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												767 CLEVELAND PUBLIC LIBRARY Minutes of the Regular Board
767 CLEVELAND PUBLIC LIBRARY Minutes of the Regular Board Meeting September 19, 2013 Trustees Room Louis Stokes Wing 12:00 Noon Present: Mr. Corrigan, Ms. Butts, Ms. Rodriguez, Mr. Hairston, Mr. Parker, Mr. Werner(arrived, 12:42 p.m.) Absent: Mr. Seifullah Mr. Corrigan called the meeting to order at 12:05 p.m. OATH OF OFFICE CEREMONY FOR REAPPOINTMENT OF THOMAS D. OATH OF OFFICE CORRIGAN Administered Mr. Parker administered the Oath of Office to Thomas D. Corrigan. Mr. Corrigan was reappointed by the Cleveland Board of Education on June 25, 2013 to a fifth full term on the Library Board, commencing on July 2, 2013 expiring on July 2, 2020. Mr. Corrigan stated he was proud to be president of the library Board of Trustees and thanked staff for their hard work in making Cleveland Public Library one of the best libraries in the world. MINUTES OF Approval of the Minutes REGULAR BOARD MEETING OF Ms. Rodriguez moved approval of the minutes for the 06/20/13; FINANCE 6/20/13 Regular Board Meeting; and the 6/18/13 Finance COMMITTEE Committee Meeting. Mr. Hairston seconded the motion, MEETING OF which passed unanimously by roll call vote. 6/18/13 Approved COMMUNICATIONS Director Thomas acknowledged the following LTRS. FROM: communications: letters from Deborah Rufus Darkortye, DEBOARAH RUFUS President & Co-Founder, Liberia Economic Development DARKORTYE, LEDI; Initiative (LEDI)expressing gratitude for welcoming the SUSAN BENTION, possibility of establishing a sister library ULC; DR. SILAS E. relationship between Cleveland Public Library and their ASHLEY; ERIC H. pending library in Liberia; Susan Benton, President and KEARNEY, OHIO SENATE CEO, Urban Libraries Council, announcing that Cleveland Public Library has been selected as a 2013 Top Innovator 768 for its MyCloud program; Dr. - 
												
												The Cuyahoga River Area of Concern
OHIO SEA GRANT AND STONE LABORATORY The Cuyahoga River Area of Concern Scott D. Hardy, PhD Extension Educator What is an Area of Concern? 614-247-6266 Phone reas of Concern, or AOCs, are places within the Great Lakes region where human 614-292-4364 Fax [email protected] activities have caused serious damage to the environment, to the point that fish populations and other aquatic species are harmed and traditional uses of the land Aand water are negatively affected or impossible. Within the Great Lakes, 43 AOCs have been designated and federal and state agencies, under the supervision of local advisory committees, are working to clean up the polluted sites. Ohio Sea Grant Cuyahoga River AOC College Program Who determines if there 1314 Kinnear Rd. is an Area of Concern? Columbus, OH 43212 614-292-8949 Office A binational agreement between the United States 614-292-4364 Fax and Canada called the Great Lakes Water Quality ohioseagrant.osu.edu Agreement (GLWQA) determines the locations Ohio Sea Grant, based at of AOCs throughout the Great Lakes. According The Ohio State University, to the GLWQA, each of the AOCs must develop is one of 33 state programs in the National Sea Grant a Remedial Action Plan (RAP) that identifies all College Program of the of the environmental problems (called Beneficial National Oceanic and Use Impairments, or BUIs) and their causes. Local Atmospheric Administration environmental protection agencies must then (NOAA), Department of develop restoration strategies and implement them, Commerce. Ohio Sea Grant is supported by the Ohio monitor the effectiveness of the restoration projects Board of Regents, Ohio and ultimately show that the area has been restored. - 
												
												Cuyahoga County Urban Tree Canopy Assessment Update 2019
Cuyahoga County Urban Tree Canopy Assessment Update 2019 December 12, 2019 CUYAHOGA COUNTY URBAN TREE CANOPY ASSESSMENT \\ 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS 03 Why Tree Canopy is Important 03 Project Background 03 Key Terms 04 Land Cover Methodology 05 Tree Canopy Metrics Methodology 06 Countywide Findings 09 Local Communities 14 Cleveland Neighborhoods 18 Subwatersheds 22 Land Use 25 Rights-of-Way 28 Conclusions 29 Additional Information PREPARED BY CUYAHOGA COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION Daniel Meaney, GISP - Information & Research Manager Shawn Leininger, AICP - Executive Director 2079 East 9th Street Susan Infeld - Special Initiatives Manager Suite 5-300 Kevin Leeson - Planner Cleveland, OH 44115 Robin Watkins - GIS Specialist Ryland West - Planning Intern 216.443.3700 www.CountyPlanning.us www.facebook.com/CountyPlanning www.twitter.com/CountyPlanning 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS CUYAHOGA COUNTY URBAN TREE CANOPY ASSESSMENT \\ 2019 Why Tree Canopy is Important Tree canopy is the layer of leaves, branches, and stems of trees that cover the ground when viewed from above. Tree canopy provides many benefits to society including moderating climate, reducing building energy use and atmospheric carbon dioxide (CO2), improving air and water quality, mitigating rainfall runoff and flooding, enhancing human health and social well-being and lowering noise impacts (Nowak and Dwyer, 2007). It provides wildlife habitat, enhances property values, and has aesthetic impacts to an environment. Establishing a tree canopy goal is crucial for communities seeking to improve their natural environment and green infrastructure. A tree canopy assessment is the first step in this goal setting process, showing the amount of tree canopy currently present as well as the amount that could theoretically be established. - 
												
												Fourth Quarter
Fourth Quarter December 2015 Table of Contents Letter to the Board of Trustees .......................................................... 1 Financial Analysis ................................................................................ 2 Critical Success Factors ...................................................................... 14 DBE Participation/Affirmative Action ................................................ 18 Engineering/Construction Program .................................................. 22 2 From the CEO RTA “Connects the Dots” and also connects the region with opportunities. It was an honor to represent RTA at the ribbon-cutting for the Flats East Bank project that relies on RTA to transport their visitors and their workers to this new world-class waterfront attraction. RTA also cut the ribbon on its new Lee/Van Aken Blue Line Rail Station in Shaker Heights. This modern, safe and ADA accessible station will better connect residents to all the region has to offer. Our hard work throughout the year did not go unnoticed. RTA received accolades by way of Metro Magazine’s Innovative Solutions Award in the area of Safety for taking an aggressive approach to increase operator safety and improving driving behavior and creating a safer experience for transit riders with the use of DriveCam. Speaking of hard work, it truly paid off when RTA Board Member Valerie J. McCall was elected Chair of the American Public Transportation Association. RTA is proud of this accomplishment. Not only does this bring positive attention to Greater Cleveland RTA, but this allows Chair McCall to help shape what the future of the industry will be. RTA is certainly the only transit system in the nation to have two APTA Chairs (past and present) serving on its Board of Trustees. Congratulations Valarie J. McCall and George Dixon!!! During the quarter, RTA received the Silver Commitment to Excellence from The Partnership for Excellence, recognizing the Authority's continued efforts toward obtaining the Malcolm Baldrige National Quality Award. - 
												
												For Immediate Release
For Immediate Release Contact: Melisa Freilino Office 216-377-1339 Cell 216-392-4528 [email protected] www.portofcleveland.com PORT OF CLEVELAND UNVEILS PLANS FOR EXPRESS OCEAN FREIGHT SERVICE TO EUROPE Cleveland-Europe Express will be the only scheduled international container service on the Great Lakes CLEVELAND, OH- The Port of Cleveland unveiled plans today to start a regularly scheduled express freight shipping service between the Cleveland Harbor and Europe, starting in April. The Cleveland-Europe Express Ocean Freight Service will be the only scheduled international container service on the Great Lakes. “Currently, local manufacturers use East Coast ports to ship goods to Europe, incurring additional rail and truck costs along the way,” said Will Friedman, president & CEO of the Port of Cleveland. “The Cleveland Europe-Express will allow local companies to ship out of their own backyards, simplifying logistics and reducing shipping costs.” The service will be the fastest and greenest route between Europe and North America’s heartland, allowing regional companies to ship their goods up to four days faster than using water, rail, and truck routes via the U.S. East Coast ports. The Cleveland-Europe Express is estimated to carry anywhere from 250,000 to 400,000 tons of cargo per year. This volume equates to approximately 10-15% of Ohio’s trade with Europe. “This service will be a game changer for manufacturers in the region, keeping shipping dollars local, while opening our shores to the global market in a new way,” Friedman said. Marc Krantz, chairman of the Port of Cleveland Board, said the organization pursued the express service to meets the Port’s strategic initiatives by growing the Port’s maritime business, increasing the Port’s financial stability, and increasing regional trade opportunities on behalf of Northeast Ohio companies. - 
												
												The Important Resources Along the Corridor Include Not Only The
2 The Canal and its Region he important resources along the Corridor include not only the remains of the Ohio & TErie Canal and buildings related to it, but also patterns of urban and rural development that were directly influenced by the opportunities and ini- tiatives that were prompted by its success. These cul- tural landscapes—ranging from canal villages to community-defining industries to important region- al parks and open spaces—incorporate hundreds of sites on the National Register of Historic Places, rep- resenting a rich tapestry of cultural, economic, and ethnic life that is characteristic of the region's history Casey Batule, Cleveland Metroparks and future. Implementation of the Plan can protect and enhance these resources, using them effectively to improve the quality of life across the region. 16 Background Photo: Cuyahoga Valley National Recreation Area/NPS Ohio's historic Canal system opened the state for interstate commerce in the early 1800s. The American Canal and Transportation Center The American Canal and Transportation 2.1 National Importance of the Canal and Corridor The Imprint of the Canal Transportation Corridors on the Economy and Structure of the Region Shortly after Ohio became a state in 1803, Lake Erie was the The advent of the Canal led to great prosperity in Ohio. central means of goods shipment, but access from the eastern Small towns and cities were developed along the waterway, part of the country and the Ohio River in the south was lim- with places like Peninsula and Zoar benefiting from their ited. New York’s Erie Canal connected Lake Erie to the proximity to the Canal. - 
												
												The City Record Official Publication of the Council of the City of Cleveland
The City Record Official Publication of the Council of the City of Cleveland May the Twenty-Fifth, Two Thousand and Eleven The City Record is available online at Frank G. Jackson www.clevelandcitycouncil.org Mayor Martin J. Sweeney Containing PAGE President of Council City Council 3 Patricia J. Britt The Calendar 22 City Clerk, Clerk of Council Board of Control 22 Ward Name Civil Service 25 1 Terrell H. Pruitt Board of Zoning Appeals 25 2 Zachary Reed Board of Building Standards 3 Joe Cimperman and Building Appeals 26 4 Kenneth L. Johnson Public Notice 26 5 Phyllis E. Cleveland Public Hearings 26 6 Mamie J. Mitchell City of Cleveland Bids 26 7 TJ Dow Adopted Resolutions 8 Jeffrey D. Johnson and Ordinances 27 9 Kevin Conwell Committee Meetings 44 Index 44 10 Eugene R. Miller 11 Michael D. Polensek 12 Anthony Brancatelli 13 Kevin J. Kelley 14 Brian J. Cummins 15 Matthew Zone 16 Jay Westbrook 17 Dona Brady 18 Martin J. Sweeney 19 Martin J. Keane Printed on Recycled Paper DIRECTORY OF CITY OFFICIALS CITY COUNCIL – LEGISLATIVE DEPT. OF PUBLIC SAFETY – Martin Flask, Director, Room 230 President of Council – Martin J. Sweeney DIVISIONS: Dog Pound – John Baird, Chief Dog Warden, 2690 West 7th Street Ward Name Residence Correction – Robert Taskey, Commissioner, Cleveland House of Corrections, 4041 Northfield Rd. 1 Terrell H. Pruitt 3877 East 189th Street 44122 Emergency Medical Service – Edward Eckart, Commissioner, 1708 South Pointe Drive 2 Zachary Reed 3734 East 149th Street 44120 Fire – Paul A. Stubbs, Chief, 1645 Superior Avenue 3 Joe Cimperman P.O. - 
												
												Undiscovered Oil and Gas Resources Underlying the US Portions of The
The eight continuous AUs (and associated basins) are as follows: Table 2. Summary of mean values of Great Lakes oil and National Assessment of Oil and Gas Fact Sheet 1. Pennsylvanian Saginaw Coal Bed Gas AU (Michigan Basin), gas resource allocations by lake. 2. [Devonian] Northwestern Ohio Shale AU (Appalachian Basin), [Compiled from table 1, which contains the full range of statistical 3. [Devonian] Marcellus Shale AU (Appalachian Basin), values] Undiscovered Oil and Gas Resources Underlying the 4. Devonian Antrim Continuous Gas AU (Michigan Basin), 5. Devonian Antrim Continuous Oil AU (Michigan Basin), Total undiscovered resources U.S. Portions of the Great Lakes, 2005 6. [Silurian] Clinton-Medina Transitional AU (Appalachian Basin), Oil Gas Natural gas 7. [Ordovician] Utica Shale Gas AU (Appalachian Basin), and (million (trillion liquids 8. Ordovician Collingwood Shale Gas AU (Michigan Basin). barrels), cubic feet), (million barrels), Of these eight continuous AUs, only the following four AUs were Lake mean mean mean Lake bathymetry (meters) 300 - 400 assessed quantitatively: [Silurian] Clinton-Medina Transitional AU, Devo- he U.S. Geological Survey recently completed Lake Erie 46.10 3.013 40.68 T 200 - 300 nian Antrim Continuous Gas AU, [Devonian] Marcellus Shale AU, and Lake Superior allocations of oil and gas resources underlying the U.S. por- 100 - 200 Allocation [Devonian] Northwestern Ohio Shale AU. The other four continuous AUs Lake Huron 141.02 0.797 42.49 area tions of the Great Lakes. These allocations were developed 0 - 100 lacked sufficient data to assess quantitatively. Lake Michigan 124.59 1.308 37.40 from the oil and gas assessments of the U.S. - 
												
												Download the Digital Version of the Pathfinder Powered By
Powered by Table of Contents Click or touch a section below to access it directly. The home button in the 3 Message from upper left will return you here. Executive Leadership Cleveland Metroparks - 4 By the Numbers 5 Legend 6 Acacia Reservation 7 Bedford Reservation 9 Big Creek Reservation 10 Bradley Woods Reservation 11 Brecksville Reservation 13 Brookside Reservation 14 Cleveland Metroparks Zoo 15 Euclid Creek Reservation 16 Garf ield Park Reservation 17 Hinckley Reservation 18 Huntington Reservation 19 Lakefront Reservation 21 Mill Stream Run Reservation 23 North Chagrin Reservation 24 Ohio & Erie Canal Reservation 25 Rocky River Reservation 27 South Chagrin Reservation 28 Washington Reservation 29 West Creek Reservation 30 Activities by Park 31 Find Your Course 32 Be a Trailblazer / Directory Message from Executive Leadership Cleveland Metroparks now more than ever, serves as a resource for everyone in our community to f ind peace and comfort, as well as strength and restoration. The park district serves 48 diverse communities across Northeast Ohio. The dedication and hard work of Cleveland Metroparks employees is what makes the park district among the best in the nation. It is our goal to have a workforce that’s as diverse as the communities we serve. Building connections into the community is and will always be a top priority. However, the theme of connections goes beyond geography. Over time, Cleveland Metroparks has built a community of park-goers and we are all joined together by our shared love of nature. The park district’s 18 reservations, eight golf courses and nationally-acclaimed Zoo exist for all. - 
												
												Pr Gramguide
A quarterly publication SUMMER 2017 listing the programs and services pr gramof Cuyahoga County Public Library guideFREE ccplsummerreading.org Connect With Us: IN THIS ISSUE MEET THE AUTHORS ................... 2 – 5 BOOK DISCUSSIONS .................. 6 – 9 BUSINESS + CAREER PROGRAMS .. 10 – 11 WRITING PROGRAMS ................. 12 – 13 STORYTIMES ............................. 14 – 15 SUMMER CAMPS ........................ 16 – 18 FEATURED YOUTH PROGRAMS ..... 19 FEATURED ADULT PROGRAMS ...... 20 – 21 BRANCH PROGRAMS .................. 22 – 35 LEGEND O Registration Required s Sponsored by the Friends of the Library B Books Available for Purchase and Signing $ Ticketed Event/Donation SUMMER HOLIDAY CLOSING All Cuyahoga County Public Library branches will be closed: TUE, JUL 4 (INDEPENDENCE DAY) PROGRAM TIMES AND DATES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE. REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED FOR CERTAIN PROGRAMS. Please visit cuyahogalibrary.org or call the host branch to confirm. a Message from Our Executive Director Greetings, Summer is always an exciting time at Cuyahoga County Public Library because we offer young people so many unforgettable learning experiences and activities. Our Build a Better World incentive-based summer reading program is just the beginning; one part of a continuum of educational programming that keeps kids productively engaged, safe and entertained during the summer months. Summer at the library is all about discovery and the joy of learning. This summer – in addition to our usual abundance of quality youth programming and activities – we are offering more than 75 free summer camps designed to help students build STEM, literacy, communication and other valuable skills that translate to success in the classroom and beyond. We have camps on everything from constructing and programming robots, designing web-based video games, creating optical illusions and magic to fitness, teen entrepreneurship, conducting science experiments and exploring creativity through collaborative art. - 
												
												Hike #4 Wildwood Park Fall Wetland Cleanup
Euclid Creek August / September News & Summer Newsletter Please find the Euclid Creek Summer Newsletter by clicking here. This edition covers the following: Day in the Life of Euclid Creek Recap Upcoming Events & Meetings Friends of Euclid Creek Updates: - President's Message - Watershed Wildlife - Scholarship Announced - 15 Year Anniversary Upcoming Events Acacia Reservation Restoration Starting this Fall Urban Ravines: a means to regenerate local ecology Watershed Action Plan Update Illegal Dumping, a Continuous Problem in Watershed Euclid Creek Watershed Summit Announcement Featured Events FOEC Fifteen Miles with Friends - Hike #4 Anniversary hike at Let's continue the 15th anniversary celebration of Friends of Euclid Creek. Join us Acacia for the fourth hike in our series of Fifteen Miles with Friends. We will hike one and a Reservation half miles in the Euclid Creek Reservation- Wildwood Park in Cleveland. After on August completing this hike you will have reached the 3/4 point in your 15 miles! 2, Hike #3 When: September 6, at 6:30-8:00pm Where: Wildwood Park, Euclid Creek Reservation, Cleveland - park entrance at E. 174th Street and Lakeshore Blvd., 44110 Who: The hike will be led by Chris Vild, Vice President of FOEC. Hike difficulty: Flat to moderately rolling portions, slow pace; mostly paved with some creek/wetland edge walking. Parking: Park/meet up at the Wildwood Picnic Shelter. Come out and see the restoration project three years after project completion and all of the wildlife enjoying the native habitat. Please contact Ken Rapport at 216-287-8693 with additional questions. To see details about our last two scheduled hikes, click here. - 
												
												Cuyahoga River RAP State of the River Report
CUYAHOGA RIVER REMEDIAL ACTION PLAN STATE OF THE RIVER REPORT & PROCEEDINGSPROCEEDINGS OFOF THETHE OCTOCTOBEROBER 25,25, 20012001 SYMPOSIUMSYMPOSIUM JANUARY 2002 Sponsored by: The Cuyahoga River Remedial Action Plan (RAP) Prepared by Cuyahoga River Remedial Action Plan Coordinating Committee Cuyahoga River Remedial Action Plan 1299 Superior Ave, Cleveland Ohio 44114 (216) 241-2414 FAX (216) 621-3024 This report was funded by grants from the George Gund Foundation, the Cleveland Foundation, the GAR Foundation, the Ohio EPEPAA andand thethe USUS ForestForest ServiceService DivisionDivision ofof StateState andand PrivatePrivate ForestryForestry NortheasternNortheastern Area,Area, andand technicaltechnical supportsupport from the Northeast Ohio Areawide Coordinating Agency. Additional reproduction of this report was funded with support from the US Environmental Protection Agency Great Lakes National Program Office CUYAHOGA RIVER REMEDIAL ACTION PLAN STATE OF THE RIVER REPORT AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE OCTOBER 25, 2001 SYMPOSIUM JANUARY 2002 Prepared by Cuyahoga River Remedial Action Plan Coordinating Committee Cuyahoga River Remedial Action Plan 1299 Superior Ave, Cleveland Ohio 44114 (216) 241-2414 FAX (216) 621-3024 This report was funded by grants from the George Gund Foundation, the Cleveland Foundation, the GAR Foundation, the Ohio EPA and the US Forest Service Division of State and Private Forestry Northeastern Area, and technical support from the Northeast Ohio Areawide Coordinating Agency Acknowledgements Preparation of this document