Berliner Sports Park Scioto/Whittier Park Dodge Park

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Berliner Sports Park Scioto/Whittier Park Dodge Park

Scioto Trail . Fifth Ave Existing Trail Future Trail Parkland Waterways Highway Roadways Trail Head Restrooms Grandview Heights Playground Tennis Courts Natural Area Athletic Fields . Shelter Basketball Courts Du blin R McKinley Ave oad Trail Continues North 13 Miles Grandview Ave . 33 Start Olentangy Trail Scioto Mile (see inset) 670 6.0 Miles S cioto River 70 McKinely Ave. Downtown Broad St. Rhodes Park Broad St. 40 Franklinton 315 Dodge Park 3.5 Miles 70 71 High St. Front Street German Scioto/Whittier Park Village Audubon Nature Center t. Whittier S S cioto River Schiller Park Berliner Sports Park Greenlawn Ave. Thurman Ave. 1.5 Miles 23 Scioto Mile/Downtown Merion Village High St. Nationwide Arena Nationwide Blvd. Third St. McFerson Commons High St. Front St. Spring St. Neil Ave. 71 Long St. Frank Rd. Northbank Park Elm St. 104 0.0 Miles Batelle Riverfront Park Gay Street Lynn St. City Hall 1 Le Veque Tower Broad St. Veterans Memorial Statehouse Promenade Broad St. State St. Scioto Mile/Downtown Amenities and Attractions Ohio Supreme Court COSI 2 Parks Other Attractions Promenade State St. 1 Santa Maria Genoa Park Fountains, Artwork ship High St. Bicentennial Park 2 Stage Front St. amphitheater Stage, Fountains, (closed for construction until 2011) 3 Rich Street Bridge Town St. Rich St. 3 Genoa Park Ampitheater, River Access, Gardens 4 Main Street Bridge and Floral Displays Bicentennial Park McFerson Commons 5 Cultural Arts Center Gallery, and Adult Classes Rich St. Main St. Old Union Station Arch, Gardens and Floral Displays 4 Northbank Park Fountains, Restrooms, Fishing, 5 Reservable Shelter.

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Scioto Trail
S CIO T O T RAIL Trail Head Restrooms Existing Trail Future Trail e. v Playground Athletic Fields th A Parkland Waterways Fif Highway Roadways Natural Area Basketball Courts On-street Route Mile 9 Shelter Drinking Fountain Grandview Heights ve. Downtown Connector continues east 3.5 miles A Olentangy Trail continues north 13 Miles Downtown Connector Trail Dubl in Ro Nationwide Arena McKinley ad Fort Grandview Huntington Park Hayes 33 Cleveland A Lower.com Field ve. Start Olentangy Trail Scioto Mile Mile 7 670 Sc er Start Camp Chase Trail ioto Riv Mile 5 70 McKinley Ave. Downtown Broad St. Camp Chase Trail continues west 16 Miles Rhodes Park Broad St. 315 40 Franklinton Dodge Park 70 71 High St. Front Street Scioto Audubon German Village Audubon Nature Center Mile 3 St. Scioto Mile and Downtown Whittier Downtown Connector Trail Sci oto R Schiller Park Nationwide ive Arena r Greenlawn Ave. Thurman Huntington Ave. Park Nationwide Blvd. Third St. 23 Lower.com Field McFerson Commons High St. (Outside of Picture) Front St. ve. Merion A Village Spring St. Neil Mile 1 Northbank Park Long St. Berliner Sports Park Elm St. Batelle Riverfront Park Gay Street High St. 71 Lynn St. City Hall Le Veque Tower 1 Broad St. Veterans Memorial Statehouse 2 Frank Rd. Promenade 104 Broad St. State St. Downtown Columbus Attractions 3 Ohio Supreme Court COSI Parks Other Attractions Promenade 1 Scioto Greenways State St. Columbus River Restoration and park space Genoa Park Commons Fountains, Artwork, River views High St. Bicentennial Park 2 Broad Street Bridge Front St.
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Free Programs for Children Return to the Scioto Mile This Summer
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: May 18, 2016 Contact: Tiffany Dixon - 614-701-0898, [email protected] Free Programs for Children Return to the Scioto Mile This Summer COLUMBUS, Ohio – This summer, FountainSide presented by Sunny 95 (94.7FM) returns to the Scioto Mile with a variety of free children’s activities. This delightful series produced by Columbus Recreation and Parks Department offers fun and educational programs encompassing arts, crafts, music, dance, healthy living and physical fitness in Bicentennial Park. An array of themed activities, games, arts and crafts await. Columbus Zoo & Aquarium and The Turtle Lady get wild with creatures of all kinds with on June 8. On June 15, Thurber House and CDC Head Start will get crafty while creating animal- inspired art. Then on June 22, Captive Born Reptiles and McKnight Outdoor Education Center will host an exploration of animal artifacts, reptiles and amphibians. At every FountainSide, Local Matters and Lowe’s Plant & Grow will host educational workshops and the Lazer Kraze Treat Truck will offer free frozen treats all summer long. In addition to FountainSide, Bicentennial Park is also home to Rhythm on the River and Movies on the Mile, an eclectic series featuring touring artists, local musicians, arts organizations and movies on select evenings. All performances and programs are free and open to the public. For more information on programs along the Scioto Mile, please visit www.SciotoMile.com. June Program Descriptions Celebrate summer at FountainSide presented by Sunny 95 (94.7FM) with a variety of FREE children’s activities on the Scioto Mile. Splash around the fountain and participate in an array of hands-on learning activities hosted by various community organizations in Bicentennial Park on select Wednesdays throughout the summer from 11:30 a.m.
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Columbus Commons • Approx
FOR LEASE 250 S High St | Columbus, Ohio 7,697 SF | PRIME RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE COLUMBUS RETAIL TEAM 7,697 SF | STREET LEVEL SPACE AVAILABLE AREAPROPERTY OVERVIEW OVERVIEW 65 250N WAGGONER S HIGH ST RD | FOR | FOR LEASE LEASE HIGHLIGHTS • 7,697 square foot, former restaurant space, available Summer 2020 (able to be demised) • Prominently located at the corner of Main & South High Street, directly across from the Columbus Commons • Approx. 10,000 residents in the Central Business District, with new residential projects under construction and planned within 1 mile • Conveniently located to both Government and Office daytime population; approx. 50,000 within ½ mile & 100,000 within 1 mile • The Ohio Theater, Scioto Mile & Bicentennial Park located less than a quarter mile away Columbus Commons Root Insurance LC River South | The Goat RICH ST LC River South 250 S HIGH ST S HIGH ST Julian Apartments The Westin Great Southern Columbus SURROUNDING RETAILERS 250 S HIGH ST | FOR LEASE 65 250N WAGGONER S HIGH ST RD | FOR | FOR LEASE LEASE OVERVIEW TRAFFIC COUNTS AREA DEMOGRAPHICS 1 Mile 3 Mile 5 Mile County: Franklin S High 16,701 VPD Gross Leasable SF: 7,697 SF Population 14,602 140,072 351,250 E Main St 14,155 VPD I-71 121,590 VPD Total Households 8,871 60,722 144,688 Avg. Household Income $91,000 $63,857 $64,991 Sheraton Columbus Ohio Theater 4TH ST CORRIDOR Columbus Scioto Mile Commons Holiday Inn The Westin Franklin County Municipal Court Franklin County Government District German Village COLUMBUS COMMONS It doesn’t get much better.
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2020 Senior Calendar
® SimplySimply EZEZ ® Fresh, Healthy Meals Delivered Weekly For Over 20 Years Serving PASSPORT MyCare, Ohio Home Care, Levy Funded Programs, Private Pay in Districts 1, 2, 6, 7 www.SimplyEZ.net • 877-396-3251 1 2 The New Generation of Large Variety of Meals Home Delivered Meals Excellent Consumer Care Multiple Funding Sources Our goal is to deliver high-quality delicious meals right to our consumer’s door. We offer an amazing variety of options with our Standard and Kosher menus, plus incredible flavors with our specialty menus: Mexican Fiesta, Asian Table, All American, Global Bistro, Marie Callender’s, Signature Brunch and Soups. Our Gluten Free, Low Sodium, Vegetarian and Soft Diet menus meet dietary needs without sacrificing taste. FUNDING SOURCES • SERVING ALL OF OHIO Certified Statewide: PASSPORT, MyCare Ohio, Ohio Home Care Waiver Program, Ohio DODD Certified by County: Franklin County Office on Aging, Cuyahoga County Division of Senior & Adult Services, McGregor PACE - Cuyahoga County Contact us to get started: Toll Free: 1.888.928.2323 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.globalmeals.com Fax: 614.228.1746 2 3 Providing , affordable senior housing quality Michigan Avenue, Cambridge Arms, Horizon House, Columbus, OH Columbus, OH Portsmouth, OH Community Properties of Ohio is an affiliate of Ohio Capital Corporation Jenkins Terrace, Columbus, OH Worley Terrace, Columbus, OH for Housing. Our organizations fully support the principles of the Michigan Avenue: 614.545.3055 Jenkins Terrace: 614.421.6374 Fair Housing Act, which prohibits discrimination in the sale, rental, Cambridge Arms: 614.545.3055 Worley Terrace: 614.421.4442 and financing of dwellings, and in Horizon House: 740.354.6393 other housing-related transactions, based on race, color, national origin, religion, gender, familial status, Corporate Office: military status or disability.
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Bulletin #26 June 25, 2016
Columbus City Bulletin Bulletin #26 June 25, 2016 Proceedings of City Council Saturday, June 25, 2016 SIGNING OF LEGISLATION (Legislation was signed by Council President Zach Klein on the night of the Council meeting, Monday, June 20, 2016; by Acting Mayor, George Speaks on Tuesday, June 21, 2016; and attested by the City Clerk, prior to Bulletin publishing.) The City Bulletin Official Publication of the City of Columbus Published weekly under authority of the City Charter and direction of the City Clerk. The Office of Publication is the City Clerk’s Office, 90 W. Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215, 614-645-7380. The City Bulletin contains the official report of the proceedings of Council. The Bulletin also contains all ordinances and resolutions acted upon by council, civil service notices and announcements of examinations, advertisements for bids and requests for professional services, public notices; and details pertaining to official actions of all city departments. If noted within ordinance text, supplemental and support documents are available upon request to the City Clerk’s Office. Columbus City Bulletin (Publish Date 06/25/16 2 of 256 Council Journal (minutes) Columbus City Bulletin (Publish Date 06/25/16 3 of 256 Office of City Clerk City of Columbus 90 West Broad Street Columbus OH 43215-9015 Minutes - Final columbuscitycouncil.org Columbus City Council ELECTRONIC READING OF MEETING DOCUMENTS AVAILABLE DURING COUNCIL OFFICE HOURS. CLOSED CAPTIONING IS AVAILABLE IN COUNCIL CHAMBERS. ANY OTHER SPECIAL NEEDS REQUESTS SHOULD BE DIRECTED TO THE CITY CLERK'S OFFICE AT 645-7380 BY FRIDAY PRIOR TO THE COUNCIL MEETING.
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Margaret W. Wong & Associates
TOLEDO COLUMBUS SALES: 419-870-6565 DETROIT, Since 1989. www. l a p r ensa1.com FREE! TOLEDO: TINTA CON SABOR Margaret W. Wong & Associates Attorneys at Law Tending to all your immigration needs, Margaret W Wong & Assoc. has 60 years of combined experience in immigration law. We assist clients with all types of work visas, green cards, J-1 waivers, I-601A, labor certifications, deportation cases, asy- CLEVELAND • LORAIN lum, motion to reopen, circuit court ap- COLUMBUS peals, and many others. Our firm has offices in Cleveland, OH; Ohio & Michigan’s Oldest & Largest Latino Weekly Columbus, OH; New York, NY; Chicago, IL; Atlanta, GA; and Nashville, TN. We have assisted clients within the state of Classified? Email [email protected] Ohio, throughout the rest of the USA, and internationally. Contact us today to get our experience and compassion on August/agosto 2, 2013 Weekly/Semanal 20 Páginas Vol. 53, No. 22 About Margaret W Wong: your side. • Author The Immigrant’s Way • U.S. News and World Report Se Habla Español Best Law Firm • Law Professor of Case EDUCATION IS THE ANSWER! Western Reserve University (216) 566-9908 • Ohio Leading Lawyer www.imwong.com • 2012 Ohio Asian Legend Cleveland Office: Atlanta Office: Chicago Office: 3150 Chester Ave, 5425 Peachtree Parkway 2002 S. Wentworth Ave., Suite 200 Cleveland, OH 44114 Norcross, GA 30092 Chicago, IL 60616 Phone: (216) 566-9908 Phone: (678) 906-4061 Phone: (312) 463-1899 Fax: (216) 566-1125 New York Office: Nashville Office: Columbus Office: 139 Centre Street, By Appointment Only By Appointment Only PH112, 301 S.
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Fall 2018 a Publication of Emh&T Engineers, Surveyors, Planners, Scientists
in JEN ee um: Latin. Natural disposition of talents. Root word for “engineer” FALL 2018 A PUBLICATION OF EMH&T ENGINEERS, SURVEYORS, PLANNERS, SCIENTISTS Dayton’s Webster Street Bridge InfraWorks 360® Rail Crossing Grants Public Private Partnerships MESSAGE FROM SANDY A glowing example. The cover of this issue of Ingenium is the Webster Street Bridge over the Mad River near downtown Dayton, Ohio. EMH&T had the immense pleasure of working for the City of Dayton and collaborating on a design that met the many goals of the City, including shining a light (so to speak) on their bridge replacement program. And shine a light, it did! The Webster Street Bridge is a great example of the many disciplines that come together to successfully deliver a solution for a community. In addition to bridge engineers, the project involved roadway and traffic engineers, water resources engineers, environmental scientists, landscape architects, archaeologists and more…all working in concert to deliver an iconic bridge that sets the tone for an entire district of the City. In addition, include the creative minds that developed the innovative lighting system for the bridge, and you have an award-worthy asset. Bringing people together is also the focus of the article featuring Dorrian Green in downtown Columbus, Ohio. The new park that disguises the two-story parking deck beneath was funded by a cooperative agreement between public sector and private sector entities. EMH&T has earned a reputation of knowledgeable facilitation of this kind of funding, known as a Public-Private-Partnership, or 3P. The future is bright with the opportunities that 3P offers communities across the country.
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Columbus Urban Forestry Master Plan
COLUMBUS URBAN FORESTRY MASTER PLAN SPRING 2021 A MESSAGE FROM THE MAYOR Columbus residents deserve cleaner and more prosperous neighborhoods with plenty of green space, air that’s easier to breathe and safe drinking water. This is why the City of Columbus has worked with community partners to build a robust strategic plan for our urban forest as part of the city’s equity agenda. Our city’s trees significantly affect our neighbors and neighborhoods. In Columbus, we experience 90-plus degree days every summer, worsening air quality concerns for children fighting asthma across the city. In general, cities are hotter than rural areas, and our opportunity neighborhoods are even hotter due to historic disinvestment and the legacy of redlining. Extreme heat also increases the potential for heatstroke and other health concerns. Columbus’ trees benefit our residents by shading homes and streets, improving air quality and public health. Trees filter and absorb water to reduce flooding, and research shows that more trees in neighborhoods are linked to less crime. The Urban Forestry Master Plan is a blueprint for revitalizing our urban forest and strategically investing in those neighborhoods where trees will do the most good. As a city, we are committed to working together to implement key action steps that will make the Urban Forestry Master Plan a success. Collaboration across all departments will continue to be essential to stop tree canopy loss, ensure an equitable tree canopy across the city and reach our goal of a 40% tree canopy citywide. The Urban Forestry Master Plan is for the entire community — both public and private landowners.
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Downtown Columbus
1 2 3 4 5 HAMLET ST NEIL AVE AUDEN AVE POINTS OF Map KLEINER PRESCOTT ST O SHORT NORTH AVE DOWNTOWN FIRST AVE GILL SIXTH L PARK INTEREST (cont.) Symbol Grid KERR AL 670 E HUBBARD NERUDA AVE 315 AVE WILBER AVE N Ohio, State of OLUMBUS HENRY AVE HULL PERRY ST C ST T INGLESIDE H18 P8 CT CORNELIUS ST Bureau of Workers Comp. (BWC) - A WARREN AVE RD AVE QUALITY ST William Green Bldg. .......................................56 ............. B-3 N HUBBARD D ST HULL MICHIGAN AVE HULL AL A PEARL ST ST AVE R N POINTS OF Map ST G PL LUNDY ST Capitol................................................................. .............C-3 PL BOLIVAR ST R O ST LL H9HIGH ST E E E Y INTEREST Symbol Grid CIVITAS W Dept. of Health ................................................57 ............. B-3 V HENRIETTA ST L I ITALIAN D BUTTLES AVE AVE DELAWARE BUTTLES AVE 71 HARRISON AVE L R LINCOLN A Sawyer Office Bldg. .....................................................58 .............C-3 ADAMH........................................................... 1............C-4 Y T VILLAGE C G VICTORIAN H Office Bldg. .....................................................59 .............C-3 A N Park A AEP Building .................................................. 2............C-2 U ST A R BRICKEL CAPITOL Supreme Court................................................60 .............C-3 T B VILLAGE OLD LEONARD Annunciation - Greek Orthodox Cathedral.... 3............ A-3 N E VE ST THURBER DR. W, THURBER DR. A VIEW PL E R AVE Old Franklinton Cemetery.................................. 61............. C-1 Athenaeum..................................................... 4............C-4 L Wheeler Goodale AVE O DR One Columbus................................................... 62............. C-3 DR BalletMet Columbus....................................... 5............ B-4 Park S E. Park H15 E.A. N One Nationwide Plaza ....................................... 63..............B-3 I RUSSELL ST PARHAM ST L Broad St.
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Green Community Plan Acknowledges the Need for Additional Work
Dear Friends: It was 2005 when I first launched the Get Green Columbus initiative to ensure our city’s active contribution to the resolution of global environmental issues. At the time, “Get Green Columbus” was an appropriate name for the initiative as we were at the beginning stages of our work. After 10 years of constant, dedicated effort, Get Green Columbus no longer appropriately characterizes where we stand today. We have gotten green. We removed low head dams, thus restoring our rivers, including the Olentangy River winding through the OSU campus. We added greenspace downtown, making the improved greenway a primary attraction. We launched the city’s first comprehensive recycling program, which has been widely embraced by our residents. We launched a bikeshare program, CoGo, and the CBUS is circulating throughout downtown. We are piloting Blueprint Columbus, a new approach to eliminating sewer overflows while creating local jobs and strengthening our neighborhoods. This is just a small sample of our successes to date. Sustainability can be visualized along an unending spectrum. Although we have “gotten green,” there will always be more work to do, and I pledge my ongoing commitment to this endeavor. In the following pages you will see the projects, policy changes, and partnerships that make up the next five-year plan for sustainability in Columbus. The problems facing us are severe, and our work to mitigate the effects of climate change must remain an urgent priority. The City of Columbus cannot do this work alone; it will take the entire community. This is why we engaged the community in the creation of this plan.
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Tour Information Packet
COL 2014 OCASLA FALL EDUCATIONAL + GALA TOUR INFORMATION PACKET COLUMBUS Introduction On behalf of the Ohio Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects Executive Committee (OCASLA), we would like to thank you for attending our third annual Fall Educational program. We are proud to showcase the beautiful City of Columbus and some of the exciting recently completed urban renewal and downtown waterfront landscape architectural projects. The following pages provide a brief summary of the projects that will be visited on the day of the program. These have been compiled for your use and reference. We hope you find this program to be beneficial towards your professional growth and development. Sincerely, 2014 Fall Educational Committee Carmine Russo, ASLA Chapter President Nick Gililand, ASLA Past President Karla Macrae, ASLA President Elect Emily Donovan, ASLA VP of Communications Ashley Solether, ASLA Buckeye Section Chair Brian Bernstein, ASLA Buckeye Section Member-at-Large City of Columbus Luncheon Lecture Size / Area: 217 square miles Columbus: Not What You Date Incorporated: 1814 Thought… 2013 Population: 822,553 Michael Wilkos - The Columbus Foundation 2010 Housing Units: Senior Officer, Community Research and Grants Management 370,965 Columbus, Ohio is perhaps the most Home Ownership Rate 2008-2012: statistically average city in America. In 47.8% fact, Columbus’ uniqueness has been Median Household Income 2008-2012: that it was not unique. Dramatic change $43,992 and significant population growth over the past 20 years have irrevocably Persons Below Poverty Level 2008-2012: 22.0% shaped the city demographically, culturally and physically. As a Total Number of Business Firms in 2007: Youngstown transplant, attracted to 56,957 Columbus to attend The Ohio State Mean Travel Time to Work 2008-2012: University, Michael Wilkos has a unique 21.2 minutes perspective on how the city that originally attracted him so little resembles the city today.
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Throughout the Region. Across the Nation. Around the World
The arts help shape our identity. Throughout the region. Across the nation. Around the world. Greater Columbus Arts Council 100 E. Broad St., Suite 2250 Supporting art. Columbus, Ohio 43215 Advancing culture. GCAC.org 2012 Interim Report Supporting GCAC exists art. to invigorate the arts today Advancing and to ensure culture. their vitality tomorrow. TOP: ARTWORK FOR GCAC’S POETRY IN MOTION PARTNERSHIP WITH COTA | LEFT: DANCE AT COMMUNITY STAGE AT THE COLUMBUS ARTS FESTIVAL; PHOTO BY GREG BARTRAM | MIDDLE RIGHT: GLASS ARTIST’S WORK AT THE COLUMBUS ARTS FESTIVAL; PHOTO BY GREG BARTRAM | BOTTOM RIGHT: CARPE DIEM STRING QUARTET TOP: ZONE 08 PRODUCTION AT MADLAB | BOTTOM: FCNA GRANTEE FRANKLINTON COMMUNITY GARDEN MURALS With the celebration of our great city’s 200th birthday, GCAC is pleased to play a role in planning and coordinating this milestone celebration of Columbus. Beyond the Bicentennial eff orts, GCAC’s accomplishments in the fi rst half of the year are signifi cant. Here are a few highlights: GCAC increased the funding and number of participants in our largest grant program – Operating Support. In May, unrestricted Operating Support grants were awarded to 24 arts organizations totaling $2.44 million. This represented an increase of 8.6% over Operating Support Grants in 2011 and two additional organizations received support. Project Support grants and Artists in the Community grants are also budgeted to increase over 2011 levels. GCAC’s grants programs are primarily funded through a share in the City of Columbus’ hotel/motel bed tax. In June, GCAC celebrated the return of the Columbus Arts Festival to the Columbus Riverfront highlighting Columbus’ Bicentennial Park and the new Scioto Mile, the focus of signifi cant public and private investment.
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