aderwent

Not entirely correct with their wording. Yes, it's pared down in initial numbers, but half of the land of the original proposal isn't being used here. They shifted to an east/west development vs north/south. My guess is they altered it to align with Dublin's wish to straighten Tuller and straighten and extend Village Parkway over 270 to Emerald Parkway. The parking lot immediately north of the AMC will still be available for a future phase.

A commenter on Reddit speculated that Pins had wanted to convert the old Art Van Furniture store at the SW corner of Lyra and Gemini into their Polaris location. Apparently the problem was they'd need more parking than is there, and Polaris Fashion Place wouldn't let them use their lot as overflow. I question this. They know without going through any processes that Columbus wouldn't let them build without additional parking? The mall wouldn't want a destination entertainment spot to possibly have to use a part of their lot that is hardly ever used? Also, the Easton location is by far their largest at 38,000 square feet. The old Art Van store is 70,000 square feet! Almost double their largest space!

If you're a federal employee it's your pay scale. If you live in any county in a Locality Area you get the same pay scale. Locality Areas begin with CSAs as a starting point, but this new list is not necessarily an indicator of what the new delineations will be.

INEOS Enterprises Shifting North American Operations to the Columbus Region "In a boost to the Columbus Region, INEOS Enterprises, a global chemical company and division of INEOS Group, has chosen to make the Columbus Region the home of their North American headquarters. INEOS Enterprises plans to move operations from Baltimore, Wichita, and Houston to a new site in GrandviewHeights. Additionally, INEOS Enterprises will continue to operate their lab in Dublin, while investing in a new location in Dublin. The $24.5 million investment will create a 65,500 square foot laboratory in Dublin and develop another location in Grandview Heights for office administration, creating 50 new jobs. INEOS Enterprises is a global market leader in the production of intermediary chemicals. The company has a diverse portfolio of chemical products that are used as an essential input into chemical value chains across a broad variety of end markets and sectors, such as paints, coatings, composites, construction, automotive, packaging, and medical devices. Through a portfolio of a number of discrete business units, INEOS Enterprises serves these sectors with an extensive manufacturing presence in North America, Europe, and China. “As the global economy evolves, so does INEOS Enterprises,” said AndrewBeer, Senior Vice President, Americas at INEOS Composites. “By far, the Columbus Region made the most sense as we consolidated our North American headquarters operations for this business. At the same time, growing demand and need for technical solutions is driving our investment in a new laboratory in Dublin that will strengthen our capabilities to better serve our customers.”' https://columbusregion.com/press-release/ineos-enterprises-shifting-north-american-operations-to-the-columbus-region/ Looks like it will be immediately adjacent to AWS in Dublin:

Baxtel is inconsistent and incomplete. The Dispatch could stand to do a little more research. Baxtel lists the Hayden Run Road location as three data centers, but it's one site with five buildings. As far as I understand these are identical, redundant buildings. The Dublin site is also five buildings. One of two Plain City locations are underway. I haven't been out there, but I imagine the second Hilliard site between Cosgray and Leppert is well underway. The third Hilliard site on Scioto Darby may even be underway. It also lists three New Albany locations, but only one of them has buildings on it as of now. Here are their New Albany properties. Orange is owned, but not yet built upon. Purple is built out. Here are their northwest Columbus properties with the same color scheme:

Same boat here. A two year old and a seven month old. Plus I probably live the furthest of all the Columbus posters here.

Looks like it will be Ohio's first Puttshack.

On the east and west, unfortunately. Original plan:

I figured that was the spot. It was labeled as early as March as "In Contract"

Next phase of the Franklin Park Trolley District. A 102-unit apartment building across Oak from the East Market. Surface parking however.

Lev's Pawn Shop at 1174 W. 5th Avenue is planning to demolish the existing four-unit apartment building and the pawn shop building. He wants to replace them with a single mixed-use building with apartments over retail; presumably his pawn shop.

I'll be giving blood that day so probably not a good idea to drink too much 🤪

Yes.

Why in the world is the entrance not on the corner? Uptown Westerville's CVS does a better job. And no drive thru!

Compared to market capitalization: Cardinal Health - 14 vs 334 - $181b vs $21b Marathon Petroleum - 16 vs 164 - $180b vs $47b Kroger - 24 vs 247 - $148b vs $37b Procter & Gamble - 51 vs 17 - $80b vs $340b Nationwide - N/A (private) Progressive - 88 vs 96 - $50b vs $75b Cleveland-Cliffs - 170 vs 657 - $23b vs $8b Sherwin-Williams - 178 vs 122 - $22b vs $62b Goodyear Tire & Rubber - 191 vs 1,074 - $21b vs $4b American Electric Power - 205 vs 181 - $20b vs $43b Andersons - 239 vs 1,712 - $17b vs $1b Parker-Hannifin 261 vs 176 - $16b vs $44b Western & Southern Financial Group - N/A (private) FirstEnergy - 343 vs 330 - $12b vs $22b TravelCenters of America - 372 vs 1,766 - $11b vs $1b Dana - 387 vs 1,482 - $10b vs $2b Owens Corning - 395 vs 560 - $10b vs $10b Fifth Third Bancorp - 411 vs 369 - $9b vs $18b Avery Dennison - 421 vs 459 - $9b vs $14b KeyCorp - 459 vs 581 - $8b vs $10b J.M. Smucker - 465 vs 421 - $8b vs $16b Huntington Bancshares - 466 vs 407 - $8b vs $16b Cintas - 473 vs 152 - $8b vs $49b Bath & Body Works - 482 vs 611 - $8b vs $9b

Fortune 500 Companies for 2023: 14 Cardinal Health ($181b) - Dublin (Columbus) 16 Marathon Petroleum ($180b) - Findlay (Toledo) 24 Kroger ($148b) - Cincinnati 51 Procter & Gamble ($80b) - Cincinnati 83 Nationwide ($51b) - Columbus 88 Progressive ($50b) - Mayfield Village (Cleveland) 170 Cleveland-Cliffs ($23b) - Cleveland 178 Sherwin-Williams ($22b) - Cleveland 191 Goodyear Tire & Rubber ($21b) - Akron (Cleveland) 205 American Electric Power ($20b) - Columbus 239 Andersons ($17b) - Maumee (Toledo) 261 Parker-Hannifin ($16b) - Mayfield Heights (Cleveland) 314 Western & Southern Financial Group ($13b) - Cincinnati 343 FirstEnergy ($12b) - Akron (Cleveland) 372 TravelCenters of America ($11b) - Westlake (Cleveland) 387 Dana ($10b) - Maumee (Toledo) 395 Owens Corning ($10b) - Toledo 411 Fifth Third Bancorp ($9b) - Cincinnati 421 Avery Dennison ($9b) - Mentor (Cleveland) 459 KeyCorp ($8b) - Cleveland 465 J.M. Smucker ($8b) - Orrville (Wooster) 466 Huntington Bancshares ($8b) - Columbus 473 Cintas ($8b) - Mason (Cincinnati) 482 Bath & Body Works ($8b) - Columbus Akron: 2 Cincinnati: 5 Cleveland: 7 Columbus: 5 Findlay: 1 Toledo: 3 Wooster: 1 edit* oops please move to the Fortune 500 thread.

Sure, OSU is a maze of buildings, too, but it functions as a building under one roof. Any building that's 5 million square feet built over the course of a century plus is going to feel a bit disjointed, but it doesn't come across that way from the outside; literally and figuratively. I have to imagine this is more conducive to cross-profession/specialty interaction. Grant has way less room. This should have led to better integration. The campus is dark, uninviting, and confusing. I understand they do great work there, but the campus reminds me of Mt Carmel West. Mt Carmel cut their losses and decided to start new. I don't wish for Grant to do that, but I do wish they'd make their campus more cohesive. Unless I'm in emergency need of trauma care and Grant is closer than OSU, I really have no desire to ever receive care there. A hospital should not make its neighbors feel that way.

How so?

Yes, I know how piece meal development works. It can be done right, it can be done wrong. Nationwide is doing fine and OSU is almost perfect, but Grant is doing badly. Usually when land is at a premium you have to build up. I'd say especially so if you know you'll have to invest at this site, for all intents and purposes, in perpetuity. Instead, we're getting a three story building? They even say they know it could be better. They just can't afford it. Well then maybe don't take on 3-4 large projects all at once? This isn't just about aesthetics. It's about being a good neighbor downtown, and also building a cohesive campus that's conducive to better care. We're getting neither.

Not just the aesthetic. It's not connected or cohesive at all. Ohio State and Children's Hospital right here in Columbus are two examples of urban hospitals doing things right. Even Riverside does better than the disjointed mess Grant has become.

Then wait for your Pickerington hospital and Riverside expansion to be done? Seems like they're overextending themselves and it's going to hamper our downtown medical campus.

The five cities listed above are roughly the same population in Urbanized Area. However, Columbus is nearly 200 square miles smaller in land area than the next closest, Cleveland. That is a substantial--greater than 27%--difference. Meanwhile it's only 8% smaller in population.

Adding Indianapolis and also the percentage of the Metro Area that the Urbanized Area takes (in population).