FerrariEnzo

Developers office:

Bridge in question:

SEE THE CRANE?!?!

BTW the road looks really neat. Paving stones and brick roads, very well done. There are about three new restarounts and a theatre/live entertainment bar there that look very nice indeed.

From today:

The old viaduct is now a private park for residents as seen below and also work is progressing on the final stage. ALSO some of these people have roof top decks. Of course I have pictures to back this up.

As you can see at 9-10 stories this could have a nice imapct.

I saw a sign for this on a building that it will replace past Stonebrige right next to the old via duct. Looks rather intresting. BTW for those unaware with the area this is literaly 74 yards from the Swivvlle bridge and on the West side of the flats.

Taller still:

The E55th bridge is UGLY. Needs help, Im super excited to see proposals. I hope the budget grows.

Speaking of that picture, does anyonw know when the landscaping will be carried out and we wont have a huge open ditch. I know they overran the budget but cmon now. To ad to Maydays comments, after supports and scrilla was lost they proposed it farther awat next to the high was North of the Site and it has been in limbo since. The developer claimed it was alive but....

renderingssss

The shaker project is actualy quite nice looking.

Nice looking to me!

Shaker Heights for its Shaker settlement and its located in the heights above Clee-burg. Also the van sweringers thought it sounded catchy.

Eh..better than grass and pavement.

One of my parents good friends is head of the Cancer research center at UH and he is leaving for Dallas to take up a post. Me thinks UH is in some trouble here.

http://planning.city.cleveland.oh.us/lakefront/kirtlandshow/Slide01.html

http://planning.city.cleveland.oh.us/lakefront/edgewater/Slide01.html

check this out: http://planning.city.cleveland.oh.us/lakefront/harborshow/Slide01.html

Council OKs deal to take dock for public space Thursday, August 12, 2004 Olivera Perkins Cleveland City Council Wednesday approved a deal with the port authority that allows Mayor Jane Campbell to move forward with her plan to redevelop Cleveland's lakefront. The lease arrangement with the Cleveland-Cuyahoga County Port Authority allows the city to turn Dock 32, just north of Cleveland Browns Stadium, into public space. City Council last month put off a vote on the deal after the longshoremen's union argued that losing a dock would reduce storage space and lead to fewer ships coming to Cleveland. But city officials and the director of the Port Authority have said there would be enough space for cargo, even after eliminating Dock 32...

Current eye sore:

Dynamic Future Capital Needs for a New Century Founded in 1920, The Cleveland Institute of Music opened the doors of its current building in 1961. Built to the acoustical standards of the day, it accommodated 150 Conservatory students, most of whom studied voice and piano. Today CIM has more than 400 Conservatory students who study a full range of orchestral instruments in addition to voice and piano. They share the 36 original practice rooms with 1700 Preparatory and Continuing Education students. 170 full- and part-time faculty share 36 teaching studios. If CIM is to remain among the nation's top five conservatories, its current facility must be expanded. Creating more space for teaching, practice and performance will result in a 21st century facility that will ensure that CIM can continue to nurture the artistic growth of talented young musicians and provide our community with greater access to classical music. Consider the following needs assessment A leading conservatory needs: Exceptional, dedicated teachers Talented, hard-working students A facility designed for exceptional artistry Our planned expansion will ensure that we have a world-class facility that supports exceptional artistry: We will add 30,000 square feet of space to our current 85,000 square foot building. The new spaces, housed in two wings will include a 250-seat recital hall, practice rooms and faculty studios, new lobby, student lounge, music library expansion, audio recording studio and Distance Learning Center. Moving Forward In contrast to office buildings, music facilities are relatively complex to design and build. To that end, CIM has assembled a highly qualified design team who have embraced the Institute's goal of achieving a first-class recital, practice and teaching facility. Donnell Consultants Inc. serve as the project cost management consultant and Paul Scarbrough of Akustiks as acoustician, both having worked on the successful Severance Hall renovation. Theatre Projects Consultants are serving as theatre designer. Charles T. Young has been selected as the design architect. His experience includes the College Conservatory of Music at the University of Cincinnati and the new opera house in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Working with him on the CIM expansion is local architectural firm, van Dijk Westlake Reed Leskosky. Timetable Design Phase January 2003 - Fall 2004 Groundbreaking and start of construction Winter 2005 Construction completion Fall 2006 Project Cost $40 million (including construction costs and an endowment to operate the expanded facility) You Can Help Make it a Reality Join our committed benefactors by pledging your support today. Call the CIM Development office at 216.791.5000 to learn more about this crucial initiative and how your gift will be used for the future. Your generous donation will help continue CIM's legacy of excellence and ensure CIM's place at the forefront of music education for generations to come. Campaign Leadership Chairman A. Malachi Mixon, III Campaign Co-chair Barbara S. Robinson Campaign Co-chair Richard W. Pogue President David Cerone

Intresting.

Nice looking town. Nice Masonic building as well.