February 15, 201312 yr Cleveland Clinic and University Hospitals' plans in Euclid could affect access to medical care CLEVELAND, Ohio -- The story quietly unfolding at the corner of East 185th Street and Lakeshore Boulevard in Euclid could be one that does more than change the landscape in this eastern Cleveland suburb. Redevelopment plans could greatly affect the way Cleveland-area residents access medical care. University Hospitals and the Cleveland Clinic -- the region's two largest health care systems and fierce competitors -- sit next to each other along a corridor that is easily accessible off I-90. And in an unusual public stance, some local officials seem to be picking one health care facility over the other: They are asking UH to sell its out-of-date 1950s medical office building to the Clinic or work with its neighbor to redevelop the land. The property, they say, is blocking a possible expansion of the health system's 371-bed Euclid Hospital. http://www.cleveland.com/healthfit/index.ssf/2013/02/cleveland_clinic_and_universit.html#incart_m-rpt-2
October 8, 201311 yr Picture from last week's ribbon cutting for the new fishing pier: The following show the pier as it appeared before reconstruction, then during the construction (via the PD), and then the final version as shown in a rendering.
October 8, 201311 yr Euclid moving forward with more lakefront planning Euclid City Council members voted unanimously to continue on with the Lakefront Development Plan at the regular council meeting Monday night. With the completion of first phases of the plan, the pier and the trails at Sims Park, the next phases include planning, engineering and developing east of the pier along the lakeshore, with beaches and a marina breakwater. Frank Pietravoia, assistant to the mayor for development along with a representative from SmithGroupJJR, presented the next steps. “We have been through three major phases of contracting with SmithGroupJJR over a period of several years,” Pietravoia said. “Starting out with a brief but important marina market analysis and assessment ... then development and eventual city adoption of the Waterfront Improvement Plan ... (and) the largest phase ... moving concepts to preliminary engineering, master plan for Sims Park, and did some of the ground work.” Read on: http://www.news-herald.com/general-news/20131008/euclid-moving-forward-with-more-lakefront-planning
November 22, 201311 yr Attention Nature Lovers and Hikers! How about a nature trail winding through our very own Indian Hills area? Click here to see the Euclid Railroad Trail and Park Slide Show! If you're interested in this proposed amenity becoming a reality, we need to hear from you at a public meeting to discuss the potential! Join the Euclid Planning and Development Office and Ward 1 Council, Stephana Caviness at Euclid Central Middle School on 12/5/13 at 7pm!
November 22, 201311 yr Attention Nature Lovers and Hikers! How about a nature trail winding through our very own Indian Hills area? Click here to see the Euclid Railroad Trail and Park Slide Show! Is this the valley NE of Green Rd?
December 3, 201311 yr Euclid Council supports wind energy project Euclid City Council passed a resolution at Monday night’s council meeting to show its support for a clean energy initiative from Lake Erie Energy Development Corporation. LEEDCo, a nonprofit organization focused on creating an offshore wind energy industry in Ohio, has been gaining support from Northeast Ohio communities for a new wind energy project. Icebreaker, an offshore wind energy project, is a pilot project the organization is working on that would be the first of its kind in the Great Lakes region and even in the entire country. Eric Ritter, communications and strategy manager for LEEDCo, presented to council an overview of the project at the meeting. “We would like to have another alternative,” he said. “And we think wind is a really important industry that we should explore.” http://www.news-herald.com/general-news/20131203/euclid-council-supports-wind-energy-project [cross-posted in the Wind thread]
January 29, 201411 yr Mentor gives grant to Euclid-based company coming to town Mentor City Council has agreed to aid a Euclid-based company with consolidation and relocation plans. Council this week unanimously approved a Mentor Incentive Grant worth a total of $29,400, to be paid to The Paquin Company during five years. The project was eligible for an annual grant equal to 20 percent of the payroll taxes paid to the city — about $147,000 — for that term. The company — a distributor of hydraulic, pneumatic and linear motion components and systems — seeks to buy a building at 9286 Mercantile Drive and consolidate its operations and that of affiliate Global Intex, under one roof. Global Intex already leases space in Mentor. The project is estimated to cost $1.35 million, which includes the building purchase, renovation and moving costs, and equipment upgrades. Last year, Paquin reported a payroll of $1.2 million with 21 employees. The payroll is projected to increase to $1.4 million this year. http://www.news-herald.com/general-news/20140125/mentor-gives-grant-to-euclid-based-company-coming-to-town
February 1, 201411 yr ^Congrats- Euclid is still a good place to live (regardless of the "perception" of those who live further east). Where's your house? There's an Aldi's on Babbit & Lakeshore (along with a Dave's behind it, and a Marcs a little bit east along Lakeshore), a Save-A-Lot on Neff & E. 185th with another at Euclid & E. 272nd.
February 1, 201411 yr Congrats FE. My Mom still lives there, and three of my siblings moved back there. Insiders tip: Carmella's pizza on 222nd
February 3, 201411 yr I lived in Euclid for a year in the mid-90's, just out of college. Unfortunately, I never really did much in the neighborhood - didn't have much money, and wasn't into outdoor activities at the time, so I kind of squandered the opportunity to get to know the place better. I did always like it, though - the lake is pretty spectacular, and I dig places with vast tracts of single-family homes like that - I mean, just LOOK at this: http://goo.gl/maps/fwx7g
February 10, 201411 yr Euclid wants a new urbanism recovery As any real estate agent can tell you, it’s all about location. So Euclid, an inner-ring suburb sandwiched between Cleveland and Lake Erie, should be attracting new residents. But, Euclid’s eponymous main street is an unremarkable stretch of five-lanes dotted with low-rise suburban offices and industrial parks that are pockmarked with vacancies or have a shopworn feel. Population has fallen from 60,000 in 1980 to 48,000 in 2012. Many have fled east to distant places like Mentor. How Euclid tries to climb out of this Recession will be instructive to other suburbs that boomed in the post-World War II era and are now teetering from vacancy and loss of tax base.
February 11, 201411 yr All those transit options sound interesting especially the extension of the red line, but is there funding on tap for this? Likely not to the extent that would fund those initiatives fully. Regardless its great to see there is discussion and understanding of the need to make progress whether there is funding in place or not.
February 11, 201411 yr All those transit options sound interesting especially the extension of the red line, but is there funding on tap for this? Likely not to the extent that would fund those initiatives fully. Regardless its great to see there is discussion and understanding of the need to make progress whether there is funding in place or not. Most of the discussion on the transit options is at http://www.urbanohio.com/forum2/index.php/topic,26445.0.html. Long story short, RTA is doing an alternatives analysis study but it'll probably result in either a new park and ride bus route or a BRT-lite (like Clifton in Lakewood.) I, for one, am of the opinion that a BRT or BRT-lite extension would offer no significant improvement over the current busses. However, before we go to far in that direction, while I don't agree with the BRT, I do agree that Euclid Ave could use some form of redesign. It's too much road for the traffic it gets IMO; I think Lakeshore Blvd could use a similar makeover too.
September 10, 201410 yr Some planning and development updates Bluestone Business Park: Guardian Technologies is relocating from an eastern suburb to Euclid. The company manufactures air purification systems and will bring 25 – 30 jobs to Euclid as part of its new corporate headquarters and distribution facility. Grand Blvd Wall: Engineers from Mannik and Smith Group conducted field work in early August to analyze existing conditions of the retaining wall on Euclid Avenue at Grand Blvd. Fair Housing Study: Housing Research and Advocacy has completed an Analysis of Impediments to Fair Housing in the City of Euclid. As a recipient of federal CDBG funding, the city is required to periodically undertake this analysis. The final report is available on the city’s website. Stevenson’s Demolition: Bids are being accepted for the demolition of the former Stevenson’s restaurant. Demolition of this commercial property and adjacent residential building will be funded through the new CDBG Commercial Demolition Program.
January 15, 201510 yr Not super big news in the grand scheme of things... but the Euclidians are pretty excited: FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Date: January 13, 2015 Contact: Lisa Mayernik (216) 289-2786 [email protected] New Chipotle Mexican Grill Restaurant Proposed for Downtown Euclid Mayor Bill Cervenik is pleased to announce Chipotle Mexican Grill, Inc. and Carter Properties are proposing to bring a new Chipotle Mexican Grill restaurant to the City of Euclid in 2015. The proposal calls for the construction of a new, 2,400 sq. ft. free-standing building on Lakeshore Blvd at Shore Center Shopping Center. The project will be presented tonight, January 13th, 2015 to the City of Euclid Planning and Zoning Commission. According to Mayor Cervenik, the new restaurant will bring more than just great burritos to Euclid’s Downtown. “The new Chipotle will have a modern design and outdoor patio that are sure to attract existing residents and visitors alike to our central business district.” As part of the project, Carter Properties will make improvements to the existing Shore Center Shopping Center, including upgraded signage and landscaping at the 65,980 sq ft plaza. Shore Center currently features a variety of national retail tenants including Aldi’s, Payless Shoes, Subway, Sherwin Williams, and Dunkin Donuts. Review of the proposal by the City’s Architectural Review Board will take place on January 22nd, 2015. Construction is expected to begin in Spring 2015. The proposal follows an exciting trend for Downtown Euclid, according to Planning and Development Director Jonathan Holody. “Increasingly, people are coming to Downtown Euclid to enjoy dining and entertainment” said Holody. A new restaurant named “Great Scott Tavern” is slated to open at E. 219th Street and Lakeshore Boulevard in the spring; the Irish American Club has added an outdoor patio in front of its building at 22770 Lakeshore Blvd; and Atlas Cinemas and Shore Cultural Center provide an opportunity to see great shows throughout the year. “With everything happening, you will really be able to make a night out of your visit to Downtown Euclid” says Holody.
January 15, 201510 yr ^Great add for the plaza- I just hope the addition of Chipotle doesn't cannibalize one of the other eats close by... Chili Peppers on E. 185th (better than Chipotle IMO- everything Chipotle has along with more. The owner, Steve, is a great guy as well)
January 15, 201510 yr Agreed. I think the people that frequent Chili Peppers will stay dedicated to them. Chipotle will most likely take business from the other fast food places and workers at city hall because of the convenience :) Incidentally, there was one voice of dissent at Tuesday night's P&Z meeting. The owner of Subway located in the same shopping center. His stated concerns included a stress on already hard to find parking (there is a net loss of 5 parking spaces and the variance was approved), lack of safety for employees if they are required to park behind the building, and concerns about not being able to be seen from the street due to the height of the building. An additional height variance was approved as well permitting the building to be 18' 8" high where 26' are required.... yes, shorter. Since the current outdated pole sign will have to go away, two new monument signs - one at the Babbitt entrance and one at the Lake Shore entrance - will take its place, doubling the space given for tenants to place their sign.
January 15, 201510 yr Has that Subway had the same owner for years? If so, I kind of feel for him. Great news none the less. Great Scott looks like a great addition to the restaurant cluster there around Beach Club Bistro
January 15, 201510 yr Born and raised in Euclid and now live in ATL. Truly enjoy the updates on my hometown, guys! :clap:
January 15, 201510 yr Has that Subway had the same owner for years? If so, I kind of feel for him. Great news none the less. Great Scott looks like a great addition to the restaurant cluster there around Beach Club Bistro Yes, same owner. He has several franchise locations including the one near Home Depot on East 200th Street.
January 15, 201510 yr Born and raised in Euclid and now live in ATL. Truly enjoy the updates on my hometown, guys! :clap: More good news coming soon on the manufacturing front
January 15, 201510 yr Born and raised in Euclid and now live in ATL. Truly enjoy the updates on my hometown, guys! :clap: You need to save yourself from that sprawling mess and get your sane self back home where ya belong! ;) More good news coming soon on the manufacturing front Something at the Bluestone industrial park, perhaps? Or is Euclid Square Mall going to finally be demolished for something productive?? :) "In the souls of the people the grapes of wrath are filling and growing heavy, growing heavy for the vintage." -- John Steinbeck
January 16, 201510 yr More good news coming soon on the manufacturing front Something at the Bluestone industrial park, perhaps? Or is Euclid Square Mall going to finally be demolished for something productive?? :) Well, there are currently two new business located in a brand new building less than a year old already at Bluestone And, the 20+ churches and handful of retail currently in the mall do pay rent
January 16, 201510 yr Euclid to Net Big Gains in Dining Scene Thanks to Ambitious New Project For a city the size of Euclid, with close to 50,000 residents, the community is woefully underserved by great independent restaurants. Other than a handful of small, popular spots like Beach Club Bistro and Paragon Wine Bar, the sprawling municipality just east of Cleveland is a culinary wasteland. Going a long way toward righting that wrong will be Great Scott Tavern, a multi-million dollar project two years in the making. When it opens in April, the 7,500-square-foot bar and restaurant will accommodate 180 diners indoors, with room for another 150 outside. If you live in the area, chances are good that you’ve driven by the attractive two-story brick building (21801 Lakeshore Blvd.) and watched as the building was systematically gutted and rebuilt. Originally a post office, the 70-year-old building had been chopped up over the years into multiple rental spaces. The owners have spent the last 24 months – and a few buckets of cash – unifying the space to ready it for this restaurant. http://www.clevescene.com/scene-and-heard/archives/2015/01/15/euclid-to-net-big-gains-in-dining-scene-thanks-to-ambitious-new-project
January 16, 201510 yr And, the 20+ churches and handful of retail currently in the mall do pay rent "Mr. Muscatello: Tear down that mall!" "In the souls of the people the grapes of wrath are filling and growing heavy, growing heavy for the vintage." -- John Steinbeck
February 23, 201510 yr Conceptual video/renderings for the Euclid Waterfront Improvements Plan: Phase IV Shoreline Enhancements (I could not embed the video)
February 23, 201510 yr Conceptual video/renderings for the Euclid Waterfront Improvements Plan: Phase IV Shoreline Enhancements (I could not embed the video) Heck I'm kind of torn on this. Like the lake-adjacent greenery a lot. But not a fan of those very long stretches of armored coastline. The stones they're using (oh man, please don't let them use broken up concrete) look kind of strange in the rendering. It's hard to visualize what they'll look like in reality. And what's to stop all sorts of weeds and trees from growing up through the gaps? This efforts, while laudable, just don't seem to provide enough greenery or enough sand. This will continue to look like a very unnatural shoreline.
February 23, 201510 yr There isn't a stretch of lakefront public access this long anywhere else on the East Side, so I'm excited for it
February 24, 201510 yr There isn't a stretch of lakefront public access this long anywhere else on the East Side, so I'm excited for it Granted the lakefront pathway is a nice addition. Do you know if there will there be true lake access? if so, then more props to Euclid. Because in Lakewood it's actually illegal to get to the water in Lakewood Park. There is no public access to the Lake anywhere in Lakewood which is sort of ironic, I think.
February 24, 201510 yr I haven't read the proposal yet in order to give an accurate answer. As soon as I see it I will share.
March 1, 201510 yr Posted about the new Bluestone development at: http://www.urbanohio.com/forum2/index.php/topic,29925.0.html "In the souls of the people the grapes of wrath are filling and growing heavy, growing heavy for the vintage." -- John Steinbeck
July 1, 20159 yr Great Scott Tavern opens in Euclid, brings a lively vibe to former post office Great Scott Tavern's opening in Euclid last week brings a welcome dimension to the city's dining scene -- and a fresh, lively vibe to a handsome if austere former U.S. Postal Service facility. Visiting the new restaurant, at 21801 Lakeshore Blvd., I discovered a sprawling space filled with sunlight and activity. Floors in the entry way have the look of light, hand-hewn hickory, and decor is contemporary and neutral. Old-fashioned Edison bulbs provide subtle lighting while punctuating the space visually. The 7,500 square feet that Great Scott occupies is divided between two stories. Public space is so far confined to the street level rooms, but the upstairs area will eventually accommodate patio guests who may have been rained out as well as permitting expansion for private dining and events. GREAT SCOTT TAVERN: 21801 Lakeshore Blvd., Euclid; greatscotttavern.com, 216-417-3019. The restaurant is open for dinner from 4-10 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and from 4-11 p.m. Fri-Sat. Though currently closed on Sundays, brunch will be offered in the near future. http://www.cleveland.com/dining/index.ssf/2015/06/great_scott_tavern_opens_in_eu.html
September 8, 20159 yr Euclid acquiring funding to add trail and beach along lakefront A walkway and a beach where visitors can launch kayaks and small sailboats is closer to reality now that Euclid is acquiring funding for the second phase of its ambitious waterfront improvement plan. The project will take up to 30 months to complete. The city hired JJR, LLC, a design and engineering firm, in 2009 to assist with refining plans for improvement and enhancement of the waterfront. The $30 million plan would extend public access along the shoreline from Sims Park east to near the intersection of Lake Shore Boulevard and East 246th Street. Two years ago the city dedicated a $1.1 million fishing pier, which has been very popular, said Mayor Bill Cervenik. Since then officials have worked to acquire the $10 million needed for the second phase, a three-quarter-mile all-purpose trail and breakwaters that would re-establish beaches that have disappeared, said Cervenik and Frank Pietravoia, special assistant to the mayor for development. "This creates the opportunity for the public to get down to the water," Pietravoia said. A measure to provide a $4 million loan to the city from the Casino Revenue Fund will be introduced Tuesday at Cuyahoga County Council. The city received $1 million in state capital improvement funds. It will also seek $2 million to $3 million in federal block grant funds and funding from the Ohio Environmental Protective Agency and Ohio Department of Natural Resources. http://www.cleveland.com/metro/index.ssf/2015/09/euclid_acquiring_funding_to_add_trail_and_beach_along_lakefront.html [attachments via City of Euclid] Print by Scott Muscatello, on Flickr Print by Scott Muscatello, on Flickr Print by Scott Muscatello, on Flickr
October 8, 20159 yr Millions in upgrades planned for historic Euclid WWII bomber plant, former GM Fisher Auto Body Last week, HGR Industrial Surplus invited the community to celebrate the christening of their sprawling 12-acre building as the Nickel Plate Station. The company also unveiled a display showcasing the fascinating history of the property and kicked off a $10 to $12 million campaign to improve the facility. HGR, purveyors of used and surplus equipment, purchased the property last year in a collaborative effort with the city and the Cuyahoga Land Bank (CLB) after it had been orphaned by its owner. "One day the landlord just got up and left," recalls Euclid Mayor Bill Cervenik. HGR, a tenant since 1998, wanted to stay in the 20001 Euclid Avenue building. Per CLB director of acquisitions, dispositions and development, Cheryl Stephens, the property was in foreclosure and had more than $1 million in outstanding back taxes and some other liens. "It would have taken more than a year for this company to get access to this property," says Stephens. "What we did on behalf of the city of Euclid was cut through the time, energy and money of having to pay back taxes. We wiped the slate clean. We cleaned up the title issues and sold the property to HGR." That was in 2014. HGR, which employs 120, has since upgraded the fire system and driveway. While future plans are still unfurling, they will include renovations to the façade, lighting and parking lot. The company also intends to improve and lease two large spaces, 160,000 and 50,000 square feet respectively. http://www.freshwatercleveland.com/devnews/nickelplatestation100515.aspx
October 8, 20159 yr Great news! And I love the name -- Nickel Plate Station. "In the souls of the people the grapes of wrath are filling and growing heavy, growing heavy for the vintage." -- John Steinbeck
October 13, 20159 yr I think I love everything about this article Keep punching above your weight Euclid! Millions in upgrades planned for historic Euclid WWII bomber plant, former GM Fisher Auto Body Last week, HGR Industrial Surplus invited the community to celebrate the christening of their sprawling 12-acre building as the Nickel Plate Station. The company also unveiled a display showcasing the fascinating history of the property and kicked off a $10 to $12 million campaign to improve the facility. HGR, purveyors of used and surplus equipment, purchased the property last year in a collaborative effort with the city and the Cuyahoga Land Bank (CLB) after it had been orphaned by its owner. "One day the landlord just got up and left," recalls Euclid Mayor Bill Cervenik. HGR, a tenant since 1998, wanted to stay in the 20001 Euclid Avenue building. Per CLB director of acquisitions, dispositions and development, Cheryl Stephens, the property was in foreclosure and had more than $1 million in outstanding back taxes and some other liens. "It would have taken more than a year for this company to get access to this property," says Stephens. "What we did on behalf of the city of Euclid was cut through the time, energy and money of having to pay back taxes. We wiped the slate clean. We cleaned up the title issues and sold the property to HGR." That was in 2014. HGR, which employs 120, has since upgraded the fire system and driveway. While future plans are still unfurling, they will include renovations to the façade, lighting and parking lot. The company also intends to improve and lease two large spaces, 160,000 and 50,000 square feet respectively. http://www.freshwatercleveland.com/devnews/nickelplatestation100515.aspx
October 30, 20159 yr More big news for Euclid. We've been working on this one just short of a year. It almost went out of state, which very likely would have ended up being followed by other portions of the current campus following suit. But we made it happen. I'll update as the project moves forward. No renderings or plans have been submitted yet, but likely will be within a month Lincoln Electric announces new $30M technology center Lincoln Electric will break ground next spring on a brand new state-of-the-art technology center. In an exclusive interview with WKYC, company C.E.O. Christopher Mapes said the new center will serve as a $30 million investment in Northeast Ohio. "Our responsibility to the industry and our customers is to really be viewed as the welding experts. So our welding school is a 'train the trainer' model. We bring educators and trainers in and provide them information about welding technologies," Mapes explained. The Euclid-based company will celebrate its 120th anniversary this December. With a global workforce of 10,000 employees, 3,000 of them work at Lincoln Electric's facilities in Euclid and Mentor. It's here, at home, that the company saw an opportunity to expand. "We recognize our responsibility in the need for qualified welders moving forward or the educational abilities for robotic and automated building. This facility should assist companies in meeting that need long term," Mapes added. http://www.wkyc.com/story/money/personal-finance/career-center/2015/10/29/exclusive-lincoln-electric-announces-new-30m-technology-center/74809622/
October 30, 20159 yr ^GOOD WORK! David Lincoln and Lincoln Electric also just endowed a professorship in Welding Engineering at Ohio State
November 11, 20159 yr Cuyahoga County Council approves $4 million loan for Euclid waterfront development Euclid's waterfront improvement plan received a $4 million boost Tuesday when Cuyahoga County Council approved a loan from its casino fund. The loan will go toward a three-quarter-mile lakeshore walkway and beach where visitors can launch kayaks and small sailboats. The $10 million project is the first casino fund loan for a development project outside the downtown Cleveland district. The county will provide the initial $825,000 for engineering expenses, and the remainder of the loan will be provided in 2016 and 2017. Up to $2 million of the loan may be forgiven if the city meets specific benchmarks. http://www.cleveland.com/cuyahoga-county/index.ssf/2015/11/cuyahoga_county_council_approves_4_million_loan_for_euclid_waterfront_development.html#incart_m-rpt-1
December 15, 20159 yr From September 8, 2015: City Moves to Demolish Former Lakeshore Chevy Buildings by Jonathan Holody For many years, the Lakeshore Chevrolet dealership in Euclid served the automotive needs of residents throughout Northeast Ohio. Since the dealership closed in 2008, however, the group of decaying buildings along East 185th Street have sat empty and abandoned. That will likely change as the City of Euclid takes steps to demolish the buildings and prepare the site for redevelopment. With help from the Community Improvement Corporation of Euclid and the Cuyahoga County Department of Development, the City began to strategically acquire the abandoned and tax-delinquent properties through the foreclosure process in late 2013. The multiple structures on the 1.33 acre site were later condemned by Building officials due to severe structural deterioration. After soliciting bids, the City awarded a contract for the demolition of the buildings to Pro-Quality of Campbell, Ohio. Funding for the project will come from the City’s $1 million grant award from the newly created Cuyahoga County Property Demolition Fund. Work is expected to begin in the fall of this year. Demolition of the buildings and parking area will not only remove a blight from the community, it will also create a shovel-ready development site. With its close proximity to Euclid Hospital, Hospice of Western Reserve, Villa Angela St. Joseph High School and University Hospitals, and along the up-and-coming East 185th Street business corridor, the site has tremendous potential to attract future development. Market-based redevelopment options as well as potential interim greenspace uses for the Chevy site are being prepared as part of the East 185th Street Land-use and Transportation Plan. The plan is a collaborative effort between the City of Euclid, City of Cleveland, Cuyahoga County Planning Commission and Northeast Shores Community Development Corporation. Jonathan Holody Jonathan Holody is Director of Planning and Development for the City of Euclid. http://euclidobserver.com/read/2015/09/08/city-moves-to-demolish-former-lakeshore-chevy-buildings And today....
December 23, 20159 yr Landmark Commission Vacancy Interested residents should contact [email protected] CHAPTER 1303 - Euclid Landmark Commission1303.02 ESTABLISHMENT; COMPOSITION, TERM AND VACANCY. There is hereby established the Euclid Landmark Commission which shall consist of five members appointed by the Mayor and approved by a majority of Council, one of which shall be a member of the Euclid Historical Society for the following terms: two for a term expiring December 31, 2005; two for a term expiring December 31, 2004; and one for a term expiring December 31, 2003. Subsequent appointments to such Board shall be for a term of three years each. All appointed members must have demonstrated an interest, experience or knowledge in history, architecture or related disciplines. At least two members must be preservation-related professionals, including but not limited to the fields of architecture, architectural history, history, archaeology, planning or related disciplines, provided, however, that such professionals are available in the community, as determined by the Mayor. Vacancies shall be filled for the remainder of unexpired terms in the same manner as the original appointments and confirmations. Vacancies must be filled within sixty days, unless extenuating circumstances require a longer period, where an extension may be given in writing upon petition of the City. In the case of temporary absence or disability of any member, a member may be appointed and confirmed in the manner provided above to serve during such temporary absence or disability. Such temporary member shall possess all of the qualifications of a regular member, shall have the same powers and perform the same duties, and shall receive the same compensation as a regular member during the term of his or her appointment. (Ord. 19-2003. Passed 2-3-03.) 1303.03 PURPOSES. The purpose of the Landmark Commission is to designate landmarks in the City, pursuant to the procedures hereinafter described, to preserve, protect and perpetuate neighborhoods, properties, building, structures, works of art or similar objects having a special historical, community or aesthetic interest or value, all for the reasons described in the remainder of this section.(a) To safeguard the heritage of the City of Euclid, by preserving sites and structures which reflect elements of the City's cultural, social, economic, political or architectural history; (b) To stabilize and improve property values; © To protect and enhance the City of Euclid's attractions to residents, tourists and visitors, and serve as a support and stimulus to business and industry; (d) To enhance the visual and aesthetic character, diversity and interest of the City of Euclid; (e) To foster civic pride in the beauty and notable accomplishments of the past; (f) To promote the use and preservation of historic sites and structures for the education and general welfare of the people of the City of Euclid. (Ord. 19-2003. Passed 2-3-03.) 1303.04 QUALIFICATIONS OF MEMBERS. Each member of the Landmark Commission shall have been a resident of this City for not less than five years prior to his or her appointment to the Commission and have demonstrated appreciation and interest in the history of the City. Council may waive the residence requirement provided herein. (Ord. 19-2003. Passed 2-3-03.)
March 9, 20169 yr I present to you the following: The Lincoln Electric Welding Technology & Training Center
March 9, 20169 yr For some reason the 2nd and 3rd file (elevations) are saving in distorted view. That is why I just added the pdfs
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