management Coordinator 31,200.00 83,969.85 12 IT Network and Data Center Operations Manager 55,000.00 117,737.72 13 IT Project Manager I 31,200.00 75,077.49 14 IT Project Manager II 31,200.00 86,455.17 15 IT Quality Assurance and Control Analyst 31,200.00 65,723.30 16 IT Telecommunications Analyst I 31,200.00 77,874.81 17 IT Telecommunications Analyst II 31,200.00 96,514.66 18 IT Telecommunications Technician II 44,803.00 79,867.88 19 IT Training Analyst 38,000.00 68,346.16 20 IT Training Coordinator 38,000.00 80,294.96 21 Network Analyst II 31,200.00 107,868.72 22 PC Technician 31,200.00 53,769.65 23 Program Manager 31,200.00 91,429.27 24 Senior Graphic Designer 40,000.00 75,000.00 25 Supervisor Applications Development 39,937.34 94,166.89 26 Supervisor of Systems and Technical Support 55,000.00 93,199.31 27 Supervisor Software Support 39,937.34 94,166.89 28 Web Developer 31,200.00 90,533.02 29 Web Master 31,200.00 108,642.04
Section 44. Manager, Data Processing Center
That the appointing authority shall fix the salary of the Manager, Data Processing Center, at not less than $54,080.00 per annum and not more than $106,080.00 per annum.
Minimum Maximum Network / Data Center Operations Manager 52,000.00 106,120.74
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Section 45. Part-Time/Seasonal Group.
That salaries and compensation in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing authority in accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:
Minimum Maximum 1 Head Usher 15.00 15.00 2 Law Clerk 15.00 15.35 3 Organ Tuner 15.00 15.00 4 Park Maintenance Aide 15.00 15.92 5 School Crossing Guard (Per Day) 20.50 31.09 6 Student Aide 10.00 11.94 7 Student Assistant 10.00 11.94 8 Student Trainee Water Distribution Worker 10.00 11.94 9 Usher 10.00 15.00 10 Usher Captain 15.00 15.00
Section 46. Treasurers and Ticket Sellers Union, Local 756.
That salaries and compensation in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing authority in accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:
Minimum Maximum 1 Assistant Manager of Box Office 60,127.46 61,330.01 2 Box Office Cashier 18.52 20.22
Section 47. Stage Employees Local 27 of the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees.
That salaries and compensation in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing authority in accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:
Minimum Maximum 1 Stage Hand 34.99 35.69 2 Stage Hand Casual 33.57 34.24 3 Stage Hand - Show Rate (Per Show) 113.64 115.91
Section 48. Hourly Rate - Cleveland Building and Construction Trades Council.
Compensation for all persons employed by the hour in any of the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing authority within the limits established in the following schedule for each classification:
Effective Date Minimum Maximum 1 Asbestos Worker (Insulator) 8/01/20 50.67 63.34 2 Boiler Maker 1/01/20 55.54 69.42 3 Bricklayer 5/01/20 43.33 54.16
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4 Bricklayer Foreman 5/01/20 44.58 55.41 5 Carpenter 5/01/20 42.96 53.70 6 Carpenter Foreman 5/01/20 44.21 54.95 7 Cement Finisher 5/01/20 42.48 53.10 8 Cement Finisher Foreman 5/01/20 43.73 54.35 9 Electrical Worker 5/01/20 48.88 61.10 10 Electrical Worker Foreman 5/01/20 50.13 62.35 11 Glazier 5/01/20 40.80 51.00 12 Ironworker 5/01/20 47.53 59.41 13 Ironworker Foreman 5/01/20 48.78 60.66 14 Painter 5/01/20 36.85 46.06 15 Painter Foreman 5/01/20 38.10 47.31 16 Pipefitter (Welder) 5/01/20 52.90 66.12 17 Pipefitter Foreman 5/01/20 54.15 67.37 18 Plasterer 5/01/20 39.73 49.66 19 Plasterer Foreman 5/01/20 40.98 50.91 20 Plumber (Welder) 5/01/20 52.38 65.47 21 Plumber Foreman 5/01/20 53.63 66.72 22 Roofer 4/28/20 43.43 54.29 23 Sr. Electronic Security System Tech 4/27/20 33.48 41.85 24 Sheet Metal Worker 5/01/20 53.23 66.54 25 Sheet Metal Worker Foreman 5/01/20 54.48 67.79
Section 49. Hourly Rate – MCEO.
Compensation for all persons employed by the hour in any of the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing authority within the limits established in the following schedule for each classification:
Minimum Maximum 1 Construction Equipment - Group A 46.03 57.59 2 Construction Equipment - Group B 45.91 57.44 3 Master Mechanic 46.83 58.59
Section 50. Municipal Court Employees.
That salaries and compensation in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing authority in accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:
Minimum Maximum 1 Deputy Bailiff 27,491.00 62,641.52 2 Deputy Bailiff Administrative Assistant I 34,167.00 54,858.71 3 Deputy Bailiff Administrative Assistant II 39,167.00 72,690.12 4 DB Alcohol & Drug Treatment Coordinator/Drug Court Case Manager 48,750.00 78,274.01 5 Deputy Bailiff Assistant Chief of Security 48,750.00 78,274.01 6 Deputy Bailiff Assistant Jury Commissioner 44,167.00 70,245.91 7 Deputy Bailiff Central Scheduler 27,492.00 58,277.35
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8 Deputy Bailiff Chief Bailiff 42,000.00 103,027.32 9 Deputy Bailiff Chief Court Reporter 52,500.00 84,295.10 10 Deputy Bailiff Chief Deputy Bailiff 58,333.00 93,661.20 11 Deputy Bailiff Chief Magistrate 71,667.00 115,069.48 12 Deputy Bailiff Chief of Security 48,750.00 84,773.96 13 Deputy Bailiff Chief Probation Officer 58,333.00 103,027.32 14 Deputy Bailiff Chief Social Worker 48,750.00 84,295.10 15 Deputy Bailiff Clerical Staff 27,492.00 58,277.35 16 Deputy Bailiff Clerk Typist 24,525.00 55,039.33 17 Deputy Bailiff Clerk Typist Supervisor 39,167.00 62,886.81 18 Deputy Bailiff Court Administrator 79,167.00 127,111.64 19 Deputy Bailiff Court Interpreter II 45,493.00 54,590.00 20 Deputy Bailiff Court Interpreter Coordinator 50,213.00 60,255.00 21 Deputy Bailiff Court Reporter 36,509.00 67,072.58 22 Deputy Bailiff Database Administrator II 52,500.00 96,043.55 23 Deputy Bailiff Data Processor I 27,083.00 43,485.56 24 Deputy Bailiff Deputy Chief Court Reporter 48,750.00 78,274.01 25 Deputy Bailiff Deputy Court Administrator 71,667.00 115,069.48 26 Deputy Bailiff Deputy Director Central Scheduling 48,750.00 78,274.01 27 Deputy Bailiff Deputy Director Information Technology 64,167.00 103,027.32 28 Deputy Bailiff Director Central Scheduling 52,500.00 102,604.78 29 Deputy Bailiff Director Information Technology 71,667.00 115,069.48 30 Deputy Bailiff Drug Court Coordinator 52,500.00 84,295.10 31 Deputy Bailiff Finance Director 52,500.00 84,295.10 32 Deputy Bailiff HR/Personnel Director 58,333.00 93,661.20 33 Deputy Bailiff Intake Coordinator 34,167.00 54,858.71 34 Deputy Bailiff Jury Commissioner 48,750.00 78,274.01 35 Deputy Bailiff Law Clerk 41,600.00 52,000,00 36 Deputy Bailiff Magistrate 58,333.00 102,604.78 37 Deputy Bailiff Magistrate Project Coordinator 39,167.00 70,245.91 38 Deputy Bailiff Network Engineer I 39,167.00 62,886.81 39 Deputy Bailiff Network Engineer II 44,167.00 77,549.25 40 Deputy Bailiff Network Engineer III 52,500.00 84,295.10 41 Deputy Bailiff Office Manager 48,750.00 78,274.01 42 Deputy Bailiff Pretrial Services Coordinator 48,750.00 78,274.01 43 Deputy Bailiff Pretrial Services Director 58,333.00 93,661.20 44 Deputy Bailiff Pretrial Services Intake Officer 31,200.00 62,886.81 45 Deputy Bailiff Pretrial Services Release Officer 34,035.00 67,097.11 46 Deputy Bailiff Pretrial Services Supervision Officer 34,035.00 67,097.11 47 Deputy Bailiff Private Secretary 33,554.00 45,453.57 48 Deputy Bailiff Probation Officer Supervisor 48,750.00 78,274.01 49 Deputy Bailiff Probation Systems Administrator/Trainer 48,750.00 78,274.01 50 Deputy Bailiff Probation Training Coordinator 44,167.00 70,245.91 51 Deputy Bailiff Program Analyst I 39,167.00 62,886.81 52 Deputy Bailiff Program Analyst II 52,500.00 84,295.10 53 Deputy Bailiff Project Manager II 64,167.00 103,027.32 54 Deputy Bailiff Psychiatric Social Worker 34,167.00 54,858.71 55 Deputy Bailiff Psychiatrist 71,667.00 115,069.48
First Reading Emergency Ordinances Referred Ord. No. 194-2021 Official Proceedings – City Council March 26, 2021 The City Record 39
56 Deputy Bailiff Psychologist 66,093.00 79,310.00 57 Deputy Bailiff Psychology Assistant 27,083.00 43,485.56 58 Deputy Bailiff Public Information Officer 48,750.00 84,776.96 59 Deputy Bailiff Special Projects Officer 48,750.00 78,274.01 60 Deputy Bailiff Supervisor 44,167.00 70,245.91 61 Deputy Bailiff System Analyst II 52,500.00 84,295.10 62 Deputy Bailiff Technical Support Specialist I 27,083.00 49,749.57 63 Deputy Bailiff Technical Support Specialist II 39,167.00 62,886.81 64 Deputy Bailiff Technical Support Specialist III 44,167.00 70,245.91 65 Deputy Bailiff Warrant Officer 27,492.00 62,886.81 66 Personal Bailiff 63,969.00 85,591.85 67 Probation Officer General 34,035.00 67,097.11
Section 51. Housing Court Employees.
Salaries and compensation in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing authority in accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:
Minimum Maximum 1 Chief Housing Court Specialist 52,158.83 92,427.06 2 Housing Court Administrative Assistant 23,063.94 58,939.38 3 Housing Court Administrator 80,000.00 120,000.00 4 Housing Court ADR Specialist 42,178.00 90,045.81 5 Housing Court Chief Bailiff 38,884.00 94,859.92 6 Housing Court Chief Magistrate 71,667.00 125,383.66 7 Housing Court Chief Social Worker 35,000.00 60,000.00 8 Housing Court Compliance Specialist 42,000.00 68,000.00 9 Housing Court Coordinator 23,064.00 56,182.76 10 Housing Court Reporter 23,715.99 62,343.65 11 Housing Court Deputy Administrator 65,000.00 101,999.95 12 Housing Court Deputy Bailiff 38,000.00 60,000.00 13 Housing Court Deputy Bailiff – Uniformed 22,173.84 58,272.37 14 Housing Court Deputy Bailiff Supervisor 42,815.88 74,798.61 15 Housing Court Deputy Bailiff/Finance Officer 38,544.06 75,078.85 16 Housing Court Deputy Bailiff/Judicial Clerk 21,993.75 54,490.42 17 Housing Court Deputy Bailiff/Staff Attorney 29,585.00 75,429.03 18 Housing Court Deputy Chief Magistrate 69,360.00 107,100.06 19 Housing Court Deputy Chief Specialist 55,000.00 104,040.08 20 Housing Court Director of Communications 60,000.00 90,000.00 21 Housing Court Law Clerk 31,200.00 40,000.00 22 Housing Court Magistrate 42,178.32 98,102.62 23 Housing Court Magistrates’ Personal Bailiff 23,063.94 54,755.16 24 Housing Court Personal Bailiff 63,969.00 94,737.11 25 Housing Court Project Coordinator 31,050.00 72,208.42 26 Housing Court Receptionist 23,064.00 37,603.68 27 Housing Court Scheduler 23,063.94 54,755.16 28 Housing Court Secretary 20,815.92 40,891.00 29 Housing Court Social Service Supervisor 35,000.00 60,000.00
First Reading Emergency Ordinances Referred Ord. No. 194-2021 Official Proceedings – City Council March 26, 2021 The City Record 40
30 Housing Court Specialist 34,000.00 73,955.59 31 Housing Court Specialist - Mediation Coordinator 29,585.48 63,002.69 32 Housing Court Student Aide 10.70 14.43 33 Housing Court Warrant Capias Officer 38,000.00 55,000.00
Section 52. Clerk of Court Employees.
That salaries and compensation in the following classifications shall be fixed by the appointing authority in accordance with the schedule appearing after each classification:
Minimum Maximum 1 Chief Deputy Clerk - Student Aide and Temporary Positions 11.60 11.94 2 Chief Deputy Clerk – Part Time – Grade 2 12.00 65.00 3 Chief Deputy Clerk – Full Time – Grade 3 32,240.00 49,289.00 4 Chief Deputy Clerk – Full Time – Grade 4 33,280.00 51,171.00 5 Chief Deputy Clerk – Full Time – Grade 5 37,683.00 59,178.00 6 Chief Deputy Clerk – Full Time – Grade 6 42,387.00 67,607.00 7 Chief Deputy Clerk – Full Time – Grade 7 45,005.00 72,396.00 8 Chief Deputy Clerk – Full Time – Grade 8 46,180.00 77,600.00 9 Chief Deputy Clerk Administrative Staff 46,675.00 101,147.39
Section 53. Division of Police; Chief of Police and Deputy Chief of Police.
The annual salaries of persons appointed to the following ranks of the Division of Police shall be fixed by the appointing authority within the limits established in the following schedules:
Rank Minimum Maximum 1 Chief of Police 69,682.20 184,847.09 2 Deputy Chief of Police 63,966.00 155,730.30
Section 54. Fraternal Order of Police, Lodge No. 8 (F.O.P.).
The annual salaries of persons appointed to the following ranks of the Division of Police shall be fixed by the appointing authority within the limits established in the following schedules:
Minimum Maximum 1 Commander of Police 121,934.50 122,434.50 2 Commissioner of Traffic Control 121,934.50 122,434.50 3 Captain 105,046.98 105,546.98 4 Lieutenant 90,488.78 90,988.78 5 Sergeant 77,938.60 78,438.60
First Reading Emergency Ordinances Referred Ord. No. 194-2021 Official Proceedings – City Council March 26, 2021 The City Record 41
Section 55. Cleveland Police Patrolmen’s Association (CPPA) – (Non- Civilian) Division of Police.
The annual salaries of persons appointed to the ranks of patrol officer shall be fixed by the appointing authority within the limits established in the following schedules:
Minimum Maximum 1 Patrol Officer I 65,815.43 67,619.48 2 Patrol Officer II 59,062.31 60,243.56 3 Patrol Officer III 57,071.89 58,213.33 4 Patrol Officer IV 53,779.43 54,855.02 5 Trainee 15.00 15.00
Section 56. Division of Police; Various Positions.
The annual salaries of persons appointed to the following classifications within the Division of Police shall be fixed by the Director of Public Safety within the limits established in the following schedules:
Minimum Maximum 1 Forensic Video Specialist 50,000.00 78,810.30 2 Crime Analyst I 38,000.00 57,986.08 3 Crime Analyst II 53,000.00 68,302.26 4 Crime Analyst III 66,000.00 84,064.32 5 Intelligence Analyst I 38,000.00 55,677.58 6 Intelligence Analyst II 53,000.00 68,302.26 7 Intelligence Analyst III 66,000.00 84,064.32 8 Mounted Unit Trainer, Instructor, and Handler 38,000.00 54,641.81 9 Occupational Medical Director 43,107.75 86,888.32 10 Police Stress Consultant 75,000.00 133,419.78 11 Public Safety Information Technology Manager 65,000.00 115,588.44
Section 57. Division of Fire; Fire Chief and Assistant Fire Chief.
The annual salaries of persons appointed to the following ranks of the Division of Fire shall be fixed by the appointing authority within the limits established in the following schedules:
Minimum Maximum 1 Fire Chief 64,407.00 184,847.09 2 Assistant Fire Chief 132,376.50 137,724.51
First Reading Emergency Ordinances Referred Ord. No. 194-2021 Official Proceedings – City Council March 26, 2021 The City Record 42
Section 58. Division of Fire; Various Positions.
The annual salaries of persons appointed to the following ranks of the Division of Fire shall be fixed by the appointing authority within the limits established in the following schedules:
Minimum Maximum 1 Battalion Chief 104,987.53 105,487.53 2 Captain 90,437.53 90,937.53 3 Lieutenant 77,894.42 78,394.42 4 Firefighter – Journeyman 65,807.95 67,581.40 5 Apprentice - Medic III 59,525.38 60,798.83 6 Apprentice - Medic II 58,025.38 59,298.83 7 Apprentice - Medic I 57,025.38 58,298.83 8 Trainee 15.00 15.00
Section 59. That existing Ordinance No. 385-14, passed March 31, 2014, as from time to time amended, is repealed, effective as of April 1, 2021.
Section 60. That this ordinance is declared to be an emergency measure and, provided it receives the affirmative vote of two-thirds of all the members elected to Council, it shall take effect and be in force immediately upon its passage and approval by the Mayor; otherwise it shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law.
Referred to the Directors of Human Resources; Finance; and Law; Committee on Law.
First Reading Emergency Ordinances Referred Ord. No. 194-2021 Official Proceedings – City Council March 26, 2021 The City Record 43
Ordinance No. 195-2021
By Council Members: Kazy and Kelley (by departmental request)
An emergency ordinance authorizing the Director of Public Utilities to exercise the first options to renew various contracts for the professional services needed to manage billing systems and related systems and activities for the Divisions of Water and Cleveland Public Power, Department of Public Utilities.
WHEREAS, under the authority of Ordinance No. 414-17, passed May 8, 2017, the Director of Public Utilities entered into Contract Nos. PS 2018-145 with SourceLink Ohio, LLC and PS 2018-176 with KUBRA Data Transfer Ltd.; and
WHEREAS, Ordinance No. 414-17 requires further legislation before exercising the first option to renew on these contracts; and
WHEREAS, this ordinance constitutes an emergency measure providing for the usual daily operation of a municipal department; now, therefore,
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CLEVELAND:
Section 1. That the Director of Public Utilities is authorized to exercise the first option to renew Contract No. PS 2018-145 with SourceLink Ohio, LLC in the approximate amount of $1,350,000 and to exercise the first option to renew Contract No. PS 2018-176 with KUBRA Data Transfer Ltd. in the approximate amount of $565,000 for the additional professional services needed to manage billing systems and related systems and activities for the Divisions of Water and Cleveland Public Power, Department of Public Utilities for a total amount of $1,915,000. This ordinance constitutes the additional legislative authority required by Ordinance No. 414-17 to exercise these options. (RQS-2002, RL 2021-019)
Section 2. That this ordinance is declared to be an emergency measure and, provided it receives the affirmative vote of two-thirds of all the members elected to Council, it shall take effect and be in force immediately upon its passage and approval by the Mayor; otherwise it shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law.
Referred to the Directors of Public Utilities; Finance; and Law; Committees on Utilities; and Finance.
First Reading Emergency Ordinances Referred Ord. No. 195-2021 Official Proceedings – City Council March 26, 2021 The City Record 44
Ordinance No. 196-2021
By Council Members: McCormack and Kelley (by departmental request)
An emergency ordinance authorizing the Director of Public Health to enter into one or more contracts with Ronald K. White dba The Transparency Program to continue to provide fatherhood services to participants in the MomsFirst Program, for a period of one year.
WHEREAS, this ordinance constitutes an emergency measure providing for the usual daily operation of a municipal department; now, therefore,
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CLEVELAND:
Section 1. That the Director of Public Health is authorized to enter into one or more contracts with Ronald K. White dba The Transparency Program to continue to provide Fatherhood services to participants in the MomsFirst Program, for a period of one year, based on his proposal dated March 11, 2021. The services shall include but not be limited to, engaging and involving fathers-to-be and new fathers in prenatal care, childbirth events, infant care and co-parenting.
Section 2. That the costs of this contract shall not exceed $80,000 and shall be paid from Fund No. 01-5005-6320, RQS 5005, RL 2021-16.
Section 3. That this ordinance is declared to be an emergency measure and, provided it receives the affirmative vote of two-thirds of all the members elected to Council, it shall take effect and be in force immediately upon its passage and approval by the Mayor; otherwise it shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law.
Referred to the Directors of Public Health; Finance; and Law; Commitees on Health and Human Services; and Finance.
First Reading Emergency Ordinances Referred Ord. No. 196-2021 Official Proceedings – City Council March 26, 2021 The City Record 45
Ordinance No. 197-2021
By Council Members: McCormack and Kelley (by departmental request)
An emergency ordinance authorizing the Director of Public Health to enter into one or more contracts with Case Western Reserve University, The Center on Urban Poverty and Community Development, to provide evaluation services for the MomsFirst Program, for a period of one year.
WHEREAS, this ordinance constitutes an emergency measure providing for the usual daily operation of a municipal department; now, therefore,
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CLEVELAND:
Section 1. That the Director of Public Health is authorized to enter into one or more contracts with Case Western Reserve University, The Center on Urban Poverty and Community Development to provide evaluation services for the MomsFirst Program, for a period of one year. The services shall include but not be limited to, attending regular project meetings, providing interim presentations and annual reporting, providing input on MomsFirst’s Quality Improvement Plan, providing assistance with the Local Evaluation Report, providing an in-depth analysis of individual client-level social determinants of health factors and their association with program receipt and birth outcomes and other services.
Section 2. That the aggregate costs of these contracts shall not exceed $89,000 and shall be paid from Fund No. 01-5005-6320, RQS 5005, RL 2021-17.
Section 3. That this ordinance is declared to be an emergency measure and, provided it receives the affirmative vote of two-thirds of all the members elected to Council, it shall take effect and be in force immediately upon its passage and approval by the Mayor; otherwise it shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law.
Referred to the Directors of Public Health; Finance; and Law; Committees on Health and Human Services; and Finance.
First Reading Emergency Ordinances Referred Ord. No. 197-2021 Official Proceedings – City Council March 26, 2021 The City Record 46
Ordinance No. 198-2021
By Council Members: Bishop and Kelley (by departmental request)
An emergency ordinance authorizing the purchase by one or more requirement contracts of rock salt, for the Division of Streets, Department of Public Works, for a period of one year.
WHEREAS, this ordinance constitutes an emergency measure providing for the usual daily operation of a municipal department; now, therefore,
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CLEVELAND:
Section 1. That the Director of Public Works is authorized to make one or more written requirement contracts under the Charter and the Codified Ordinances of Cleveland, Ohio, 1976, for the requirements for the period of one year of the necessary items of rock salt, in the approximate amount as purchased during the preceding term, to be purchased by the Commissioner of Purchases and Supplies on a unit basis for the Division of Streets, Department of Public Works. Bids shall be taken in a manner that permits an award to be made for all items as a single contract, or by separate contract for each or any combination of the items as the Board of Control determines. Alternate bids for a period less than the specified term may be taken if desired by the Commissioner of Purchases and Supplies until provision is made for the requirements for the entire term.
Section 2. That the costs of the contract or contracts shall be charged against the proper appropriation accounts, and the Director of Finance shall certify the amount of any purchase under the contract, each of which purchases shall be made on order of the Commissioner of Purchases and Supplies by a delivery order issued against the contract or contracts and certified by the Director of Finance. (RQN 7016, RL 2021-2)
Section 3. That under division (b) of Section 108 of the Charter, the purchases authorized by this ordinance may be made through cooperative arrangements with other governmental agencies. The Director of Public Works may sign all documents that are necessary to make the purchases, and may enter into one or more contracts with the vendors selected through that cooperative process.
Section 4. That this ordinance is declared to be an emergency measure and, provided it receives the affirmative vote of two-thirds of all the members elected to Council, it shall take effect and be in force immediately upon its passage and approval by the Mayor; otherwise it shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law.
Referred to the Directors of Public Works; Finance; and Law; Committees on Municipal Services and Properties; and Finance.
First Reading Emergency Ordinances Referred Ord. No. 198-2021 Official Proceedings – City Council March 26, 2021 The City Record 47
Ordinances and Resolutions
Second Reading Emergency Ordinances Passed
An ordinance is a City law written and enacted by City Council. Ordinances govern the actions, responsibilities and tax dollars of residents, businesses, organizations, city departments and visitors in Cleveland. Ordinances can be written and passed to address issues about housing, safety, public services, employment, the City budget and economic development. Many ordinances authorize the City to spend money on contracts and projects that support the mission of the City of Cleveland.
Ordinances are effective 30 days after passage. Emergency ordinances take effect immediately upon the Mayor’s signature or 10 days after passage.
Under the Charter, legislation cannot be passed until it has been read on three separate days, unless this requirement is dispensed with by a two-thirds vote of the Council. This is known as passing legislation “under suspension.” Ordinances may be passed under suspension after either the first or second reading. If not passed under suspension after the first reading, the legislation is then sent to the appropriate City departments for review.
After departmental review, the ordinance is returned to Council for consideration in a public hearing before the appropriate Council Committee(s). Council Members and City departments can recommend changes, or amendments, to the legislation during the hearing process. After the review is complete and any amendments have been made, the legislation is read a second time at a Council meeting. A second reading allows Council Members and the public to hear what changes have been made to the law. Amendments cannot be made after the second reading of the legislation.
These ordinances were read for the second time on March 22, 2021, the rules were suspended, and the legislation was passed by an affirmative two-thirds vote of all members elected to Council.
Click on an ordinance below to read it:
Ord. No. 156-2021 Ord. No. 160-2021
Ord. No. 157-2021 Ord. No. 161-2021
Ord. No. 159-2021
Second Reading Emergency Ordinances Passed Official Proceedings – City Council March 26, 2021 The City Record 48
Ordinance No. 156-2021
By Council Member: Kelley (by departmental request)
An emergency ordinance providing for the issuance and sale of revenue bonds in a principal amount not to exceed $16,000,000 to provide funds for Economic and Community Development in the City and authorizing related matters.
Approved by the Directors of Finance; and Law; Passage recommended by the Committee on Finance.
Motion by Council Member Brancatelli to suspend the rules, Charter, and statutory provisions and place on final passage. Seconded by Council Member Griffin.
The rules were suspended. Yeas 14. Nays 0.
Read second time.
Read third time in full.
Passed. Yeas 14. Nays 0.
Voting Yea: Bishop, Brancatelli, Cleveland, Conwell, Griffin, Hairston, Johnson, Kazy, Kelley, McCormack, Mooney, Polensek, Santana and Slife.
Voting Nay: None.
Absent: B. Jones, J. Jones and Spencer.
Second Reading Emergency Ordinances Passed Ord. No. 156-2021 Official Proceedings – City Council March 26, 2021 The City Record 49
Ordinance No. 157-2021
By Council Member: Kelley (by departmental request)
An emergency ordinance authorizing the issuance and sale of bonds in the maximum principal amount of $23,000,000 for the purpose of providing funds to improve municipal parks and recreation facilities and authorizing related matters.
Approved by the Directors of Finance; and Law; Passage recommended by the Committee on Finance.
Motion by Council Member Brancatelli to suspend the rules, Charter, and statutory provisions and place on final passage. Seconded by Council Member Griffin.
The rules were suspended. Yeas 14. Nays 0.
Read second time.
Read third time in full.
Passed. Yeas 14. Nays 0.
Voting Yea: Bishop, Brancatelli, Cleveland, Conwell, Griffin, Hairston, Johnson, Kazy, Kelley, McCormack, Mooney, Polensek, Santana and Slife.
Voting Nay: None.
Absent: B. Jones, J. Jones and Spencer.
Second Reading Emergency Ordinances Passed Ord. No. 157-2021 Official Proceedings – City Council March 26, 2021 The City Record 50
Ordinance No. 159-2021
By Council Member: Kelley (by departmental request)
An emergency ordinance authorizing the issuance and sale of bonds in the maximum principal amount of $18,000,000 for the purpose of providing funds to improve buildings and structures housing and providing for the discharge of governmental functions and services otherwise benefiting the public safety, health and welfare and for the provision of necessary fixtures, furnishings, equipment, technology, appurtenances, utilities, and site improvements for the purpose and authorizing related matters.
Approved by the Directors of Finance; and Law; Passage recommended by the Committee on Finance.
Motion by Council Member Brancatelli to suspend the rules, Charter, and statutory provisions and place on final passage. Seconded by Council Member Griffin.
The rules were suspended. Yeas 14. Nays 0.
Read second time.
Read third time in full.
Passed. Yeas 14. Nays 0.
Voting Yea: Bishop, Brancatelli, Cleveland, Conwell, Griffin, Hairston, Johnson, Kazy, Kelley, McCormack, Mooney, Polensek, Santana and Slife.
Voting Nay: None.
Absent: B. Jones, J. Jones and Spencer.
Second Reading Emergency Ordinances Passed Ord. No. 159-2021 Official Proceedings – City Council March 26, 2021 The City Record 51
Ordinance No. 160-2021
By Council Member: Kelley (by departmental request)
An emergency ordinance authorizing the issuance and sale of bonds in the maximum principal amount of $17,500,000 for the purpose of providing funds to improve the municipal street system and related facilities and authorizing related matters.
Approved by the Directors of Finance; and Law; Passage recommended by the Committee on Finance.
Motion by Council Member Brancatelli to suspend the rules, Charter, and statutory provisions and place on final passage. Seconded by Council Member Griffin.
The rules were suspended. Yeas 14. Nays 0.
Read second time.
Read third time in full.
Passed. Yeas 14. Nays 0.
Voting Yea: Bishop, Brancatelli, Cleveland, Conwell, Griffin, Hairston, Johnson, Kazy, Kelley, McCormack, Mooney, Polensek, Santana and Slife.
Voting Nay: None.
Absent: B. Jones, J. Jones and Spencer.
Second Reading Emergency Ordinances Passed Ord. No. 160-2021 Official Proceedings – City Council March 26, 2021 The City Record 52
Ordinance No. 161-2021
By Council Member: Kelley (by departmental request)
An emergency ordinance authorizing the issuance and sale of bonds in the maximum principal amount of $65,000,000 for the purpose of providing funds to improve facilities for the discharge of governmental functions or for services otherwise benefitting public safety, health and welfare, and authorizing related matters.
Approved by the Directors of Finance; and Law; Passage recommended by the Committee on Finance.
Motion by Council Member Brancatelli to suspend the rules, Charter, and statutory provisions and place on final passage. Seconded by Council Member Griffin.
The rules were suspended. Yeas 14. Nays 0.
Read second time.
Read third time in full.
Passed. Yeas 14. Nays 0.
Voting Yea: Bishop, Brancatelli, Cleveland, Conwell, Griffin, Hairston, Johnson, Kazy, Kelley, McCormack, Mooney, Polensek, Santana and Slife.
Voting Nay: None.
Absent: B. Jones, J. Jones and Spencer.
Second Reading Emergency Ordinances Passed Ord. No. 161-2021 Official Proceedings – City Council March 26, 2021 The City Record 53
Official Proceedings Adjournment City Council
Cleveland, Ohio Monday, March 22, 2021
MOTION
On the motion of Council Member Brancatelli, the absence of Council Member Jenny Spencer is hereby authorized. Seconded by Council Member Griffin.
MOTION
The Council Meeting adjourned at 3:11 p.m. to meet at the call of the chair in a Virtual Meeting. The next regular meeting of Council will be on Monday, March 29, 2021, and will be immediately following a Finance Committee, which will start at 2:00 p.m.
Patricia J. Britt City Clerk, Clerk of Council
Adjournment Official Proceedings – City Council March 26, 2021 The City Record 54
Council Committee Meetings
The following committee meetings were held during the City of Cleveland's COVID-19 emergency declaration and conducted as virtual meetings, in accordance with Ohio's Open Meetings Laws as amended by Sub. H.B 197. The public was able to observe these meetings live on YouTube (broadcast online) and on Cleveland Channel 20 (broadcast online and on local government access cable television).
Monday, March 22, 2021 9:30 a.m.
Municipal Services and Properties Committee Cancelled
2:00 p.m.
Finance Committee Present: Kelley, Chair; Cleveland, Vice Chair; Bishop, Brancatelli, Conwell, Griffin, Kazy, McCormack, Mooney
Tuesday, March 23, 2021 9:30 a.m.
Development, Planning and Sustainability Committee Present: Brancatelli, Chair; Hairston, Vice Chair; Cleveland, Griffin, B. Jones, McCormack, Slife
Wednesday, March 24, 2021 10:00 a.m.
Transportation Committee Present: Cleveland, Chair; Slife, Vice Chair; Bishop, Conwell, Santana Authorized Absence: J. Jones, Spencer
Council Committee Meetings March 26, 2021 The City Record 55
Board of Control
Wednesday, March 24, 2021
The meeting of the Board of Control convened in the Mayor's office on Wednesday, March 24, 2021, at 10:56 a.m. with Director Langhenry presiding.
Members Present: Directors Langhenry, Keane, Acting Director Shaw, Director Cox, Interim Director Kimball, Directors Howard, Wackers, West, McNamara, Donald
Absent: Mayor Jackson, Directors Dumas, Ebersole
Others Present: Tiffany White-Johnson, Commissioner Purchases & Supplies
Jason Wood, Chief Mayor's Office of Sustainability
On motions, the resolutions attached were adopted, except as may be otherwise noted.
There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned at 11:15 a.m.
Stephanie Melnyk Acting Secretary – Board of Control
Board of Control From Wednesday, March 24, 2021 March 26, 2021 The City Record 56
Resolution No. 98-21 Adopted 3/24/21 By Director Keane
WHEREAS, under authority of Ordinance No. 1406-15, passed by the Council of the City of Cleveland on November 30, 2015, and under Board of Control Resolutions No. 523-18 and No. 168-20, respectively adopted December 19, 2018, and May 6, 2020, the City entered into City Contract No. PI2019-011 with Kokosing Industrial, Inc. for the public improvement of Baldwin Improvements - A, for the Division of Water, Department of Public Utilities, and approved various subcontractors; and
WHEREAS, by its letter dated March 3, 2021, Kokosing Industrial, Inc. requested the City's consent to substitute Dot Diamond Core Drilling for previously approved second- tier subcontractor Concrete Cutting and Breaking Company; now, therefore,
BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Control of the City of Cleveland that Board of Control Resolution No. 168-20, adopted May 6, 2020, is amended by substituting Dot Diamond Core Drilling for second-tier subcontractor Concrete Cutting and Breaking Company, as follows:
Second-Tier Subcontractor Work Percentage Dot Diamond Core Drilling (non-certified) $2,000.00 0.00%
Yeas: Directors Langhenry, Keane, Acting Director Shaw, Director Cox, Interim Director Kimball, Directors Howard, Wackers, West, McNamara, Donald
Nays: None
Absent: Mayor Jackson, Directors Dumas, Ebersole
Board of Control From Wednesday, March 24, 2021 March 26, 2021 The City Record 57
Resolution No. 99-21 Adopted 3/24/21 By Director Keane
BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Control of the City of Cleveland that the employment of the following subcontractors by The Osborn Engineering Company under Contract No. PS2019-022 to provide professional engineering services necessary to design various water main renewal, repair, and replacement projects, on an as needed basis, for the Division of Water, Department of Public Utilities, is approved:
Subcontractors Work Percentage Terracon Consultants Inc. (non-certified) $10,270.00 0.00% Consulting Engineering Inc. (non-certified) $15,000.00 0.00%
Yeas: Directors Langhenry, Keane, Acting Director Shaw, Director Cox, Interim Director Kimball, Directors Howard, Wackers, West, McNamara, Donald
Nays: None
Absent: Mayor Jackson, Directors Dumas, Ebersole
Board of Control From Wednesday, March 24, 2021 March 26, 2021 The City Record 58
Resolution No. 100-21 Adopted 3/24/21 By Director Keane
REQUIREMENT CONTRACT
BE IT RESOLVED by the BOARD of CONTROL of the CITY of CLEVELAND that the bid of
Underwater Marine Contractors, Inc. for an estimated quantity of diving and underwater services, all items, for the Division of Water, Department of Public Utilities, for a period of two years starting upon the later of the execution of a contract or the day following expiration of the currently effective contract for the goods or services, received on December 23, 2020, under the authority of Ordinance No. 662-2020, passed September 9, 2020, which on the basis of the estimated quantity would amount to $707,125.00.00 (2%), is affirmed and approved as the lowest and best bid, and the Director of Public Utilities is requested to enter into a REQUIREMENT contract for the goods and/or services necessary for the specified items.
The REQUIREMENT contract shall further provide that the Contractor shall furnish all the City's requirements for such goods and/or services, whether more or less than the estimated quantity, as may be ordered under delivery orders separately certified to the contract.
Yeas: Directors Langhenry, Keane, Acting Director Shaw, Director Cox, Interim Director Kimball, Directors Howard, Wackers, West, McNamara, Donald
Nays: None
Absent: Mayor Jackson, Directors Dumas, Ebersole
Board of Control From Wednesday, March 24, 2021 March 26, 2021 The City Record 59
Resolution No. 101-21 Adopted 3/24/21 By Director Kennedy
REQUIREMENT CONTRACT
RESOLVED, by the BOARD OF CONTROL of the CITY OF CLEVELAND that the bid of
Hi-Lite Airfield Services, LLC for the necessary items of labor and materials necessary to remove rubber and any other contaminants from paved surfaces, all items, for the various divisions of the Department of Port Control, for a period of two years, with two one-year options to renew, beginning with the date of execution of a contract, received on December 10, 2020, under the authority of Ordinance No. 475-2020, passed by the Cleveland City Council on July 15, 2020, which on the basis of the estimated quantity would amount to $771,200.00, is affirmed and approved as the lowest and best bid, and the Director of Port Control is requested to enter into a REQUIREMENT contract for the labor and materials necessary to remove rubber and any other contaminants from paved surfaces, for the specified items.
The REQUIREMENT contract shall further provide that the Contractor shall furnish all the City's requirements for such labor and materials, whether more or less than the estimated quantity, as may be ordered under delivery orders separately certified to the contract.
Yeas: Directors Langhenry, Keane, Acting Director Shaw, Director Cox, Interim Director Kimball, Directors Howard, Wackers, West, McNamara, Donald
Nays: None
Absent: Mayor Jackson, Directors Dumas, Ebersole
Board of Control From Wednesday, March 24, 2021 March 26, 2021 The City Record 60
Resolution No. 102-21 Adopted 3/24/21 By Director Howard
REQUIREMENT CONTRACT
WHEREAS, Resolution No. 70-21, adopted by this Board on March 3, 2021, under the authority of Ordinance No. 1425-2019, passed December 2, 2019, approved MetalCraft Marine US Inc. as the lowest and best bidder for a requirement contract for the Engine 21 fire boat which based on estimated quantity would amount to $1,192,422.00; and
WHEREAS, the contract amount stated in Resolution No. 70-21 inadvertently included a discount the bidder offered if the City would waive the performance bond requirement; and
WHEREAS, under C.O. Section 181.32, the performance bond requirement cannot be waived for this contract so the offered discount cannot be applied to the contract amount; now, therefore,
BE IT RESOLVED, by the Board of Control of the City of Cleveland that Board of Control Resolution No. 70-21, adopted March 3, 2021, is amended by increasing the contract amount from $1,192,422.00 to $1,200,000.00.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that all other provisions of Resolution No. 70-21 not expressly amended above shall remain unchanged and in full force and effect.
Yeas: Directors Langhenry, Keane, Acting Director Shaw, Director Cox, Interim Director Kimball, Directors Howard, Wackers, West, McNamara, Donald
Nays: None
Absent: Mayor Jackson, Directors Dumas, Ebersole
Board of Control From Wednesday, March 24, 2021 March 26, 2021 The City Record 61
Resolution No. 103-21 Adopted 3/24/21 By Director Wackers
WHEREAS, under Ordinance No. 2076-76, passed October 25, 1976, the City is conducting a Land Reutilization Program ("Program") according to the provisions of Chapter 5722 of the Ohio Revised Code; and
WHEREAS, under the Program, the City has acquired Permanent Parcel No. 106-21- 091 located at 8035 Cory Avenue; and
WHEREAS, Section 183.021 of the Codified Ordinances of Cleveland, Ohio, 1976 authorizes the Commissioner of Purchases and Supplies, when directed by the Director of Community Development and when certain specified conditions have been met, to sell Land Reutilization Program parcels; and
WHEREAS, Gloria Jean Duncan has proposed to the City to purchase and develop the parcel for yard expansion; and
WHEREAS, the following conditions exist:
1. The member of Council from Ward 7 has either approved the proposed sale or has not disapproved or requested a hold of the proposed sale within 45 days of notification of it;
2. The proposed purchaser of the parcel is neither tax delinquent nor in violation of the Building and Housing Code; now, therefore,
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF CONTROL OF THE CITY OF CLEVELAND that under Section 183.021 of the Codified Ordinances of Cleveland, Ohio, 1976, the Commissioner of Purchases and Supplies is authorized, when directed by the Director of Community Development, and the Mayor is requested, to execute an Official Deed for and on behalf of the City of Cleveland, with Gloria Jean Duncan for the sale and development of Permanent Parcel No. 106-21-091 located at 8035 Cory Avenue, according to the Land Reutilization Program in such manner as best carries out the intent of the program.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED THAT the consideration for the sale of the parcel shall be $200.00, which amount is determined to be not less than the fair market value of the parcel for uses according to the Program.
Yeas: Directors Langhenry, Keane, Acting Director Shaw, Director Cox, Interim Director Kimball, Directors Howard, Wackers, West, McNamara, Donald
Nays: None
Absent: Mayor Jackson, Directors Dumas, Ebersole
Board of Control From Wednesday, March 24, 2021 March 26, 2021 The City Record 62
Resolution No. 104-21 Adopted 3/24/21 By Director Wackers
WHEREAS, under Ordinance No. 2076-76, passed October 25, 1976, the City is conducting a Land Reutilization Program ("Program") according to the provisions of Chapter 5722 of the Ohio Revised Code; and
WHEREAS, under the Program, the City has acquired Permanent Parcel No. 132-25- 064 located at 6915 Park Avenue; and
WHEREAS, Section 183.021 of the Codified Ordinances of Cleveland, Ohio, 1976 authorizes the Commissioner of Purchases and Supplies, when directed by the Director of Community Development and when certain specified conditions have been met, to sell Land Reutilization Program parcels; and
WHEREAS, David Nowakowski has proposed to the City to purchase and develop the parcel for yard expansion; and
WHEREAS, the following conditions exist:
1. The member of Council from Ward 12 has either approved the proposed sale or has not disapproved or requested a hold of the proposed sale within 45 days of notification of it;
2. The proposed purchaser of the parcel is neither tax delinquent nor in violation of the Building and Housing Code; now, therefore,
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF CONTROL OF THE CITY OF CLEVELAND that under Section 183.021 of the Codified Ordinances of Cleveland, Ohio, 1976, the Commissioner of Purchases and Supplies is authorized, when directed by the Director of Community Development, and the Mayor is requested, to execute an Official Deed for and on behalf of the City of Cleveland, with David Nowakowski for the sale and development of Permanent Parcel No. 132-25-064 located at 6915 Park Avenue, according to the Land Reutilization Program in such manner as best carries out the intent of the program.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED THAT the consideration for the sale of the parcel shall be $200.00, which amount is determined to be not less than the fair market value of the parcel for uses according. to the Program.
Yeas: Directors Langhenry, Keane, Acting Director Shaw, Director Cox, Interim Director Kimball, Directors Howard, Wackers, West, McNamara, Donald
Nays: None
Absent: Mayor Jackson, Directors Dumas, Ebersole
Board of Control From Wednesday, March 24, 2021 March 26, 2021 The City Record 63
Resolution No. 105-21 Adopted 3/24/21 By Director Howard
WHEREAS, the City of Cleveland has been selected to host the 2021 National Football League Draft scheduled to take place from April 29, 2021, to May 2, 2021; and
WHEREAS, the size and significance of the NFL Draft requires additional regulations to assist in promoting and protecting the general health, safety and welfare of the residents and visitors of the City.
WHEREAS, the City recognizes the compelling need to facilitate safe and orderly movement of vehicular and pedestrian traffic during the NFL Draft; and
WHEREAS, the Board of Control has determined that the following regulations, including but not limited to, time, place and manner restrictions, promulgated by the Director of Public Safety will promote and protect the general safety and welfare of the residents of and visitors to the City during the NFL Draft while also allowing persons and organizations to exercise their First Amendment rights to peacefully assemble; now, therefore,
BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Control of the City of Cleveland that under the authority of division (b) of Section 697A.03, Codified Ordinances of Cleveland Ohio, 1976, the following rules and regulations promulgated by the Director of Public Safety related to the identification of prohibited items and obstruction objects in connection with the 2021 NFL Draft ("Draft"), which are hereby determined to promote and protect the general safety and welfare of the residents of and visitors to the City during the NFL Draft, are approved:
TEMPORARY EVENT SECURITY AND TRAFFIC PLAN REGULATIONS
Section I. General Provisions.
(a) Incorporation. The recitals set forth above are hereby incorporated as if fully set forth herein.
(b) Effective Date. These regulations shall go into effect on April 29, 2021, at 12:01 p.m., and terminate at 4:00 a.m. Eastern Daylight Time on May 2, 2021.
Section II. Definitions.
(a) "Chief' means the Chief of Police or the Chiefs designee;
(b) "City" means the City of Cleveland, Ohio;
(c) "Codified Ordinances" mean the Codified Ordinances of Cleveland, Ohio, 1976;
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(d) "NFL Draft Period" means the time period commencing at 12:01 p.m. on April 29, 2021, and extending until 4:00 a.m. on May 2, 2021;
(e) "Director" shall mean the Director of Public Safety or the Director's designee;
(f) "Event Zone" shall mean the po1iion of the City within the boundaries on the map attached hereto.
(g) "Pedestrian" means any natural person afoot;
(h) "Person" means any natural person, firm, copartnership, association or corporation;
(i) "Public Grounds" means property under the control of the City in the Event Zone to which the general public has access, including all public lands and any paved areas on such property, but excluding streets, public buildings, and sidewalks adjoining streets;
(j) "Street" means any place or way set aside or open to the general public for purposes of vehicular traffic, including any berm or shoulder parkway, right-of- way, or median strip thereof, excluding Sidewalks;
(k) "Sidewalk" means the portion of a street adjacent to the curb lines or the lateral lines of a roadway and the adjacent property lines, intended for use of pedestrians; and
(l) "Vehicle" means every device, including a motorized bicycle, in, upon, or by which any person or property may be transported or drawn upon a highway, except that "vehicle" does not include any motorized wheelchair, electric personal assistive mobility devices, any device that is moved by power collected from overhead electric trolley wires or that is used exclusively upon stationary rails or tracts, or any device, other than a bicycle, that is moved by human power. A bicycle is a "vehicle."
Section III. Prohibited Items.
(a) Definitions. As used in this section:
(1) The terms "NFL Draft Period," "Event Zone," "Public Grounds," "Sidewalk,” and "Street" shall have the same meaning as Section II of these Regulations.
(2) "Public Access Areas" shall mean any space in the Event Zone, that is open to access by the general public, including Streets, Sidewalks and Public Grounds.
(b) Within all Public Access Areas, the following items are prohibited during the NFL Draft Period:
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1. Alcohol;
2. Animals (except service animals);
3. Any air rifle, air pistol, paintball gun, blasting caps, switchblade or automatic knife, knife having a blade two and one-half (2-1/2) inches in length or longer, cestus, billy, blackjack, sword, saber, hatchet, axe, slingshot, BB gun, pellet gun, wrist shot, blackjack, metal knuckles, num chucks, mace, iron buckle, axe handle, shovel, or other instrumentality used to cause property or personal damage;
4. Any item determined by the Chief or Director to be a clear and present danger to the safety of others;
5. Lumber larger than 2" in width and 1/3" thick, including supports for signs;
6. Metal, plastic, or other hard material larger than 3/4" thick and 1/8" in wall thickness including pipe and tubing;
7. Battery operated clothing (socks, jackets, etc.);
8. Beach balls or inflatable devices;
9. Glass bottles, ornaments, light bulbs, ceramic vessels, and anything else frangible, regardless of whether the container holds any substance;
10. Non-plastic containers, bottles, cans, or thermoses;
11. Backpacks and bags exceeding the size of 18" x 13" x 7";
12. Chairs, stools or any other seating devices;
13. Drones/unmanned aircraft systems (UAS) of any kind;
14. Fireworks and pyrotechnics of any kind;
15. Footballs, Frisbees or throwing objects;
16. Illegal substances, drugs or drug paraphernalia;
17. Laser pointers;
18. Mace or pepper spray or other chemical irritant;
19. Sound amplification equipment;
20. Poles, sticks, missile types objects of any kind;
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21. Seat cushions with pockets zipper compartments or covers;
22. Selfie sticks or tripods;
23. Umbrellas larger than 48";
24. Weapons of any kind;
(c) The prohibitions of this section shall not be applicable to:
(1) Persons possessing an item listed above when (i) the person or his/her employer maintains a place of employment within the Event Zone; and (ii) the possession of said item is in the normal course of the person's licensed business or employment and to be used within place of employment; and
(2) Persons possessing an item listed above when (i) the person resides within the Event Zone; and (ii) the possession of said item is normally kept and used within the person's residence; and
(3) Law enforcement personnel or other local, state, or federal government employees possessing a prohibited item in the course of their authorized duties; and
(4) Any licensed medical professional in the performance of their medical duties.
Section IV. Possession of obstruction devices prohibited; placing objects in the rights- of•way, sidewalks, and roadways.
(a) It is unlawful for any person, with the intent to obstruct the public's ability to freely move about on rights-of-way, sidewalks, and other areas to which the public has access, to possess or place any tool, object, instrument, or any combination thereof, that is adapted, designed, or intended to be used for obstructing the public's ability to freely move about on rights-of-way, sidewalks or any other area to which the public has access.
This shall include, but is not limited to, the maneuver commonly referred to as the "Sleeping Dragon," tripods, bipod, pole, any sections of pipe or containers filled with or wrapped in weighted material such as concrete and/or containing handcuffs, chains, carabiners, padlocks, road stars, or other locking devices.
(b) It is unlawful for any person to inhibit, for any reason, the movement of emergency equipment on streets, rights-of-way, or sidewalks.
(c) It is unlawful for any person to place any instrument, tripod, bipod or other pole or object with the intent to obstruct the public's ability to freely move about on
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rights-of-way, sidewalks, entrance and exit to private property, or any other area to which the public has access.
(d) It is unlawful for any person to attach themselves to another person, building, vehicle, or fixture with the intent to obstruct the public's ability to freely move about on rights-of-way, sidewalks, entrances and exits to private property, or any other area to which the public has access.
(e) Governmental employees in the performance of their official duties shall be exempt from this section.
Section V. Conflict Provision.
In the event of a conflict between these regulations and the Codified Ordinances of Cleveland, Ohio, 1976, or any other City ordinance or regulation, these Regulations shall control.
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Yeas: Directors Langhenry, Keane, Acting Director Shaw, Director Cox, Interim Director Kimball, Directors Howard, Wackers, West, McNamara, Donald
Nays: None
Absent: Mayor Jackson, Directors Dumas, Ebersole
Board of Control From Wednesday, March 24, 2021 March 26, 2021 The City Record 70
Civil Service
PUBLIC NOTICE
PLEASE BE ADVISED
The following meeting held during the COVID-19 emergency declaration will be conducted as a virtual meeting in accordance with Ohio’s Open Meetings Law as amended by Sub. H.B. 197.
The public may observe this meeting on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgOtZVCoYBtfF7bYbO43PVQ.
Friday, April 9, 2021
@ 8:30 a.m. Civil Service Commission
President: Pastor Gregory E. Jordan Vice President: Michael Flickinger Secretary: Michael R. Spreng Members: India P. Lee and Daniel J. Brennan General Counsel: Ronda Curtis
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Schedule of the Board of Zoning Appeals
Monday, April 5, 2021
Under the conditions specified by law, the Board of Zoning Appeals will be conducting virtual meetings in a limited capacity using the Webex Platform. This will include limited agenda items to initiate the process to ensure we can appropriately evaluate the process.
The Board of Zoning Appeals will also be live streamed on YouTube. The links for the live streams will be available before the meeting on our website at: http://www.clevelandohio.gov/CityofCleveland/Home/Government/CityAg encies/CityPlanningCommission/ZoningAppeals
In order to keep the Webex session to a manageable size, we are asking individuals that wish to participate in the meeting to contact the City Planning office by phone or email by noon on Friday, April 2, 2021. Those individuals not planning to comment on any agenda item during the Webex session are encouraged to view one of the live streams.
If you wish to participate and/0r give testimony, contact the City Planning office and request access to the Webex Board of Zoning Appeals Meeting. Please call 216-664-3826 or email us at [email protected] by noon on Friday, April 2, 2021. You can also email Secretary Elizabeth Kukla at [email protected].
9:30 Calendar No. 21-039: 4005 Woodbine Avenue Ward 14 – Kerry McCormack 12 Notices Jon Nienaber, owner, proposes to construct a two-story house addition on a 2,112- square-foot lot in a B1 Two Family Residential District. The owner appeals for relief from the strict application of the following sections of the Cleveland Codified Ordinances:
1. Section 359.01, which states that an expansion of existing nonconforming use requires the Board of Zoning Appeals approval. Existing nonconforming conditions are: existing rear yard is 7 feet 7 inches (Section 337.08, states that the required rear yards shall be not less than 20 feet); the existing lot area is 2,112 square feet (per Section 357.09, the minimum required lot area is 4,800 square feet). (Filed March 4th, 2021)
Schedule of the Board of Zoning Appeals For Monday, April 5, 2021 March 26, 2021 The City Record 72
9:30 Calendar No. 21-042: 18526 Glenfield Road Ward 8 – Michael Polensek 10 Notices Valerie Pinkard, owner, propose to erect a one-story frame, single-family residence bedroom addition with attached garage which will connect to the existing detached garage in a B1 Two-Family Residential District. The owner appeals for relief from the strict application of the following sections of the Cleveland Codified Ordinances:
1. Division (b)(2) of Section 357.09, which states that minimum required interior side yard is 3 feet, and the appellant is proposing 18 inches for existing attached garage. Minimum required distance between dwelling on adjacent lot is 6 feet; the appellant is proposing 3 feet.
2. Division (b)(1) of Section 357.08, which states the required rear yard is 20 feet, and the appellant is proposing 18 inches. (Filed March 10, 2021)
9:30 Calendar No. 21-043: 8399 Hough Avenue Ward 7 – Basheer S. Jones 9 Notices A Diamond in the Hough, owner, proposes to establish use as carryout restaurant in a C2 Multi-Family Residential District. The owner appeals for relief from the strict application of the following sections of the Cleveland Codified Ordinances:
1. Section 337.08, which states that a carry-out restaurant is not permitted in a Multi-Family Residential zoning district; first permitted in a Local Retail Business District. (Filed March 11, 2021)
9:30 Calendar No. 21-044: 7723 Harvard Avenue Ward 12 – Anthony Brancatelli 13 Notices Kamal Shahin, owner, proposes to establish use as Motor Vehicle Repair Garage in a B2 Semi-Industry District. The owner appeals for relief from the strict application of the following sections of the Cleveland Codified Ordinances:
1. Division (d) of Section 357.01, which states that a 10-foot specific front yard setback is established for the premise; parking is not a permitted use in specific setbacks, per Section 357.13.
2. Division (1) of Section 352.10, which states that a six-foot-wide landscaped frontage strip providing 50%-year-round opacity per Section 352.11 is required.
3. Section 352.12, which states that a Landscape Plan is required. In addition to other plans required under this chapter, three (3) copies of a plan at a scale of ten (10) to thirty (30) feet to the inch containing:
Schedule of the Board of Zoning Appeals For Monday, April 5, 2021 March 26, 2021 The City Record 73
(a) Basic Information
(1) Numeric and graphic scale, north arrow, and date of preparation;
(2) Name, address, and phone number of applicant and of preparer of the plan;
(3) Boundaries of the development and of each phase thereof;
(4) Lot lines and dimensions and areas of lots;
(5) A photograph taken within thirty (30) days of the date of application of the site on which the landscaping is to be installed.
(c) Proposed Landscaping.
(1) The following information about all proposed living and non-living landscaping materials, including materials to be preserved:
A. Botanic and common names;
B. Quantity and location;
C. Height at installation and at maturity.
D. Caliper at one (1) foot above proposed grade.
(2) Proposed ground cover; types and boundaries.
(3) Proposed berming locations and contours at one (1) foot intervals.
(4) Dimensions and descriptions, renderings, elevations or photographs indicating the external appearance of proposed fences, walls, ornamental lighting and other non-landscaping elements.
(5) Measures to be taken to protect new and preserved trees during construction. (Filed March 10, 2021)
Schedule of the Board of Zoning Appeals For Monday, April 5, 2021 March 26, 2021 The City Record 74
9:30 Calendar No. 21-045: 1920 West 58th Street Ward 15 – Jenny Spencer 11 Notices Matt Doubell, (3D Communities LLC.), owner, proposes to renovate the existing single- family house and add a second-floor addition in a B1 Two-Family Residential District. The owner appeals for relief from the strict application of the following sections of the Cleveland Codified Ordinances:
1. Division (b)(2) of Section 357.09, which states that the minimum required interior side yard is 3 feet, and the appellant is proposing 1 foot. And this code section states that the minimum distance between subject dwelling and a dwelling on an adjacent lot is 6 feet, and the appellant is proposing 5 feet.
2. Division (c) of Section 357.13, which states that an air conditioning unit is not a permitted interior sideyard encroachment. (Filed March 12, 2021)
Postponed from March 15, 2021
9:30 Calendar No. 21-035: 3907 Brookside Boulevard Ward 16 – Brian Kazy 15 Notices Emerald Development & Economic Network Inc., owner, proposes to erect a new one- story, single-family house in an A1 One-Family Residential District. The owner appeals for relief from the strict application of the following sections of the Cleveland Codified Ordinances:
1. Division (b)(2)(B) of Section 357.09, which states that the minimum required interior side yard is 10 feet, and 1 foot 3 inches are proposed.
2. Division (b)(1) of Section 357.08, which states that a rear yard of no less than 20 feet is required, and 17 feet 8 inches (approximately) are proposed.
3. Division (a) of Section 349.04, which states that one legally conforming accessory off-street parking space is required, and any parking space must be 10 feet from the wall of a main building on the lot per division (a) of Section 349.05. The proposed parking space is closer than 10 feet to the wall of main building on the lot. (Filed February 26, 2021 – Testimony Taken) FIRST POSTPONEMENT MADE AT THE REQUEST OF THE CITY TO ALLOW TIME FOR THE APPELLANT TO REVISE THE PLANS TO MEET THE FRONT YARD REQUIREMENTS.
Schedule of the Board of Zoning Appeals For Monday, April 5, 2021 March 26, 2021 The City Record 75
The Following Case Has Been Postponed to May 24, 2021
9:30 Calendar No. 21-037: 2168 West 32nd Street Ward 3 – Kerry McCormack 17 Notices Peter Francis, owner, proposes to construct a two-car garage with dwelling unit above on a 3,776-square-foot lot in a B1 Two-Family Residential District. The owner appeals for relief from the strict application from the following sections of the Cleveland Codified Ordinances:
1. Divisions (b) and (c) of Section 337.03, which state that multi-family use is not permitted in a B1 Two-Family Residential District by right.
2. Section 337.08, which states that depth of required rear yard shall be not less than 20 feet; an 8-foot rear yard is proposed.
3. Section 337.17, which states that in any use district, a rear residential building may be erected if required front, rear and side yards are provided, and the distance between such buildings is not less than 40 feet; a 19-foot distance between buildings is proposed.
4. Division (a) of Section 355.04, which states that minimum lot area for a two- family dwelling is 6,000 square feet; proposed lot area is 3,776 square feet.
5. Section 355.04, which states that the minimum floor area per dwelling unit is 950 square feet. The proposed living area is 560 square feet.
6. Division (b)(2) of Section 357.09, which states that required side yards' minimum distance to the property line is 3 feet, where 0 feet and 4 feet are proposed. Required aggregate side yard is 6 feet, and the appellant is proposing 4 feet.
7. Division (b) of Section 341.02, which states that City Planning Approval is required prior to the issuance of a building permit. (Filed February 23, 2021 – Testimony taken) FIRST POSTPONEMENT MADE AT THE REQUEST OF THE BOARD TO ALLOW TIME FOR A REVISION TO THE NOTICE OF NONCONFORMANCE TO BE POSTED IN THE PUBLIC RECORD.
Schedule of the Board of Zoning Appeals For Monday, April 5, 2021 March 26, 2021 The City Record 76
The Following Case Has Been Postponed to April 26, 2021
9:30 Calendar No. 20-187: First National Bank of Pennsylvania Violation Number V20019223 issued by Building and Housing at 2160 West 98th Street Ward 15 – Jenny Spencer First National Bank of Pennsylvania, owner, appeals under the authority of Section 76-6 of the Charter of the City of Cleveland and division (d) of Section 329.02 of the Cleveland Codified Ordinances to dispute the decision of Building and Housing to issue Violation Number V20019223 regarding change or substitution of use without a Certificate of Occupancy at 2160 West 98th Street on September 16, 2020. (Filed October 16, 2020 – No Testimony)
The Following Case Has Been Withdrawn as a Variance Is No Longer Needed
9:30 Calendar No. 21-004: 1470 East 116th Street Ward 9 – Kevin Conwell Cuyahoga County Land Revitalization Corp, owner, proposes to erect a two-story frame, single-family residence with detached garage. The owner appeals for relief from the strict application from the following sections of the Cleveland Codified Ordinances:
1. Division (a) of Section 357.06, which states that existing average setback line is 30 feet; proposing 25.8 feet (dining room bump-out of 4.2 feet). (Note: The Board's powers are restricted per division (c) of Section 329.04; please refer to said code section for description of the instances when the board can grant a front yard variance.)
2. Division (b) of Section 341.02, which states that City Planning Approval is required before issuance of building permit. (Filed January 21, 2021)
Schedule of the Board of Zoning Appeals For Monday, April 5, 2021 March 26, 2021 The City Record 77
Report of the Board of Zoning Appeals
Monday, March 22, 2021
At the meeting of the Board of Zoning Appeals on Monday, March 22, 2021, the following appeals were scheduled for hearing before the Board and;
The following appeals were APPROVED:
Calendar No. 21-032: 23182 West 25th Street 1870 West 25thStreet LLC, owner, proposes use as a restaurant in a C2Local Retail Business District and a Pedestrian Retail Overlay District (PRO).
Calendar No. 21-033: 9511 Buckeye Road Board of Education, owner, and Woodhill Homes LLC. propose to erect 120-unit multi- family apartment building.
Calendar No. 21-036: 11502 Harborview Drive (Granted Conditionally) David J. Coury, owner, proposes to erect an irregular-shaped, 10,632-square-foot, three- story masonry and wooden single-family dwelling/boat house in an AA1 Limited One Family District with one attached garage and one detached garage
Calendar No. 21-040: 1458 East 114th Street (Granted Conditionally) IOZ LLC, owner, proposes to build a 28-space parking lot in a B1 Two-Family Residential District.
The following appeals were DENIED: None
The following appeals were WITHDRAWN: None
The following appeals were DISMISSED:
Calendar No. 21-006: 9501 Pierpont Avenue Chase White and Dave Lewis, owners, proposes to change the use from a two-family to a three-family dwelling in a B1 Two-Family Residential.
The following cases were REINSTATED: None
The following cases were POSTPONED:
Calendar No. 21-034: 9305 Garfield LLC 9322 Nelson Avenue. Postponed to April 19, 2021.
Calendar No. 21-038: Cole WG Cleveland OH LLC 15609 Lakeshore Boulevard. Postponed to April 19, 2021.
Report of the Board of Zoning Appeals From Monday, March 22, 2021 March 26, 2021 The City Record 78
The following cases were heard by the Board of Zoning Appeals on Monday, March 15, 2021, and the decisions were adopted and approved on Monday, March 22, 2021:
The following appeals were APPROVED:
Calendar No. 21-027: 2040 West 47th Street (Granted with Conditions) PM Foundation Inc., owner, proposes to build a parking lot in a B1 Two-Family Residential District.
Calendar No. 21-028: 5003 Herman Avenue Philippe Bernard, owner, proposes to erect a two-story frame, detached garage in a B1 Two-Family Residential District.
Calendar No. 21-029: 603 Herschel Court Brian Devine, owner, proposes to erect a four-story frame, single-family residence with detached garage in a B1 Two-Family Residential District.
Calendar No. 21-030: 1866 East 93rd Street (Granted with Conditions) ARPI Development, Inc. proposes to erect a 42-unit apartment building on four parcels (owned by the City of Cleveland, the applicant and STA Realty Inc.) which are located in an E2 Multi-Family Residential District.
The following cases were heard by the Board of Zoning Appeals on Monday, March 1, 2021, and the decisions were adopted and approved on Monday, March 22, 2021:
The following appeals were APPROVED:
Calendar No. 21-015: 2467 Tremont Avenue A (Granted Conditionally) Near West Reinvestment LLC, owner, proposes to construct a 1,820-square-foot, three- story, single-family residence in a C1 Multi-Family Residential District.
Calendar No. 21-016: 2467 Tremont Avenue B (Granted Conditionally) Near West Reinvestment LLC, owner, proposes to construct a 1,820-square-foot, three- story, single-family residence in a C1 Multi-Family Residential District.
Calendar No. 21-017: 2467 Tremont Avenue C (Granted Conditionally) Near West Reinvestment LLC, owner, proposes to construct a 1,500-square-foot, three- story, single-family residence in a C1 Multi-Family Residential District.
Calendar No. 21-018: 2467 Tremont Avenue D (Granted Conditionally) Near West Reinvestment LLC, owner, proposes to construct a 1,500-square-foot, three- story, single-family residence in a C1 Multi-Family Residential District.
Report of the Board of Zoning Appeals From Monday, March 22, 2021 March 26, 2021 The City Record 79
Public Notice
Request for Proposals to Provide Salvaging of Vehicles for the Division of Police
City of Cleveland is soliciting proposals from qualified firms interested in providing salvaging of vehicles for the Cleveland Division of Police.
Opening Date/Time: Thursday, March 4, 2021, at 9:00 a.m.
Closing Date/Time: Monday, April 5, 2021, at 3:00 p.m.
Buyer Organization: Public Safety/Division of Police
Buyer Contact Name: Andrew Desatnik, Division of Police
Buyer Contact Phone: 216-623-5256
Buyer Contact E-mail: [email protected]
Meeting: Yes, attendance is optional.
Meeting Date/Time Thursday, March 25, 2021, at 2:00 p.m.
Meeting Location: Cleveland Vehicle Impound Unit (One-Stop) 3040 Quigley Road Cleveland, OH 44113
Public Notice March 26, 2021 The City Record 80
The following meeting will be held during the COVID-19 emergency declaration, will be conducted as virtual meetings in accordance with Ohio's Open Meetings Laws as amended by Sub. H.B. 197.
The public may observe this meeting on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/ClevelandCityCouncil, and on Cleveland Channel 20. For more information go to Cleveland City Council’s website: https://www.clevelandcitycouncil.org.
Notice of Public Hearing by the Council Committee on Development, Planning and Sustainability
Tuesday, April 6, 2021 9:30 a.m.
Notice is hereby given to all interested property owners that the Council Committee on Development, Planning and Sustainability will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, April 6, 2021, at 9:30 a.m., to consider the following ordinances now pending in the Council:
Ord. No. 175-2021 By Council Member B. Jones An ordinance establishing a seven (7) foot specific mapped setback along the west side of East 90th Street from Chester Avenue extending north to the southern property line of Permanent Parcel Number 119-09-036 (Map Change 2627).
Ord. No. 176-2021 By Council Member Hairston An ordinance establishing a seven (7) foot Specific Mapped Building Setback from the property line along East 73rd Street between St. Clair Avenue and Detour Avenue (Map Change 2621).
There are two ways for the public to submit comments for the Committee to consider about this legislation. Please reference the ordinance number (Ord. No. 175- 2021 and Ord. No. 176-2021) and/or a description of the property in any communication.
• Email: [email protected]
• Voicemail: 216-664-4917
In order to become part of the official record, all comments must be about this zoning ordinance and must be received by 5:00 p.m. on Monday, April 5, 2021.
Anthony Brancatelli, Chair Committee on Development, Planning & Sustainability
Public Notice March 26, 2021 The City Record 81
City of Cleveland Bids
For All Departments
Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Commissioner of Purchases and Supplies, Room 128, City Hall, in accordance with the appended schedule, and will be opened and read in Room 128, City Hall, immediately thereafter.
Each bid must be made in accordance with the specifications and must be submitted on the blanks supplied for the purpose, all of which may be obtained at the office of the said Commissioner of Purchases and Supplies, but no bid will be considered unless delivered to the office of the said commissioner previous to 12:00 noon (Eastern Standard Time) on the date specified in the schedule.
Section 187.10 of the Codified Ordinances: Negotiated contracts; Notice required in Advertisements for Bids
Where invitations for bids are advertised, the following notice shall be included in the advertisement: “Pursuant to the MBE/FBE Code; each prime bidder, each minority business enterprise (“MBE”) and each female business enterprise (“FBE”) must be certified before doing business with the City. Therefore, any prime contractor wishing to receive credit for using an MBE or FBE should ensure that applications for certifications as to MBE or FBE status compliance with the Code, affirmative action in employment and, if applicable, joint venture status, are submitted to the Office of Equal Opportunity (“OEO”) prior to the date of bid opening or submission of proposals or as specified by the Director. Failure to comply with the business enterprise code or with representations made on these forms may result in cancellation of the contract or other civil or criminal penalties.
Click on a bid below to read it:
File No. 28-21 File No. 35-21
File No. 29-21 File No. 36-21
File No. 30-21 File No. 37-21
File No. 31-21 File No. 38-21
File No. 32-21 File No. 39-21
File No. 33-21 File No. 40-21
File No. 34-21 File No. 41-21
City of Cleveland Bids March 26, 2021 The City Record 82
BID OPENS – WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 2021
File No. 28-21: Playground Equipment and Safety Surface Repairs FOR THE DIVISION OF ARCHITECTURE AND SITE DEVELOPMENT FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF MAYOR’S OFFICE OF CAPITAL PROJECTS, AS AUTHORIZED BY ORDINANCE NO. 543-2020, PASSED BY COUNCIL NOVEMBER 4, 2020.
There is no charge for plans and specifications.
Bidders must be on the Plan-holders list to submit a bid or receive any addenda. Out-of- area bidders may email requests to receive plans and specifications to, [email protected]. In the email request please include your company’s FedEx Account number, full company’s name and address, company's contact/representative full name, contact telephone number, facsimile telephone number and email address. The FedEx delivery charges for the plans and specifications will be billed to the bidder’s company FedEx account number provided.
There will be a NON-MANDATORY Pre-Bid Meeting, Wednesday, March 31, 2021, at 11:00 a.m. via Webex. To call into the meeting, dial 1-415-655-0003. The access code is 160 192 5819.
Note: Pick-up of drawings and spec. book and drop off of bids will take place @ 1201 Lakeside Avenue, Side Entrance - Carl B. Stokes Public Utilities Building. Bid must be delivered to the Department of Public Utilities, Carl B. Stokes Public Utilities Building, 1201 Lakeside Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 44114 before 12 o’clock noon (Eastern Time).
City of Cleveland Bids File No. 28-21 March 26, 2021 The City Record 83
BID OPENS – THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 2021
File No. 29-21: Camp Forbes Food Program FOR THE DIVISION OF RECREATION FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS, AS AUTHORIZED BY ORDINANCE NO. 812-2020, PASSED BY COUNCIL NOVEMBER 18, 2020.
There will be a NON-MANDATORY Pre-Bid Meeting, Thursday, April 1, 2021, at 10:00 a.m. via Webex. To call into the meeting, dial 1-415-655-0003. The access code is 93671062.
Note: Bid must be delivered to the Office of the Department of Public Utilities, Carl B. Stokes Public Utilities Building, 1201 Lakeside Avenue, Side Entrance, Cleveland, Ohio 44114 before 12 o’clock noon (Eastern Time).
City of Cleveland Bids File No. 29-21 March 26, 2021 The City Record 84
BID OPENS – THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 2021
File No. 30-21: Purchase of Tire Repair and Road Service FOR THE DIVISION OF MOTOR VEHICLE MAINTENACE FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS, AS AUTHORIZED BY ORDINANCE NO. 1330-A-10, SECTION 131.64, PASSED BY COUNCIL DECEMBER 6, 2010.
There will be a NON-MANDATORY Pre-Bid Meeting, Thursday, March 25, 2021, at 10:30 a.m. via Webex. To call into the meeting, dial 1-415-655-0003. The access code is 160 604 5312.
Note: Bid must be delivered to the Office of the Department of Public Utilities, Carl B. Stokes Public Utilities Building, 1201 Lakeside Avenue, Side Entrance, Cleveland, Ohio 44114 before 12 o’clock noon (Eastern Time).
City of Cleveland Bids File No. 30-21 March 26, 2021 The City Record 85
BID OPENS – THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 2021
File No. 31-21: Peterbilt/McNielus Parts and Labor FOR THE DIVISION OF MOTOR VEHICLE MAINTENACE FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS, AS AUTHORIZED BY ORDINANCE NO. 1330-A-10, SECTION 131.64, PASSED BY COUNCIL DECEMBER 6, 2010.
There will be a NON-MANDATORY Pre-Bid Meeting, Thursday, March 25, 2021, at 10:00 a.m. via Webex. To call into the meeting, dial 1-415-655-0003. The access code is 160 604 5312.
Note: Bid must be delivered to the Office of the Department of Public Utilities, Carl B. Stokes Public Utilities Building, 1201 Lakeside Avenue, Side Entrance, Cleveland, Ohio 44114 before 12 o’clock noon (Eastern Time).
City of Cleveland Bids File No. 31-21 March 26, 2021 The City Record 86
BID OPENS – THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 2021
File No. 32-21: Orthophosphoric Acid FOR THE DIVISION OF WATER FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC UTILITIES, AS AUTHORIZED BY ORDINANCE NO. 1630-92, SECTION 129.24, PASSED BY COUNCIL SEPTEMBER 21, 1992.
There will be a NON-MANDATORY Pre-Bid Meeting, Friday, March 26, 2021, at 9:00 a.m. via Webex. To call into the meeting, dial 1-415-655-0003. The access code is 157 552 2983.
Note: Bid must be delivered to the Office of the Department of Public Utilities, Carl B. Stokes Public Utilities Building, 1201 Lakeside Avenue, Side Entrance, Cleveland, Ohio 44114 before 12 o’clock noon (Eastern Time).
City of Cleveland Bids File No. 32-21 March 26, 2021 The City Record 87
BID OPENS – THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 2021
File No. 33-21: Concrete Pipe Adapters, Repair Saddles and Accessories FOR THE DIVISION OF WATER FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC UTILITIES, AS AUTHORIZED BY ORDINANCE NO. 12-2021, PASSED BY COUNCIL JANUARY 20, 2021.
There will be a NON-MANDATORY Pre-Bid Meeting, Friday, March 26, 2021, at 11:30 a.m. via Webex. To call into the meeting, dial 1-415-655-0003. The access code is 157 210 6237.
Note: Bid must be delivered to the Office of the Department of Public Utilities, Carl B. Stokes Public Utilities Building, 1201 Lakeside Avenue, Side Entrance, Cleveland, Ohio 44114 before 12 o’clock noon (Eastern Time).
City of Cleveland Bids File No. 33-21 March 26, 2021 The City Record 88
BID OPENS – THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 2021
File No. 34-21: Landscape Maintenance at Various Public Utilities Facilities FOR THE DIVISION OF WATER FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC UTILITIES, AS AUTHORIZED BY ORDINANCE NO. 957-2020, PASSED BY COUNCIL JANUARY 20, 2021.
There will be a NON-MANDATORY Pre-Bid Meeting, Friday, March 26, 2021, at 3:30 p.m. via Webex. To call into the meeting, dial 1-415-655-0003. The access code is 157 972 2104.
Note: Bid must be delivered to the Office of the Department of Public Utilities, Carl B. Stokes Public Utilities Building, 1201 Lakeside Avenue, Side Entrance, Cleveland, Ohio 44114 before 12 o’clock noon (Eastern Time).
City of Cleveland Bids File No. 34-21 March 26, 2021 The City Record 89
BID OPENS – THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 2021
File No. 35-21: Labor and Materials Needed to Maintain, Test, Install, Replace, Improve, Restore and Refurbish Landscaping at Various Public Utilities Facilities FOR THE DIVISION OF WATER FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC UTILITIES, AS AUTHORIZED BY ORDINANCE NO. 957-2020, PASSED BY COUNCIL JANUARY 20, 2021.
There will be a NON-MANDATORY Pre-Bid Meeting, Friday, March 26, 2021, at 2:30 p.m. via Webex. To call into the meeting, dial 1-415-655-0003. The access code is 157 357 4445.
Note: Bid must be delivered to the Office of the Department of Public Utilities, Carl B. Stokes Public Utilities Building, 1201 Lakeside Avenue, Side Entrance, Cleveland, Ohio 44114 before 12 o’clock noon (Eastern Time).
City of Cleveland Bids File No. 35-21 March 26, 2021 The City Record 90
BID OPENS – WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 2021
File No. 36-21: Police Aircraft Maintenance Contract FOR THE DIVISION OF POLICE FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY, AS AUTHORIZED BY ORDINANCE NO. 497-08 SECTION 181.101, PASSED BY COUNCIL JUNE 2, 2008.
There will be a NO Pre-Bid Meeting.
Note: Bid must be delivered to the Office of the Department of Public Utilities, Carl B. Stokes Public Utilities Building, 1201 Lakeside Avenue, Side Entrance, Cleveland, Ohio 44114 before 12 o’clock noon (Eastern Time).
City of Cleveland Bids File No. 36-21 March 26, 2021 The City Record 91
BID OPENS – WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 2021
File No. 37-21: Cleveland City Council Improvements FOR THE DIVISION OF ARCHITECTURE AND SITE DEVELOPMENT FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF CAPITAL PROJECTS, AS AUTHORIZED BY ORDINANCE NO. 637-2019, PASSED BY COUNCIL JULY 24, 2019.
There is no charge for plans and specifications.
Bidders must be on the Plan-holders list to submit a bid or receive any addenda. Out-of- area bidders may email requests to receive plans and specifications to, [email protected]. In the email request please include your company’s FedEx Account number, full company’s name and address, company's contact/representative full name, contact telephone number, facsimile telephone number and email address. The FedEx delivery charges for the plans and specifications will be billed to the bidder’s company FedEx account number provided.
There will be a NON-MANDATORY Pre-Bid Meeting, Wednesday, March 31, 2021, at 11:00 a.m. via Webex, http://cityclevelandoh.webex.com/clevelandhoh/i.php?MTID=m3543762598fbb8 6b0bda680752da3982.
Note: Pick-up of drawings and spec. book and drop off of bids will take place @ 1201 Lakeside Avenue, Side Entrance - Carl B. Stokes Public Utilities Building. Bid must be delivered to the Department of Public Utilities, Carl B. Stokes Public Utilities Building, 1201 Lakeside Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 44114 before 12 o’clock noon (Eastern Time).
City of Cleveland Bids File No. 37-21 March 26, 2021 The City Record 92
BID OPENS – WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 2021
File No. 38-21: Bureau of Vital Statistics Interior Renovation FOR THE DIVISION OF ARCHITECTURE AND SITE DEVELOPMENT FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF CAPITAL PROJECTS, AS AUTHORIZED BY ORDINANCE NO. 637-2019, PASSED BY COUNCIL JULY 24, 2019.
There is no charge for plans and specifications.
Bidders must be on the Plan-holders list to submit a bid or receive any addenda. Out-of- area bidders may email requests to receive plans and specifications to, [email protected]. In the email request please include your company’s FedEx Account number, full company’s name and address, company's contact/representative full name, contact telephone number, facsimile telephone number and email address. The FedEx delivery charges for the plans and specifications will be billed to the bidder’s company FedEx account number provided.
There will be a NON-MANDATORY Pre-Bid Meeting, Wednesday, March 31, 2021, at 1:00 p.m. via Webex, http://cityclevelandoh.webex.com/clevelandhoh/i.php?MTID=mb38593b691564 17c0f159bba3e7b19.
Note: Pick-up of drawings and spec. book and drop off of bids will take place @ 1201 Lakeside Avenue, Side Entrance - Carl B. Stokes Public Utilities Building. Bid must be delivered to the Department of Public Utilities, Carl B. Stokes Public Utilities Building, 1201 Lakeside Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 44114 before 12 o’clock noon (Eastern Time).
City of Cleveland Bids File No. 38-21 March 26, 2021 The City Record 93
BID OPENS – THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 2021
File No. 39-21: Powdered Activated Carbon FOR THE DIVISION OF WATER FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC UTILITIES, AS AUTHORIZED BY ORDINANCE NO. 1630-92, SECTION 129.24, PASSED BY COUNCIL SEPTEMBER 21, 1992.
There will be a NON-MANDATORY Pre-Bid Meeting, Thursday, April 1, 2021, at 10:00 a.m. via Webex. To call into the meeting, dial 1-415-655-0003. The access code is 160 328 8821.
Note: Bid must be delivered to the Office of the Department of Public Utilities, Carl B. Stokes Public Utilities Building, 1201 Lakeside Avenue, Side Entrance, Cleveland, Ohio 44114 before 12 o’clock noon (Eastern Time).
City of Cleveland Bids File No. 39-21 March 26, 2021 The City Record 94
BID OPENS – WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 2021
File No. 40-21: Tree Stump Removal FOR THE DIVISION OF PARK MAINTENANCE FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS, AS AUTHORIZED BY ORDINANCE NO. 164-2020, PASSED BY COUNCIL MARCH 2, 2020.
There will be a NON-MANDATORY Pre-Bid Meeting, Thursday, April 1, 2021, at 10:30 a.m. via Webex. To call into the meeting, dial 1-415-655-0003. The access code is 138 445 40.
Note: Bid must be delivered to the Office of the Department of Public Utilities, Carl B. Stokes Public Utilities Building, 1201 Lakeside Avenue, Side Entrance, Cleveland, Ohio 44114 before 12 o’clock noon (Eastern Time).
City of Cleveland Bids File No. 40-21 March 26, 2021 The City Record 95
BID OPENS – WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 2021
File No. 41-21: Tree Removal-Pruning Hazardous Trees FOR THE DIVISION OF PARK MAINTENANCE FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS, AS AUTHORIZED BY ORDINANCE NO. 164-2020, PASSED BY COUNCIL MARCH 2, 2020.
There will be a NON-MANDATORY Pre-Bid Meeting, Thursday, April 1, 2021, at 11:30 a.m. via Webex. To call into the meeting, dial 1-415-655-0003. The access code is 138 445 40.
Note: Bid must be delivered to the Office of the Department of Public Utilities, Carl B. Stokes Public Utilities Building, 1201 Lakeside Avenue, Side Entrance, Cleveland, Ohio 44114 before 12 o’clock noon (Eastern Time).
City of Cleveland Bids File No. 41-21 March 26, 2021 The City Record 96
Adopted Resolutions and Passed Ordinances
These resolutions were adopted, and ordinances were passed by City Council on March 15, 2021.
Click on a piece of legislation below to read it:
Ord. No. 857-2020 Res. No. 962-2020
Ord. No. 8-2021 Res. No. 177-2021
Ord. No. 70-2021 Res. No. 179-2021
Ord. No. 71-2021 Res. No. 180-2021
Ord. No. 173-2021
Ord. No. 174-2021
Adopted Resolutions and Passed Ordinances March 26, 2021 The City Record 97
Ordinance No. 857-2020
By Council Members: McCormack, Brancatelli and Kelley (by departmental request)
An emergency ordinance authorizing the Director of Economic Development to enter into a Tax Increment Financing Agreement with WRB Partners LLC, and/or its designee, to fund eligible projects costs and project debt for the Western Reserve Building Project; to provide for payments to the Cleveland Metropolitan School District; and to declare certain improvements to real property to be a public purpose.
WHEREAS, under Section 5709.41 of the Revised Code, improvements to real property may be declared to be a public purpose where fee title to the real property was, at one time, held by the City of Cleveland, and the real property is then leased or conveyed by the City; and
WHEREAS, pursuant to Ordinance authority, the City will have duly entered into the chain of title for the Property which is more particularly described in this ordinance (the “Real Property’) pursuant to the requirements of Section 5709.41 of the Revised Code prior to the passage of this ordinance; and
WHEREAS, the Real Property is to be developed in accordance with the Cleveland 2020 Citywide Plan, a copy of which is placed in File No. 857-2020-A; and
WHEREAS, under Section 5709.41 of the Revised Code, the improvements declared to be a public purpose may be exempt from real property taxation; and
WHEREAS, under Section 5709.41 of the Revised Code, the owners of the improvements may be required to make annual service payments in lieu of taxes that would have been paid had the improvement not been exempt; and
WHEREAS, under Section 5709.41 of the Revised Code, the exemption may exceed 75% of the improvements for up to 30 years when a portion of the service payments so collected are distributed to the Cleveland Metropolitan School District (“District”) in an amount equal to the amount the District would have received had the improvement not been exempt; and
WHEREAS, the District has been notified of the intent to enter into the agreement authorized by this ordinance in compliance with division (C)(4) of Section 5709.41 and Section 5709.83 of the Revised Code; and
WHEREAS, this ordinance constitutes an emergency measure providing for the usual daily operation of a municipal department; now, therefore,
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CLEVELAND:
Adopted Resolutions and Passed Ordinances Ord. No. 857-2020 March 26, 2021 The City Record 98
Section 1. That the improvements to be constructed by WRB Partners LLC, and/or its designee, (“Redeveloper”), are declared to be a public purpose for purposes of Section 5709.41 of the Revised Code (the “Improvements”). The Real Property is more fully described as follows:
Situated in the City of Cleveland, County of Cuyahoga and State of Ohio and known as being a part of Original Two Acre Lot Nos. 204 and 205, and bounded and described as follows: Beginning on the Northwesterly line of Superior Avenue, N.W., at its intersection with the Southwesterly line of West 9th Street, 99 feet wide;
Thence South 77° 00’ 00” West along the Northwesterly line of Superior Avenue, N.W., 68.61 feet to its intersection with the Northeasterly line of West 10th Street, 49.5 feet wide;
Thence North 62° 28’ 00” West along the Northeasterly line of West 10th Street, 182.65 feet to a point;
Thence North 27° 32’ 00” East, 13.40 feet to a point;
Thence North 55° 52’ 18” East, 47.32 feet to a point;
Thence North 34° 07’ 42” West, 13.00 feet to a point;
Thence North 55° 52’ 18” East, 92.50 feet to the aforementioned Southwesterly line of West 9th Street;
Thence South 33° 52’ 27” East along the Southwesterly line of West 9th Street, 204.86 feet to the place of beginning and containing 21,161 square feet of land (0.4858 acres) according to a survey made by North Coast Land Surveying Co., Inc., be the same more or less, but subject to all legal highways.
Section 2. That one hundred percent (100%) of the Improvements are declared exempt from real property taxation for a period of thirty years, effective and commencing the first year the value of the Improvements are reflected on the tax duplicate; and that in no event shall the exemption period extend beyond 2052. The terms of the agreement, which shall not be materially changed without further legislative action by Council, will be as follows:
Project Name: Western Reserve Building Project Address: 1468 W 9th Street, Cleveland, OH 44113 Developer: WRB Partners LLC and/or designee Project Manager: Cassie Slansky Ward/Councilperson: 3 – Kerry McCormack City Assistance: Non-School TIF
Adopted Resolutions and Passed Ordinances Ord. No. 857-2020 March 26, 2021 The City Record 99
Project Summary and Discussion WRB Partners LLC or designee, (“Developer”) is proposing a redevelopment project located at 1468 West 9th Street, Cleveland, OH 44113 (“Project Site”). In order to assist with the project financing, the Developer has requested the City impose a 5709.41, 30- Year, Non-School TIF. The TIF will support debt service related to the project and assist with the redevelopment of the property into a multi-tenant office amenity for the Warehouse District. The project will create and/or cause to create 85 new W-2 jobs at the Project Site with an approximate payroll of $4,700,000 and retain/cause to retain 90 jobs.
The Western Reserve Building was first constructed in 1890 and is one of the oldest office buildings in Downtown. In 1990, an addition was added to the eight-story building. The building’s anchor tenant was K.A. Architecture, who occupied over 22,000 square feet and then relocated outside of the City in 2015. The building has over 143,000 square feet of rentable space and has sat at least 50 percent vacant for the last three years.
The Developers of WRB Partners LLC have significant experience renovating, leasing, refinancing, and repositioning office properties across Northeast Ohio, with over 60 years of combined experience in real estate and creative industries. This project will rehab 40,665 square feet of office space for multiple new tenants. This redevelopment will allow the building to go from 50 percent leased to over 90 percent of leased office space. The total project investment is expected to exceed approximately $13 million.
Proposed City Assistance • This ordinance will authorize the Director of Economic Development to enter into a 30-year non-school Tax Increment Finance (TIF) agreement with WRB Partners LLC and/or its designee. The City will have declared certain improvements with respect to the project to be a public purpose and exempt 100% of the improvements from real property taxes. • The Developer agrees to make certain improvements to the parcel and make payments in lieu of taxes (PILOTs) equal to the taxes that would have been paid for the parcel but for the TIF. A portion of the PILOTs will be paid to the Cleveland Metropolitan School District in the amount the District would have otherwise received but for the TIF by the County (“District Payments”). The balance of the PILOTS will be utilized to fund eligible project costs and project debt. The developer will be responsible for any shortfall of PILOT payments for project costs.
Economic Impact • Creation of 85 jobs in the City of Cleveland. • Retention of 90 full time jobs in the City of Cleveland. • Project estimates $117,500 in new annual City tax revenue generated from residents and new employees. • The project will generate $76,641 in annual property taxes for the School District.
Adopted Resolutions and Passed Ordinances Ord. No. 857-2020 March 26, 2021 The City Record 100
City Requirements • Subject to Chapter 187: MBE/FBE/CSB requirements • Subject to Chapter 188: Fannie Lewis Cleveland Residential Employment Law • Subject to a Workforce Development Agreement for all new jobs • Subject to a Community Benefits Agreement
Section 3. That, under Section 5709.41 of the Revised Code, Redeveloper, or the owners of the Improvements, shall make service payments for a period of thirty years in lieu of the exempt taxes to the Cuyahoga County Fiscal Officer or Treasurer, or designee; the payments shall be charged and collected in the same manner, and shall be in an amount not less than the taxes that would have been paid had the Improvements not been exempt from taxation.
Section 4. That a portion of the service payments collected under this ordinance shall be distributed by the Cuyahoga County Fiscal Officer or Treasurer, or designee to the Treasurer of the District in the amount of the taxes that would have been payable to the District had the Improvements not been exempt from taxation.
Section 5. That the Director of Economic Development is authorized to enter into an agreement or agreements with Redeveloper to provide for the exemption and service payments described in this ordinance, including agreements securing the payments described in this ordinance, which agreement or agreements shall contain those terms contained in this ordinance.
Section 6. That when applicable under Section 5709.43 of the Revised Code, there is established an Urban Redevelopment Tax Increment Equivalent Fund into which shall be deposited Service Payments in Lieu of Taxes (“PILOTS” or “Service Payments”) that shall be used for financing the public purpose Improvements including project debt service, bond payments and reimbursement of project construction costs, or for other economic development purposes as determined by the Director of Economic Development.
Section 7. That it is found and determined that all formal actions of this Council concerning and relating to the passage of this ordinance were adopted in open meetings of this Council, and any of its committees that resulted in formal action were in meetings open to the public in compliance with the law.
Section 8. That this ordinance is declared to be an emergency measure and, provided it receives the affirmative vote of two-thirds of all the members elected to Council, it shall take effect and be in force immediately upon its passage and approval by the Mayor; otherwise it shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law.
Passed March 15, 2021.
Effective March 16, 2021.
Adopted Resolutions and Passed Ordinances Ord. No. 857-2020 March 26, 2021 The City Record 101
Ordinance No. 8-2021
By Council Member: B. Jones
An emergency ordinance designating the Otis Lithograph Company Building as a Cleveland Landmark.
WHEREAS, under Chapter 161 of the Codified Ordinances of Cleveland, Ohio, 1976, the Cleveland Landmarks Commission (the “Commission”) has proposed to designate the Otis Lithograph Company Building as a landmark; and
WHEREAS, the owner of the Otis Lithograph Company Building has been properly notified and has consented in writing to the proposed designation; and
WHEREAS, the Commission has recommended designation of the Otis Lithograph Company Building as a landmark and has set forth certain findings of fact constituting the basis for its decision; and
WHEREAS, this ordinance constitutes an emergency measure providing for the immediate preservation of the public peace, property, health, and safety in that the immediate protection of the historic landmark is necessary to safeguard the special historical, community, or aesthetic interest or value in the landmark; now, therefore,
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CLEVELAND:
Section 1. That the Otis Lithograph Company Building, whose street address in the City of Cleveland is 1771 East 30th Street, Cuyahoga County Auditor’s Permanent Parcel Numbers are 102-35-056 through 102-35-060 inclusive and 102-35-064 through 102- 35-079 inclusive, and is also known as the following described property:
Situated in the City of Cleveland, County of Cuyahoga, State of Ohio and known as being all of Sublot Nos. 25 through 39, inclusive and all of Sublot Nos. 50 through 66, inclusive in William Bingham’s Subdivision of part of Original 10 Acre Lots Nos. 87 and 88, as shown by the recorded plat in Volume 12 of Maps, Page 5 of Cuyahoga County Records, as appears by said plat, be the same more or less but subject to all legal highways.
Legal Description approved by Eric Westfall, Acting Section Chief, Plats, Surveys and House Numbering Section. which in its entirety is a property having special character or special historical or aesthetic value as part of the development, heritage, or cultural characteristics of the City, State, or the United States, is designated a landmark under Chapter 161 of the Codified Ordinances of Cleveland, Ohio, 1976.
Adopted Resolutions and Passed Ordinances Ord. No. 8-2021 March 26, 2021 The City Record 102
Section 2. That this ordinance is declared to be an emergency measure and, provided it receives the affirmative vote of two-thirds of all the members elected to Council, it shall take effect and be in force immediately upon its passage and approval by the Mayor; otherwise it shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law.
Passed March 15, 2021.
Effective March 16, 2021.
Adopted Resolutions and Passed Ordinances Ord. No. 8-2021 March 26, 2021 The City Record 103
Correction: Ord. No. 70-2021 was Ordinance No. 70-2021 published without one of its amendments. This was corrected on By Council Member: Kelley (by departmental request) March 29, 2021.
An emergency ordinance to make appropriations and provide current expenses for the daily operation of all municipal departments of the City of Cleveland for the fiscal year from January 1, 2021, until December 31, 2021.
WHEREAS, this ordinance constitutes an emergency measure providing for the daily operation of a municipal department; now therefore,
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CLEVELAND:
Section 1. That to provide for the current expenses for the City of Cleveland for the fiscal year ending December 31, 2021, the following sums be, and they are hereby appropriated via:
The sum of Six Hundred Sixty-Five Million, Eight Thousand, Nine Hundred Eighty- Nine Dollars ($665,008,989) from the General Fund;
The sum of One Hundred Thirteen Million, Five Hundred Seventy-Four Thousand, Five Hundred Twenty-Six Dollars ($113, 574,526) from the Special Revenue Funds;
The sum of Seventy-Five Million, Seven Hundred Forty-Seven Thousand, Six Hundred Twelve Dollars ($75,747,612) from the Debt Service Fund;
The sum of One Hundred Fifty-Four Million, Five Hundred Forty-Two Thousand, Forty- Nine Dollars ($154,542,049) from the Internal Service Funds;
The sum of Seven Hundred Sixty-Seven Million, Six Hundred Seventy-Four Thousand, Three Hundred Seventy-Three Dollars ($767,674,373) from the Enterprise Funds;
The sum of Twelve Million, Nine Hundred Six Thousand, Eight Hundred Forty-Five Dollars ($12, 906,845) from the Trust and Agency Funds;
All set forth in the Mayor's Estimate on file with Council and identified in the aggregate amount for each department as follows:
Legislative Branch $ 7,922,245 Judicial Branch $ 41,893,413 Executive Branch
General Government 23,723,220 Department of Aging 1,600,724 Department of Human Resources 3,814,662
Adopted Resolutions and Passed Ordinances Ord. No. 70-2021 March 26, 2021 The City Record 104
Department of Law 15,287,450 Department of Finance 22,969,156 Department of Public Health 11,114,252 Department of Public Safety 371,534,995 Department of Public Works 80,816,077 Department of Community Development 1,962,106 Department of Building and Housing 13,883,487 Department of Economic Development 1,924,383 Nondepartmental 66,562,819 Total Executive Branch 615,193,331
TOTAL GENERAL FUND 665,008,989 Special Revenue Funds 113,574,526
Internal Service Funds 154,542,049 Enterprise Funds 767,674,373
Agency Funds 12,906,845 Debt Service Funds 75,747,612
TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR 2021 $ 1,789,454,394
GENERAL FUND
LEGISLATIVE BRANCH
Council and Clerk of Council $ 7,922,245 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 6,070,456 II Other Expenses 1,851,789
TOTAL LEGISLATIVE BRANCH $ 7,922,245
JUDICIAL BRANCH
Municipal Court - Judicial Division $ 24,596,723 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 19,898,604 II Other Expenses 4,698,119
Municipal Court - Clerk's Division $ 12,305,671 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 10,494,775 II Other Expenses 1,810,896
Municipal Court - Housing Division $ 4,991,019 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 4,695,454
Adopted Resolutions and Passed Ordinances Ord. No. 70-2021 March 26, 2021 The City Record 105
II Other Expenses 295,565
TOTAL JUDICIAL BRANCH $ 41,893,413
EXECUTIVE BRANCH
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
Office of the Mayor $ 2,699,373 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 2,574,678 II Other Expenses 124,695
Office of Capital Projects $ 6,868,551 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 6,169,577 II Other Expenses 698,974
Office of Quality Control & Performance Management $ 1,157,120 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 1,119,231 II Other Expenses 37,889
Landmarks Commission $ 218,363 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 206,257 II Other Expenses 12,106
Board of Building Standards and Appeals $ 159,294 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 134,496 II Other Expenses 24,798
Board of Zoning Appeals $ 242,583 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 218,945 II Other Expenses 23,638
Civil Service Commission $ 1,358,473 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 764,464 II Other Expenses 594,009
Community Relations Board $ 2,034,480 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 1,738,083 II Other Expenses 296,397
City Planning Commission $ 2,147,611 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 1,838,731 II Other Expenses 308,880
Adopted Resolutions and Passed Ordinances Ord. No. 70-2021 March 26, 2021 The City Record 106
Boxing and Wrestling Commission $ 28,884 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 28,884
Office of Sustainability $ 1,122,905 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 824,184 II Other Expenses 298,721
Office of Equal Opportunity $ 919,235 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 739,838 II Other Expenses 179,397
Office of Prevention, Intervention & Opportunity $ 4,010,925 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 1,189,425 II Other Expenses 2,821,500
Office of Budget & Management $ 755,423 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 736,658 II Other Expenses 18,765
TOTAL GENERAL GOVERNMENT $ 23,723,220
DEPARTMENT OF AGING
Department of Aging $ 1,600,724 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 1,240,723 II Other Expenses 360,001
TOTAL DEPARTMENT OF AGING $ 1,600,724
DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES
Department of Human Resources $ 3,814,662 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 1,967,469 II Other Expenses 1,847,193
TOTAL DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES $ 3,814,662
DEPARTMENT OF LAW
Department of Law $ 15,287,450 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 7,457,444 II Other Expenses 7,830,006
TOTAL DEPARTMENT OF LAW $ 15,287,450
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
Adopted Resolutions and Passed Ordinances Ord. No. 70-2021 March 26, 2021 The City Record 107
Finance Administration $ 2,048,999 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 1,464,212 II Other Expenses 584,787
Division of Accounts $ 2,570,095 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 1,730,453 II Other Expenses 839,642
Division of Assessments and Licenses $ 5,538,614 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 3,791,404 II Other Expenses 1,747,210
Division of Treasury $ 804,903 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 662,083 II Other Expenses 142,820
Division of Purchases and Supplies $ 834,759 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 800,499 II Other Expenses 34,260
Bureau of Internal Audit $ 1,277,006 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 572,281 II Other Expenses 704,725
Division of Financial Reporting and Control $ 1,594,754 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 1,552,943 II Other Expenses 41,811
Information Systems Services $ 8,300,026 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 3,135,137 II Other Expenses 5,164,889
TOTAL DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE $ 22,969,156
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Public Health Administration $ 2,199,962 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 1,394,443 II Other Expenses 805,519
Division of Health $ 5,339,413 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 3,026,352 II Other Expenses 2,313,061
Division of Environment $ 2,317,317
Adopted Resolutions and Passed Ordinances Ord. No. 70-2021 March 26, 2021 The City Record 108
I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 1,838,147 II Other Expenses 479,170
Division of Air Quality $ 1,030,200 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 581,337 II Other Expenses 448,863
Division of Health, Equity and Social Justice $ 227,360 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 227,360
TOTAL DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH $ 11,114,252
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
Public Safety Administration $ 7,292,191 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 4,115,227 II Other Expenses 3,176,964
Division of Police $ 218,203,161 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 202,882,489 II Other Expenses 15,320,672
Division of Fire $ 98,341,723 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 93,511,813 II Other Expenses 4,829,910
Division of Emergency Medical Services $ 33,967,871 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 29,551,113 II Other Expenses 4,416,758
Division of Animal Control Services $ 3,190,691 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 2,397,047 II Other Expenses 793,644
Division of Correction $ 4,517,301 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 264,991 II Other Expenses 4,252,310
Office of Professional Standards $ 1,502,165 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 1,313,579 II Other Expenses 188,586
Police Review Board $ 172,879 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 167,629 II Other Expenses 5,250
Community Police Commission $ 594,471
Adopted Resolutions and Passed Ordinances Ord. No. 70-2021 March 26, 2021 The City Record 109
I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 431,528 II Other Expenses 162,943
Police Inspector General $ 243,279 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 230,829 II Other Expenses 12,450
Department of Justice $ 3,509,263 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 1,635,788 II Other Expenses 1,873,475
TOTAL DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY $ 371,534,995
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
Division of Public Works Administration $ 3,183,328 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 2,974,888 II Other Expenses 208,440
Division of Recreation $ 15,558,362 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 10,478,558 II Other Expenses 5,079,804
Division of Parking Facilities-On Street $ 1,001,431 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 905,915 II Other Expenses 95,516
Division of Property Management $ 8,571,306 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 6,147,883 II Other Expenses 2,423,423
Division of Park Maintenance and Properties $ 17,073,377 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 10,242,240 II Other Expenses 6,831,137
Division of Waste Collection & Disposal $ 31,492,036 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 16,317,184 II Other Expenses 15,174,852
Division of Traffic Engineering $ 3,936,237 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 2,987,152 II Other Expenses 949,085
Adopted Resolutions and Passed Ordinances Ord. No. 70-2021 March 26, 2021 The City Record 110
TOTAL DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS $ 80,816,077
DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT-DIRECTOR'S OFFICE Community Development Director's Office $ 1,962,106 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 430,003 II Other Expenses 1,532,103
TOTAL DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT $ 1,962,106
DEPARTMENT OF BUILDING AND HOUSING Building and Housing Director's Office $ 3,511,702 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 2,673,896 II Other Expenses 837,806
Division of Code Enforcement $ 8,860,647 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 8,550,500 II Other Expenses 310,147
Division of Construction Permit $ 1,511,138 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 1,485,495 II Other Expenses 25,643
TOTAL DEPARTMENT OF BUILDING AND HOUSING $ 13,883,487
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Economic Development $ 1,924,383 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 1,907,203 II Other Expenses 17,180 TOTAL DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT $ 1,924,383
NONDEPARTMENTAL County Auditor Deductions $ 1,020,000 II Other Expenses $ 1,020,000
Other Administrative $ 16,290,490 II Other Expenses $ 16,290,490
Transfers to Other Funds $ 49,252,329
Adopted Resolutions and Passed Ordinances Ord. No. 70-2021 March 26, 2021 The City Record 111
II Other Expenses $ 49,252,329
TOTAL NONDEPARTMENTAL $ 66,562,819
TOTAL EXECUTIVE BRANCH $ 615,193,331
TOTAL GENERAL FUND $ 665,008,989
SPECIAL REVENUE FUND Restricted Income Tax Fund $ 53,138,172 II Other Expenses $ 53,138,172
Street Construction, Maintenance & Repair Fund $ 36,866,551 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 18,972,421 II Other Expenses 17,894,130
Schools Recreation & Cultural Activities Fund $ 1,125,000 II Other Expenses $ 1,125,000
Division of Public Auditorium & Stadium- Stadium $ 22,444,803 II Other Expenses $ 22,444,803 TOTAL SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS $ 113,574,526
DEBT SERVICE FUND Sinking Fund Commission $ 75,747,612 III Debt Service $ 75,747,612 TOTAL DEBT SERVICE FUNDS $ 75,747,612
INTERNAL SERVICE FUND Sinking Fund Commission $ 836,600 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 226,130 II Other Expenses 610,470
Information Systems Services-Telephone Exchange $ 11,796,003 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 1,426,241 II Other Expenses 10,369,762
Adopted Resolutions and Passed Ordinances Ord. No. 70-2021 March 26, 2021 The City Record 112
Radio $ 6,393,418 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 752,169 II Other Expenses 5,641,249
Division of Motor Vehicle Maintenance $ 21,177,957 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 6,562,591 II Other Expenses 14,615,366
Division of Printing and Reproduction $ 2,772,476 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 1,048,784 II Other Expenses 1,723,692
City Storeroom and Central Warehouse $ 533,729 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 63,529 II Other Expenses 470,200
Health Self Insurance $ 92,530,298 II Other Expenses $ 92,530,298
Prescription Self Insurance $ 18,501,568 II Other Expenses $ 18,501,568
TOTAL INTERNAL SERVICE FUNDS $ 154,542,049
ENTERPRISE FUNDS
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC UTILITIES
Utilities Administration $ 8,482,973 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 6,989,380 II Other Expenses 1,493,593
Division of Fiscal Control $ 8,938,937 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 7,282,697 II Other Expenses 1,656,240
Division of Water $ 345,804,217 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 92,788,320 II Other Expenses 253,015,897
Division of Water Pollution Control $ 28,972,780 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 11,826,428 II Other Expenses 17,146,352
Adopted Resolutions and Passed Ordinances Ord. No. 70-2021 March 26, 2021 The City Record 113
Division of Cleveland Public Power $ 210,011,087 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 28,278,878 II Other Expenses 181,732,209
TOTAL DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC UTILITIES $ 602,209,994
DEPARTMENT OF PORT CONTROL
Divisions of Cleveland Hopkins & Burke Lakefront Airports - Operations $ 151,549,889 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 32,711,537 II Other Expenses 118,838,352
TOTAL DEPARTMENT OF PORT CONTROL $ 151,549,889
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
Division of Cemeteries $ 1,823,789 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 1,313,175 II Other Expenses 510,614
Golf Course Fund $ 1,408,036 II Other Expenses 1,408,036
Division of Parking Facilities-Off Street Parking $ 6,040,975 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 1,224,444 II Other Expenses 4,816,531
Division of Public Auditorium $ 2,827,799 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 1,303,523 II Other Expenses 1,524,276
Division of West Side Market $ 1,813,891 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 474,310 II Other Expenses 1,339,581
Adopted Resolutions and Passed Ordinances Ord. No. 70-2021 March 26, 2021 The City Record 114
TOTAL DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS $ 13,914,490
TOTAL ENTERPRISE FUNDS $ 767,674,373
AGENCY FUND
Central Collection Agency $ 12,906,845 I Personnel and Related Expenses $ 8,703,828 II Other Expenses 4,203,017
TOTAL AGENCY FUND $ 12,906,845
Section 2. That the appropriations herein made are based upon the detail of expenditures set forth in the Mayor's Estimate (File No. 70-2021-A), but are appropriated to the several departments, offices and purposes in the aggregate for I. - Personnel and Related Expenses; and II. - Other Expenses and are not severally and individually appropriated in said detail. Any unencumbered balance in an appropriation fund at the close of the year 2020 is hereby appropriated to such fund for the payment of unpaid obligations lawfully incurred in 2021 or prior years. The Mayor's Estimate, as modified by the schedule published pursuant to Section 39 of the Charter shall within the sums appropriated in Section 1 hereof, constitute the expenditure budget for the year 2021 and shall be subject to the control of the Mayor, provided, however, that no transfer from I. - Personnel and Related Expenses, or II. – Other Expenses within any department or office, or from one department or office to another shall be made except as provided in Section 41 of the Charter.
Section 3. That the Commissioner of Accounts is hereby authorized to draw warrants upon the City Treasury for the amount appropriated in this ordinance, whenever claims are presented properly approved by the head of the department or by the chief of a commission for which indebtedness was incurred.
Section 4. That this ordinance is hereby declared to be an emergency measure and, provided it receives the affirmative vote of two-thirds of all the members elected to Council, it shall take effect and be in force upon its passage and approval by the Mayor; otherwise it shall take effect and be in force at the earliest period allowed by law.
Passed March 15, 2021.
Effective March 16, 2021.
Adopted Resolutions and Passed Ordinances Ord. No. 70-2021 March 26, 2021 The City Record 115
Ordinance No. 71-2021
By Council Members: Johnson and Kelley (by departmental request)
An emergency ordinance to amend Section 1 of Ordinance No. 457-2020, passed June 3, 2020, relating to the purchase, lease, or lease with option to purchase of various on-road vehicles and off-road equipment, apparatus, cabs, bodies, and accessories, equipment and other aftermarket items.
WHEREAS, this ordinance constitutes an emergency measure providing for the usual daily operation of a municipal department; now, therefore,
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CLEVELAND:
Section 1. That Section 1 of Ordinance No. 457-2020, passed June 3, 2020, is amended to read as follows:
Section 1. That the Director of Public Works is authorized to make one or more written standard purchase contracts and requirement contracts under the Charter and the Codified Ordinances of Cleveland, Ohio, 1976, the period of requirements to be determined by the Director, for the necessary items required for the purchase, lease, or lease with option to purchase, of various on-road vehicles and off-road equipment, apparatus, cabs, bodies, and accessories, equipment and other aftermarket items necessary to equip the vehicles authorized for their intended purposes, including labor and materials necessary for vehicle rehabilitation, training, and inspections, as needed, in the estimated sum of $8,826,350, to be purchased or procured by the Commissioner of Purchases and Supplies on a unit basis for the various divisions of City government, as described below:
2020 Capital Vehicle Plan Description of Equipment
Item Division Quantity Estimated Extended Description Cost Estimated Cost Public Works TRUCKS HEAVY-Rear Waste Loader w/Cart Tipper Collection 5 $215,000.00 $1,075,000.00 TRUCK-Medium Duty- Waste Rear Loader Collection 1 $130,000.00 $130,000.00 Roll Off Boxes & Waste Dumpsters Collection Misc $25,000.00 $25,000.00 Waste Carts-96 Gallon Collection 2000 $60.00 $120,000.00 Waste Collection Total $1,350,000
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PASSENGER CAR MVM 4 18,500.00 $74,000.00 PASSENGER CAR (AEV) MVM 2 $37,500.00 $75,000.00 LIGHT TRUCK (A)-Pickup *MVM 1 $35,000.00 $35,000.00 MVM Total $184,000 Parking LIGHT TRUCK (A)-Pickup Facilities 2 $25,000.00 $50,000.00
Parking Facilities Total $50,000.00 TRUCK/HEAVY-Single Axle Dump Streets 2 $195,000.00 $390,000.00 TRUCK/HEAVY-Tandem Axle Dump Streets 1 $225,000.00 $225,000.00 LIGHT TRUCK (A)- Pickup Streets 2 $40,000.00 $80,000.00 PAVER Streets 1 $356,850 $356,850 Streets Total $1,051,850 PASSENGER VAN Recreation 2 $35,000.00 $70,000.00 RIDING MOWER Recreation 1 $12,000.00 $12,000.00 Recreation Total $82,000 Property Light Truck (B)-USV Management 2 $58,000.00 $116,000.00 Property Management Total $116,000.00 TRUCK-HEAVY-Rear- Park Loader Maintenance 1 $155,000.00 $155,000.00 Park TRACTOR Maintenance 10 $28,000.00 $280,000.00 Park TRACTOR Maintenance 10 $27,600.00 $276,000.00 Park CUTTER/ATTACHMENTS Maintenance 11 $5,000.00 $55,000.00 Park WALK BEHIND MOWER Maintenance 10 $6,000.00 $60,000.00 Park RIDING MOWER Maintenance 10 $9,000.00 $90,000.00 Park Maintenance Total $916,000 Public UTILITY VEHICLE Auditorium 1 $9,000.00 $9,000.00 Public MOBILE MAN LIFT Auditorium 1 $20,000.00 $20,000.00 Public Auditorium Total $29,000.00 MEDIUM TRUCK-Flat Traffic Bed Engineering 1 $80,000.00 $80,000.00
Adopted Resolutions and Passed Ordinances Ord. No. 71-2021 March 26, 2021 The City Record 117
Traffic Engineering Total $80,000 LIGHT TRUCK ITS 1 $40,000.00 $40,000.00 ITS Total $40,000
Public Works Total $3,542,000 Public Safety
LIGHT TRUCK w/Animal Animal Transport Module Control 1 $65,000.00 $65,000.00 Animal Control Total $65,000 LIGHT TRUCK Safety IT 1 $35,000.00 $35,000.00 Safety IT Total $35,000.00 PASSENGER CAR Marked Police 20 $43,500.00 $870,000.00 w/Police Pkg SUV-Marked w/ Police Pkg Police 25 $56,000.00 $1,400,000.00 PASSENGER CAR Unmarked w/ Police Pkg Police 4 $25,000.00 $100,000.00 SUV-Full Size w/Police Pkg Police 1 $60,000.00 $60,000.00 Police Total $2,430,000 Ambulance EMS 2 $307,000.00 $614,000.00 Light Truck-SUV EMS 1 $60,000.00 $60,000.00 EMS Total $674,000 AERIAL Fire 1 $1,060,000.00 $1,060,000.00 PUMPER Fire 1 $533,500.00 $533,500.00 SUV-FULL SIZE-Marked Fire 2 $65,000.00 $130,000.00 Fire Total $1,723,500
Public Safety Total $4,927,500
Total $8,826,350
Bids shall be taken in a manner that permits an award to be made for all items as a single contract, or by separate contract for each or any combination of the items as the Board of Control determines. Alternate bids for a period less than the specified term may be taken if desired by the Commissioner of Purchases and Supplies until provision is made for the requirements for the entire term.
Section 2. That Section 1 of Ordinance No. 457-2020, passed June 3, 2020, is repealed.
Section 3. That this ordinance is declared to be an emergency measure and, provided it receives the affirmative vote of two-thirds of all the members elected to Council, it
Adopted Resolutions and Passed Ordinances Ord. No. 71-2021 March 26, 2021 The City Record 118 shall take effect and be in force immediately upon its passage and approval by the Mayor; otherwise it shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law.
Passed March 15, 2021.
Effective March 16, 2021.
Adopted Resolutions and Passed Ordinances Ord. No. 71-2021 March 26, 2021 The City Record 119
Ordinance No. 173-2021
By Council Member: McCormack
An emergency ordinance amending Section 2 of Ordinance No. 493-2020, passed June 17, 2020, as it pertains to authorizing the Director of the Department of Community Development to enter into agreement with the Tremont West Development Corporation for the Arts in August Expo through the use of Ward 3 Casino Revenue Funds.
WHEREAS, this ordinance constitutes an emergency measure providing for the usual daily operation of a municipal department; now, therefore,
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CLEVELAND:
Section 1. That Section 2 of Ordinance No. 493-2020, passed June 17, 2020, is hereby amended to read as follows:
Section 2. That the cost of said contract shall be in an amount not to exceed $5,000 and shall be paid from Fund No. 10 SF 188.
Section 2. That Section 2 of Ordinance No. 493-2020, passed June 17, 2020, is hereby repealed.
Section 3. That this ordinance is hereby declared to be an emergency measure and, provided it receives the affirmative vote of two-thirds of all the members elected to Council, it shall take effect and be in force immediately upon its passage and approval by the Mayor; otherwise it shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law.
Passed March 15, 2021.
Effective March 16, 2021.
Adopted Resolutions and Passed Ordinances Ord. No. 173-2021 March 26, 2021 The City Record 120
Ordinance No. 174-2021
By Council Member: B. Jones
An emergency ordinance amending Section 1 of Ordinance No. 986-2020, passed December 9, 2020, as it pertains to authorizing the Director of Community Development to enter into an agreement with Lexington Bell Community Center for the Code Enforcement Program through the use of Ward 7 Casino Revenue Funds.
WHEREAS, this ordinance constitutes an emergency measure providing for the usual daily operation of a municipal department; now, therefore,
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CLEVELAND:
Section 1. That Section 1 of Ordinance No. 986-2020, passed December 9, 2020, is hereby amended to read as follows:
Section 1. That the Director of the Department of Community Development is hereby authorized to enter into agreement effective November 1, 2020, with Lexington Bell Community Center for the Code Enforcement Program for the public purpose of eliminating slum and blight in the City of Cleveland through the use of Ward 7 Casino Revenue Funds.
Section 2. That Section 1 of Ordinance No. 986-2020, passed December 9, 2020, is hereby repealed.
Section 3. That this ordinance is hereby declared to be an emergency measure and, provided it receives the affirmative vote of two-thirds of all the members elected to Council, it shall take effect and be in force immediately upon its passage and approval by the Mayor; otherwise it shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law.
Passed March 15, 2021.
Effective March 16, 2021.
Adopted Resolutions and Passed Ordinances Ord. No. 174-2021 March 26, 2021 The City Record 121
Resolution No. 962-2020
By Council Members: Brancatelli and Kelley (by departmental request)
An emergency resolution supporting the establishment of a statewide network of State and US Bike Routes and allowing for the designation, mapping, signing, and promotion of State and US Bike Routes along selected bicycle facilities in the City of Cleveland.
WHEREAS, bicycle tourism is a growing industry in North America, contributing $47 billion a year to the economies of communities that provide facilities for such tourists; and
WHEREAS, the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (“AASHTO”) has designated a series of corridors crossing Ohio to be developed as various US Bicycle Routes; and
WHEREAS, the Ohio Department of Transportation has designated a series of corridors crossing Ohio to be developed as various State Bicycle Routes; and
WHEREAS, the Ohio Department of Transportation is supportive of AASHTO- designated bicycle routes through Ohio, subject to ongoing collaboration with affected jurisdictions to inventory, analyze and designate specific facilities the routes will traverse; and
WHEREAS, the City of Cleveland and the Adventure Cycling Association, with the cooperation of the Ohio Department of Transportation and other stakeholders, have proposed specific routes to be designated as various US and State Bike Routes, a map of which is placed in File No. 962-2020-A; and
WHEREAS, the City of Cleveland has investigated the proposed routes and found them to be suitable routes, and desires that the routes be designated so that they can be mapped and signed, thereby promoting bicycle tourism in our area; and
WHEREAS, the City of Cleveland acknowledges the routes may change over time because new facilities are being constructed that are more suitable for bicyclists; and
WHEREAS, this resolution constitutes an emergency measure providing for the usual daily operation of a municipal department; now, therefore,
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CLEVELAND:
Section 1. That this Council of the City of Cleveland hereby expresses its approval and support for the development of various State and US Bike Routes, and requests, and authorizes, the appropriate City officials to take all necessary steps to seek and secure official designation of those routes by AASHTO. Once the Routes are approved by
Adopted Resolutions and Passed Ordinances Res. No. 962-2020 March 26, 2021 The City Record 122
AASHTO, there may be efforts to publicize the routes via internet maps, incorporating the Routes on local maps, etc. Tourism agencies may be involved in these efforts.
Section 2. That this resolution is declared to be an emergency measure and, provided it receives the affirmative vote of two-thirds of all the members elected to Council, it shall take effect and be in force immediately upon its adoption and approval by the Mayor; otherwise it shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law.
Adopted March 15, 2021.
Effective March 16, 2021.
Adopted Resolutions and Passed Ordinances Res. No. 962-2020 March 26, 2021 The City Record 123
Resolution No. 177-2021
By Council Member: Kelley
An emergency resolution designating March 25, 2021, as Michael Stanley Day in Cleveland.
WHEREAS, anyone who grew up in Cleveland in the 1970’s or 1980’s knew Michael Stanley as the biggest rock star in the nation; and
WHEREAS, Michael Stanley and his band were a Midwest powerhouse, hugely popular in Cleveland, Detroit and Pittsburgh, with pockets of popularity elsewhere in the country; but to Clevelanders, Stanley was a favorite son and our own King of Rock and Roll; and
WHEREAS, Stanley’s popularity in his hometown was because he and his band rocked and rolled with the grit and drive that is quintessential Midwest, and genuinely, essential Cleveland; and
WHEREAS, he formed the Michael Stanley Band in 1974; the band was “a muscular blue-collar outfit” whose energetic and passionate performances broke attendance records multiple times at Blossom Music Center, the Coliseum, the Front Row and Cleveland Municipal Stadium; and
WHEREAS, Michael Stanley died on March 5, 2021, of lung cancer at the age of 72; to thousands of Northeast Ohioans, his death brought back fond memories of rocking and rolling at MSB concerts in their youth; and
WHEREAS, Michael Stanley will live on through his iconic music and lyrics: “thank God for the man who put the white lines on the highway”; and
WHEREAS, this resolution constitutes an emergency measure for the immediate preservation of public peace, property, health or safety, now, therefore,
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CLEVELAND:
Section 1. That this Council designates March 25, 2021, as Michael Stanley Day in Cleveland.
Section 2. That this resolution is hereby declared to be an emergency measure and, provided it receives the affirmative vote of two-thirds of all the members elected to Council, it shall take effect and be in force immediately upon its adoption and approval by the Mayor; otherwise it shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law.
Adopted March 15, 2021.
Adopted Resolutions and Passed Ordinances Res. No. 177-2021 March 26, 2021 The City Record 124
Effective March 16, 2021.
Adopted Resolutions and Passed Ordinances Res. No. 177-2021 March 26, 2021 The City Record 125
Resolution No. 179-2021
By Council Member: Cleveland
An emergency resolution objecting to the transfer of location of a C2 and C2X Liquor Permit to 7401-05 Central Avenue.
WHEREAS, Council has been notified by the Division of Liquor Control of an application for the transfer of location of a C2 and C2X Liquor Permit from 2747 Food, Inc., DBA 28th Street Supermarket, 2747 Cedar Avenue, 1st floor, Cleveland, Ohio 44115, Permit No. 9115175 to CBJF, Inc., DBA Central Convenient, 7401-05 Central Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 44104, Permit No. 1190854; and
WHEREAS, the granting of this application for a liquor permit to this high-crime area, which is already saturated with other liquor outlets, is contrary to the best interests of the entire community; and
WHEREAS, the applicant does not qualify to be a permit holder and/or has demonstrated that he has operated his liquor business in disregard of the laws, regulations or local ordinances of this state or any other state; and
WHEREAS, the place for which the permit is sought has not conformed to the building, safety or health requirements of the governing body of this County or City; and
WHEREAS, the place for which the permit is sought is so arranged or constructed that law enforcement officers or agents of the Division of Liquor Control are prevented reasonable access to the establishment; and
WHEREAS, the place for which the permit is sought is so located with respect to the neighborhood that it substantially interferes with public decency, sobriety, peace or good order; and
WHEREAS, this objection is based on other legal grounds as set forth in Revised Code Section 4303.292; and
WHEREAS, this resolution constitutes an emergency measure providing for the immediate preservation of the public peace, prosperity, safety and welfare pursuant to Section 4303.26 of the Ohio Revised Code. Council’s objection to said permit must be received by the Superintendent of Liquor Control within 30 days of notification; now, therefore,
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CLEVELAND:
Section 1. That Council does hereby record its objection to the transfer of location of a C2 and C2X Liquor Permit from 2747 Food, Inc., DBA 28th Street Supermarket, 2747 Cedar Avenue, 1st floor, Cleveland, Ohio 44115, Permit No. 9115175, to CBJF, Inc., DBA
Adopted Resolutions and Passed Ordinances Res. No. 179-2021 March 26, 2021 The City Record 126
Central Convenient, 7401-05 Central Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 44104, Permit No. 1190854, and requests the Superintendent of Liquor Control to set a hearing for said application in accordance with provisions of Section 4303.26 of the Revised Code of Ohio.
Section 2. That the Clerk of Council be, and she is hereby directed to transmit two certified copies of this resolution, together with two copies of a letter of objection and two copies of a letter requesting that the hearing be held in Cleveland, Cuyahoga County.
Section 3. That this resolution is hereby declared to be an emergency measure and, provided it receives the affirmative vote of two-thirds of all the members elected to Council, it shall take effect and be in force immediately upon its adoption and approval by the Mayor; otherwise, it shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law.
Adopted March 15, 2021.
Effective March 16, 2021.
Adopted Resolutions and Passed Ordinances Res. No. 179-2021 March 26, 2021 The City Record 127
Resolution No. 180-2021
By Council Member: Cleveland
An emergency resolution objecting to the Liquor Agency Contract located at 7401-05 Central Avenue.
WHEREAS, Council has been notified by the Division of Liquor Control of an application for a Liquor Agency Contract at CBJF, Inc., DBA Central Convenient, 7401- 05 Central Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 44104, Permit No. 1190854; and
WHEREAS, the granting of this application for a liquor permit to this high-crime area, which is already saturated with other liquor outlets, is contrary to the best interests of the entire community; and
WHEREAS, the applicant does not qualify to be a permit holder and/or has demonstrated that he has operated his liquor business in disregard of the laws, regulations or local ordinances of this state or any other state; and
WHEREAS, the place for which the permit is sought has not conformed to the building, safety or health requirements of the governing body of this County or City; and
WHEREAS, the place for which the permit is sought is so arranged or constructed that law enforcement officers or agents of the Division of Liquor Control are prevented reasonable access to the establishment; and
WHEREAS, the place for which the permit is sought is so located with respect to the neighborhood that it substantially interferes with public decency, sobriety, peace or good order; and
WHEREAS, this objection is based on other legal grounds as set forth in Revised Code Section 4303.292; and
WHEREAS, this resolution constitutes an emergency measure providing for the immediate preservation of the public peace, prosperity, safety and welfare pursuant to Section 4303.26 of the Ohio Revised Code. Council’s objection to said permit must be received by the Superintendent of Liquor Control within 30 days of notification; now, therefore,
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CLEVELAND:
Section 1. That Council does hereby record its objection to the Liquor Agency Contract at CBJF, Inc., DBA Central Convenient, 7401-05 Central Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 44104, Permit No. 1190854; and requests the Superintendent of Liquor Control to set a hearing for said application in accordance with provisions of Section 4303.26 of the Revised Code of Ohio.
Adopted Resolutions and Passed Ordinances Res. No. 180-2021 March 26, 2021 The City Record 128
Section 2. That the Clerk of Council be, and she is hereby directed to transmit two certified copies of this resolution, together with two copies of a letter of objection and two copies of a letter requesting that the hearing be held in Cleveland, Cuyahoga County.
Section 3. That this resolution is hereby declared to be an emergency measure and, provided it receives the affirmative vote of two-thirds of all the members elected to Council, it shall take effect and be in force immediately upon its adoption and approval by the Mayor; otherwise, it shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law.
Adopted March 15, 2021.
Effective March 16, 2021.
Adopted Resolutions and Passed Ordinances Res. No. 180-2021 March 26, 2021 The City Record 129
Reprints
Resolution No. 82-21 Adopted 3/10/21 By Interim Director Wackers
WHEREAS, under Ordinance No. 2076-76, passed October 25, 1976, the City is conducting a Land Reutilization Program ("Program") according to the provisions of Chapter 5722 of the Ohio Revised Code; and
WHEREAS, under the Program, the City has acquired Permanent Parcel Nos. 116-20- 006 at 16328 St. Clair Avenue and 116-21-012 located at 821 Wayside Road; and
WHEREAS, Section 183.021 of the Codified Ordinances of Cleveland, Ohio, 1976 authorizes the Commissioner of Purchases and Supplies, when directed by the Director of Community Development to convey, and the Director of Community Development to execute a deed of easement when certain specified conditions have been met; and
WHEREAS, Northeast Ohio Regional Sewer District has requested a permanent surface easement across Parcel No. 116-20-006 and a permanent subterranean easement across Parcel No. 116-21-012 in the following described portions of the parcels for the purpose of operating and maintaining its infrastructure as part of the London Road Relief Sewer Project:
Permanent Surface Easement Across Parcel No. 116-20-006 (0.0024 Acre, 103 Square Feet)
Situated in the City of Cleveland, County of Cuyahoga and State of Ohio and known as being part of Sublot No. 7, in Gund Subdivision of pait of Original Euclid Township Tract No. 16 as recorded in Volume 27, Page 3 of the Cuyahoga County Map Records. Also, being part of the land conveyed to the City of Cleveland Land Reutilization Program as recorded in Instrument No. 200810310407 of the Cuyahoga County Records, being more definitely described as follows; Commencing at a 1" iron pin in a monument box found at the intersection of the centerline of London Road (60 feet wide) and the centerline of St. Clair Avenue (60 feet wide); Thence, along the centerline of St. Clair Avenue, North 44° 18' 53" East, 327.95 feet; Thence, leaving the centerline of St. Clair Avenue, South 45° 41' 07'' East, 30.00 feet to the southerly right of way of St. Clair Avenue and northwesterly corner of said land conveyed to City of Cleveland Land Reutilization Program; Thence, along the westerly line of said land conveyed to City of Cleveland Land Reutilization Program, South 45° 41' 07" East, 120.25 feet to the True Point of Beginning for the easement herein described; Thence, leaving said westerly line, South 57° 17' 51" East, 33.79 feet to the southerly line of said land conveyed to City of Cleveland Land Reutilization Program; Thence, along said southerly line, South 66° 40' 33" West, 7.36 feet to the southwesterly corner thereof; Thence, along the westerly line of said land conveyed to City of Cleveland
Reprints March 26, 2021 The City Record 130
Land Reutilization Program, North 45° 41' 07'' West, 30.30 feet to the point of beginning. Containing within said bounds 0.0024 acre of land (103 square feet) as surveyed by KS Associates, Inc. under the supervision of Trevor A. Bixler, Professional Surveyor No. 7730 in September, 2017.
Permanent Subterranean Easement Across Parcel No. 116-21-012 (0.0136 Acre, 592 Square Feet)
Situated in the City of Cleveland, County of Cuyahoga and State of Ohio and known as being part of Sub lot No. 26, in Gund Subdivision of part of Original Euclid Township Tract No. 16 as recorded in Volume 27, Page 3 of the Cuyahoga County Map Records. Also, being part of the land conveyed to the Cleveland Land Reutilization Program as recorded in Instrument No. 201508310516 of the Cuyahoga County Records, being more definitely described as follows; Commencing at the intersection of the centerline of E. 165th Street (40 feet wide) and the centerline of Wayside Road (60 feet wide); Thence, along the centerline of Wayside Road, North 89° 00' 28" East 93.16 feet; Thence, leaving the centerline of Wayside Road, North 00° 59' 32" West, 30.00 feet to the northerly right of way of Wayside Road and the True Point of Beginning for the easement herein described; Thence, along the arc of a curve which deflects to the right, 36.25 feet to the westerly line of said land conveyed to Cleveland Land Reutilization Program, said curve having a radius of 607.00 feet, a central angle of 03° 25' 18", and a chord of 36.24 feet which bears North 72° 07' 49" West; Thence, along the westerly line of said land conveyed to Cleveland Land Reutilization Program, North 02°35' 06" West, 15.15 feet; Thence, leaving said westerly line of land conveyed to Cleveland Land Reutilization Program, along the arc of a curve which deflects to the left, 42.76 feet to the easterly line of said land conveyed to Cleveland Land Reutilization Program, said curve having a radius of 593.00 feet, a central angle of 04° 07' 54", and a chord of 42.75 feet which bears South 71 ° 55' 59" East; Thence, along the easterly line of said land conveyed to Cleveland Land Reutilization Program, South 02° 35' 06" East, 12.90 feet to the northerly right of way of Wayside Road; Thence, along said northerly right of way, South 89° 00' 28" West, 6.05 feet to the point of beginning. Containing within said bounds 0.0136 acre of land (592 square feet) and having a lower elevation of 591.00 and an upper elevation of 627.00 as surveyed by KS Associates, Inc. under the supervision of Trevor A. Bixler, Professional Surveyor No. 7730 in September, 2017.
WHEREAS, the following conditions exist:
1. The member of Council from Ward 8 has approved the proposed easement or has not disapproved or requested a hold of the proposed easement within 45 days of notification of it;
2. The proposed purchaser of the easement is neither tax delinquent nor in violation of the Building and Housing Code; now, therefore,
Reprints March 26, 2021 The City Record 131
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF CONTROL OF THE CITY OF CLEVELAND that under Section 183.021 of the Codified Ordinances of Cleveland, Ohio, 1976, the Commissioner of Purchases and Supplies is authorized, when directed by the Director of Community Development, to convey a permanent easement in the portions of Permanent Parcel Nos. 116-20-006 and 116-21-012 more fully described above to Northeast Ohio Regional Sewer District for a price of $1700.00, which taking into account the nature of the easement, is determined to be fair market value.
Yeas: Directors Langhenry, Keane, Cox, Interim Director Kimball, Acting Director Coulter, Interim Director Wackers, Directors West, Ebersole, McNamara, Donald
Nays: None
Absent: Mayor Jackson, Directors Dumas, Kennedy
Reprints March 26, 2021 The City Record 132
Directory of City Officials City Council
601 Lakeside Avenue Room 220 Cleveland, OH 44114
Phone: 216.664.2840
President of Council – Kevin J. Kelley
City Clerk, Clerk of Council – Patricia J. Britt
Name Ward Joseph T. Jones 1 Kevin L. Bishop 2 Kerry McCormack 3 Kenneth L. Johnson, Sr. 4 Phyllis E. Cleveland 5 Blaine A. Griffin 6 Basheer S. Jones 7 Michael D. Polensek 8 Kevin Conwell 9 Anthony T. Hairston 10 Brian Mooney 11 Anthony Brancatelli 12 Kevin J. Kelley 13 Jasmin Santana 14 Jenny Spencer 15 Brian Kazy 16 Charles Slife 17
City Council Directory of City Officials March 26, 2021 The City Record 133
Permanent Schedule – Standing Committees of the Council 2018-2021
MONDAY – Alternating
9:30 a.m. – Health and Human Services Committee: McCormack (CHAIR), B. Jones (VICE-CHAIR), Conwell, Hairston, Santana, Spencer.
9:30 a.m. – Municipal Services and Properties Committee: Bishop (CHAIR), J. Jones (VICE-CHAIR), Brancatelli, Hairston, Kazy, Mooney.
MONDAY
2:00 p.m. – Finance Committee: Kelley (CHAIR), Cleveland (VICE-CHAIR), Bishop, Brancatelli, Conwell, Griffin, Kazy, McCormack, Mooney.
TUESDAY
9:30 a.m. – Development, Planning, and Sustainability Committee: Brancatelli (CHAIR), Hairston (VICE-CHAIR), Cleveland, Griffin, B. Jones, McCormack, Slife.
TUESDAY – Alternating
1:30 p.m. – Utilities Committee: Kazy (CHAIR), Bishop (VICE-CHAIR), Hairston, McCormack, Polensek, Santana, Slife.
1:30 p.m. – Workforce and Community Benefits Committee: Hairston (CHAIR), Griffin (VICE-CHAIR), B. Jones, J. Jones, Mooney, Slife, Spencer.
WEDNESDAY – Alternating
10:00 a.m. – Safety Committee: Griffin (CHAIR), Polensek (VICE-CHAIR), B. Jones, J. Jones, Kazy, Santana, Spencer.
10:00 a.m. – Transportation Committee: Cleveland (CHAIR), Slife (VICE-CHAIR), Bishop, Conwell, J. Jones, Santana, Spencer.
The following Committees meet at the Call of the Chair:
Mayor’s Appointments Committee: J. Jones (CHAIR), Brancatelli, Cleveland, Kelley, Mooney.
Operations Committee: Hairston (CHAIR), Griffin, J. Jones, Kelley, McCormack.
Rules Committee: Kelley (CHAIR), Cleveland, Hairston, Polensek, Slife.
Permanent Schedule — Standing Committees of the Council Directory of City Officials March 26, 2021 The City Record 134
City Departments
City Hall 601 Lakeside Avenue Cleveland, OH 44114
MAYOR – Frank G. Jackson Sharon Dumas, Interim Chief of Staff Darnell Brown, Chief Operating Officer Valarie J. McCall, Chief of Communications, Government & International Affairs Monyka Price, Chief of Education Jason Woods, Chief of Sustainability Natoya J. Walker Minor, Chief of Public Affairs Edward W. Rybka, Chief of Regional Development Tracy Martin-Thompson, Chief of Prevention, Intervention and Opportunity for Youth and Young Adults Sheryl Nechvatal, Executive Assistant to the Mayor Martin Flask, Project Coordinator Jaqueline Sutton, Manager – Mayor’s Action Center (MAC)
AGING – Mary McNamara, Director Victoria Corrigan, Administrative Manager Jennifer Rosich, Administrative Manager Adam Cisler, Administrative Manager Tanesha Hunter, Administrative Manager
BOARD OF BUILDING STANDARDS AND BUILDING APPEALS – Carmella Davis, Secretary Joseph F. Denk, Mechanical Engineer and Chairman Howard Bradley, Builder Patrick M. Gallagher, Labor Representative Robert Maschke, Architect
BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS – Elizabeth Kukla, Secretary Carol A. Johnson, Chairman
City Departments Directory of City Officials March 26, 2021 The City Record 135
Tim Donovan Myrline Barnes Kelley Britt Alanna Faith
BUILDING AND HOUSING – Ayonna Blue Donald, Director Divisions: Anthony Scott, Assistant Director Navid Hussain, Commissioner, Construction Permitting Richard Riccardi, Assistant Commissioner, Construction Permitting Thomas E. Vanover, Commissioner, Code Enforcement Karen L. Lopez, Administrative Assistant
CITY PLANNING COMMISSION – Freddy L. Collier, Jr., Director Members: David H. Bowen, Lillian Kuri, Gloria Jean Pinkney, Council Member Charles Slife, Diane Downing, August Fluker. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION Michael Spreng, Secretary Lila Abrams-Fitzpatrick, Administrator Betty Ivory, Supervisor of Civil Service Records Lisa Meece, Chief Examiner
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT – Michiel Wackers, Interim Director Divisions: Administrative Service – Joy Anderson, Commissioner Office of Fair Housing and Consumer Affairs – John Mahoney, Manager Neighborhood Development – James Greene, Commissioner Neighborhood Services – Louise Jackson, Commissioner
COMMUNITY RELATIONS BOARD – Grady Stevenson, Jr., Director Members: Mayor Frank G. Jackson, Chairman Ex-Officio; Rev. Dr. Charles P. Lucas, Jr.,Vice-Chairman; Council Member Kevin L. Bishop, Roosevelt E. Coats, Jenice Contreras, Kathryn Hall, Yasir Hamdallah, Evangeline Hardaway, John O. Horton, Gary Johnson, Sr., Daniel McNea, Stephanie Morrison-Hrbek, Roland Muhammad,
City Departments Directory of City Officials March 26, 2021 The City Record 136
Gia Hoa Ryan, Council Member Jasmin Santana, Peter Whitt, Ted Wammes.
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT – David Ebersole, Director
FINANCE – Sharon Dumas, Director Divisions: Accounts – Lonya Moss-Walker, Commissioner Assessments and Licenses – Dedrick Stephens, Commissioner City Treasury – James Hartley, Treasurer Financial Reporting and Control – James Gentile, Controller Information Technology and Services Donald-Anthony Phillips, Chief Information Officer Kimberly Roy Wilson, Commissioner Internal Audit – Natasha Brandt, Manager Printing and Reproduction – Michael Hewett, Commissioner Purchases and Supplies – Tiffany White Johnson, Commissioner Sinking Fund Commission – Betsy Hruby, Manager Taxation – Kevin Preslan, Income Tax Administrator and Commissioner of Taxation Treasury – James Hartley, Treasurer
HUMAN RESOURCES – Nycole West, Director
LANDMARKS COMMISSION – Donald Petit, Secretary Members: Julie Trott, Chair; Giancarlo Calicchia, Vice Chair; Michele Anderson; Adrienne Bailey; Freddy L. Collier Jr., City Planning Commission Director; Allan Dreyer; Council Member Basheer Jones; Robert S. Strickland; Raymond Tarasuck, Jr.
LAW – Barbara Langhenry, Director Gary Singletary, Chief Counsel Ronda Curtis, Chief Corporate Counsel Thomas Kaiser, Chief Trial Counsel Karrie Howard, Chief Assistant Prosecutor Robin Wood, Law Librarian
MAYOR’S OFFICE OF CAPITAL PROJECTS – Matthew L. Spronz, Director Divisions:
City Departments Directory of City Officials March 26, 2021 The City Record 137
Architecture and Site Development – Carter Edman, Manager Engineering and Construction – Richard J. Switalski, Manager Real Estate – James DeRosa, Commissioner
MAYOR’S OFFICE OF EQUAL OPPORTUNITY – Melissa K. Burrows, Ph.D., Director
MAYOR’S OFFICE OF QUALITY CONTROL AND PERFORMANCE MANAGEMENT – Sabra T. Pierce-Scott, Director
PHOTO LAB – William Rieter, Chief Photographer Ruggero Fatica, Photographer Clare Walters, Chief Clerk
PORT CONTROL – Robert Kennedy, Director, Cleveland Hopkins International Airport Divisions: Cleveland Hopkins International Airport & Burke Lakefront Airport – Khalid Bahhur, Commissioner of Airports Burke Lakefront Airport – Tony Campofredano, Airport Leader
PUBLIC HEALTH – Brian Kimball, Acting Director Divisions: Air Quality – David Hearne, Interim Commissioner Environment – Brian Kimball, Commissioner Health – Persis Sosiak, Commissioner Vital Statistics – Andrea Kacinari, City Registrar
PUBLIC SAFETY – Karrie D. Howard, Director Divisions: Animal Control Services – Colleen Siedecki, Chief Animal Control Officer Emergency Medical Service – Nicole Carlton, Commissioner Emergency Operations Center – Laura Palinkas, Assistant Director Fire – Angelo Calvillo, Chief Police – Calvin D. Williams, Chief Professional Standards – Roger C. Smith, Administrator
City Departments Directory of City Officials March 26, 2021 The City Record 138
PUBLIC UTILITIES – Martin J. Keane, Director Divisions: Cleveland Public Power – Commissioner Radio Communications – Brad Handke, Manager Security – Robert Jarvis, Chief TV 20 – Kathy Allen, General Manager Utilities Fiscal Control – Frank Badalamenti, Chief Financial Officer Cleveland Water – Alex Margevicius, Commissioner Water Pollution Control – Ramona Lowery, Commissioner
PUBLIC WORKS – Michael Cox, Director Offices: Administration – John Laird, Manager Public Auditorium Susie Claytor, Deputy Commissioner, Public Auditorium Samuel Gissentaner, Commissioner, Recreation Esha Hand, Manager of Special Events Felicia Hall, Manager, West Side Market Divisions: Motor Vehicle Maintenance – Jeffrey Brown, Commissioner Park Maintenance and Properties – Richard L. Silva, Commissioner Parking Facilities – Kim Johnson, Interim Commissioner Property Management – Tom Nagle, Commissioner Streets – Randell Scott, Acting Commissioner Traffic Engineering – Robert Mavec, Commissioner Waste Collection and Disposal – Paul Alcantar, Commissioner
WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT & OHIO MEANS JOBS – CLEVELAND/CUYAHOGA COUNTY – Frank Brickner, Interim Executive Director/CEO
City Departments Directory of City Officials March 26, 2021 The City Record 139
Cleveland Municipal Court Justice Center – 1200 Ontario Street
Judge Courtroom Presiding and Administrative Judge Michael D. Earley 14-C Judge Pinkey S. Carr 15-C Judge Marilyn B. Cassidy 13-A Judge Emanuella Groves 14-B Judge Lauren C. Moore 15-A Judge Michael L. Nelson, Sr. 12-A Judge Ann Clare Oakar 14-A Judge W. Mona Scott (Housing Court Judge) 13-B Judge Charles L. Patton, Jr. 13-D Judge Suzan M. Sweeney 12-C Judge Jazmin Torres-Lugo 13-C Judge Shiela Turner McCall 12-B Judge Joseph J. Zone 14-D
Earle B. Turner – Clerk of Courts Russell R. Brown III – Court Administrator Belinda Gest – Housing Court Administrator Robert J. Furda – Chief Bailiff Dean Jenkins – Chief Probation Officer Gregory F. Clifford – Chief Magistrate
Cleveland Municipal Courts Directory of City Officials March 26, 2021 The City Record 140
City Links
Board of Building Standards and Building Appeals http://planning.city.cleveland.oh.us/bza/bbs.html
Board of Zoning Appeals http://planning.city.cleveland.oh.us/bza/cpc.html
City Bids
Invitations to Bid http://www.city.cleveland.oh.us/CityofCleveland/Home/Government/CityAgencies/ Finance/BID
Requests for Proposals/Requests for Qualifications http://www.city.cleveland.oh.us/CityofCleveland/Home/Government/CityAgencies/ Finance/RFP
Cleveland Water http://www.clevelandwater.com/work-with-us/invitations-to-bid
Water Pollution Control http://wpc.clevelandwater.com/?page_id=3342
Cleveland Airports https://www.clevelandairport.com/about-us/business-cle/bids-rfps
City Jobs http://www.city.cleveland.oh.us/CityofCleveland/Home/Government/CityAgencies/Hu manResources https://www.governmentjobs.com/careers/cleveland
City of Cleveland http://www.city.cleveland.oh.us/
City of Cleveland Charter and Codified Ordinances https://codelibrary.amlegal.com/codes/cleveland/latest/overview
Civil Service Commission http://www.city.cleveland.oh.us/CityofCleveland/Home/Government/CityAgencies/Civ ilServiceCommission
Cleveland City Council http://www.clevelandcitycouncil.org/
City Links Directory of City Officials March 26, 2021 The City Record 141
Cleveland Courts
Cleveland Municipal Court http://clevelandmunicipalcourt.org/home.html
Clerk of Courts – Cleveland Municipal Court https://clevelandmunicipalcourt.org/clerk-of-courts
Cleveland Housing Court http://clevelandhousingcourt.org/
City Links Directory of City Officials