March 9, 20169 yr I don't see an address of where it will be located. Where is this? "In the souls of the people the grapes of wrath are filling and growing heavy, growing heavy for the vintage." -- John Steinbeck
March 9, 20169 yr On their campus. The corner of East 222 and St. Clair next to the wind turbine. You can see the turbine in the background on the rendering.
May 24, 20169 yr http://associationdatabase.com/aws/APAOH/am/gi/ebheader.jpg?ver=5[/img] AY 24, 20 Euclid vs. Ambler Realty Historical Plaque Dedication Event + Reception Thursday, June 9 @ 4 PM Village of Euclid, Ohio (Appellant) v. Ambler Realty Co., 272 U.S. 365, more commonly Euclid v. Ambler, was a United States Supreme Court landmark case argued in 1926. It was the first significant case regarding the relatively new practice of zoning, and served to substantially bolster zoning ordinances in towns nationwide in the United States and in other countries of the world including Canada. To celebrate the 90th anniversary of this historic court case, the City of Euclid and the Euclid Landmarks Commission will recognize the property at the center of this landmark case through the installation of an Ohio Historical Marker at the site. Anyone interested is invited to attend the dedication reception! Date: Thursday, June 9Time: 4:00 - 6:00 PM Location: 20001 Euclid Avenue, Euclid OH RSVP: Please RSVP you/your group so we can plan for the number of attendees. Should your number change, there is no need to edit your submission. >> RSVP HERE For questions or for more information, please contact Jonathan Holody at [email protected] http://associationdatabase.com/aws/APAOH/asset_manager/get_image/128341?ver=1[/img] ©2016 American Planning Association Ohio Chapter PO Box 4085 :: Copley OH 44321 TEL: (330) 814-6295 :: Email
May 24, 20169 yr I present to you the following: The Lincoln Electric Welding Technology & Training Center OMG I MISSED THIS! AMAZING!
June 29, 20168 yr HGR announces new national automotive tenant Nope, HGR Industrial Surplus is not getting into the used car business, but DriveTime, a new national automotive tenant, will be joining HGR Industrial Surplus and NEO Sports Complex at Nickel Plate Station, 20001 Euclid Avenue, Euclid, Ohio, in September. The company is based out of Arizona and sells used cars. It currently has 139 dealerships throughout the country and is planning to open 10 more by the end of the year. Its geographic region started in the west and is expanding to the East Coast. It employees more than 1,000 people. The company’s largest competitor in the area is CarMax. The facility in Euclid will be used as an inspection and distribution center. DriveTime will buy used cars and ship them into Euclid for service and detailing. From there, they will be sent to one of its retail locations for sale. The inspection center will have more than 20 car lifts, mechanics area, spray booths, wash stations, and other car service features. The center will be its largest in the country, eventually feeding at least 11 retail locations. The retail locations will stretch from Detroit to Erie, Pennsylvania. The inspection center will process approximately 56 vehicles per day. It will utilize the large parking lot for unfinished and finished cars. The center will employee between 85 to 100 people. The company will be conducting a fit out for new offices and bathrooms within the facility and will be investing more than $2 million into its operation. https://hgrinc.com/hgr-announces-new-national-automotive-tenant/
December 21, 20168 yr Euclid City Council to hear proposed amendment to switch to city manager-led government Euclid City Council will hear a newly-introduced charter amendment at a Monday night meeting that if passed, would switch the city's government to be led by a city manager. The legislation presented at Monday night's meeting was composed by the city's Charter Review Commission, led by President Jeffrey Beck. The topic of a government manager has been raised and discussed throughout the 2016 term, Beck told cleveland.com. "We have the feeling that Euclid is a struggling city and that it is desperately in need of moving in an upwards direction," Beck said. http://www.cleveland.com/euclid/index.ssf/2016/12/euclid_city_council_to_hear_pr.html *************** Here is the legislation - it was sent to committee Monday night: https://goo.gl/NXgo3m
December 21, 20168 yr I just don't see what a City Manager could do to help turn the city around unless the City Manager will address the worsening tax situation in the city. 2.85% income tax on top of some of what are now among the highest property taxes in the County (and the State) for increasingly poor city services. I live off of 260th and the city plowed my street just once this month. And the mayor's explanation during the Channel 5 story for the lack of plowing was pathetic when considering how much we pay in taxes... so I'll definitely be at the council meeting to hear the proposal and voice my opinion.
February 26, 20187 yr http://www.cleveland.com/architecture/index.ssf/2018/02/can_euclids_new_master_plan_re.html Her plan is not called "Here's Looking At Euclid". #IStandCorrected
February 26, 20187 yr The problem is these cities wait until the decline has started to put together a master plan. The decay of our inner cities is much like a wave emanating from the inner city. You can see it coming, so prepare accordingly. It's much harder to stop the decline after it has already started, especially given the overall economic performance of the NEO region for the last 50 years.
February 26, 20187 yr I don't know if you'll ever get public consensus without the decline becoming evident to the average citizen. People like stability and think that's the ideal state for a neighborhood. But it isn't- the world is always changing- homeowners are aging, houses and building stock is aging. Any neighborhood that isn't seeing new blood and new investment isn't stable, it's actually in decline already. It just doesn't become apparent till buildings start going vacant or dilapidated.
February 26, 20187 yr The Euclid map provided by the PD is basically useless to anyone already familiar with Euclid, as it shows only what already exists with no plan indicated. Not to mention one of the newish elementary schools and a church, both on 260th, are labeled as neighborhood retail.
February 26, 20187 yr The problem is these cities wait until the decline has started to put together a master plan. The decay of our inner cities is much like a wave emanating from the inner city. You can see it coming, so prepare accordingly. It's much harder to stop the decline after it has already started, especially given the overall economic performance of the NEO region for the last 50 years. The wave isn't coming from the inner city. It's a doughnut hole being pulled ever-wider by the advance of the urban fringe in a no-growth metro area. "In the souls of the people the grapes of wrath are filling and growing heavy, growing heavy for the vintage." -- John Steinbeck
February 26, 20187 yr The Euclid map provided by the PD is basically useless to anyone already familiar with Euclid, as it shows only what already exists with no plan indicated. Not to mention one of the newish elementary schools and a church, both on 260th, are labeled as neighborhood retail. Well, it sounds like they spent pocket change on the plan, so not surprising if that’s true about inaccuracies. The comment section is brutal.
February 26, 20187 yr I don't know if you'll ever get public consensus without the decline becoming evident to the average citizen. People like stability and think that's the ideal state for a neighborhood. But it isn't- the world is always changing- homeowners are aging, houses and building stock is aging. Any neighborhood that isn't seeing new blood and new investment isn't stable, it's actually in decline already. It just doesn't become apparent till buildings start going vacant or dilapidated. I believe this is spot on. Change is happening, best to be an active participant rather than a passive spectator.
February 26, 20187 yr I just don't see what a City Manager could do to help turn the city around unless the City Manager will address the worsening tax situation in the city. 2.85% income tax on top of some of what are now among the highest property taxes in the County (and the State) for increasingly poor city services. I live off of 260th and the city plowed my street just once this month. And the mayor's explanation during the Channel 5 story for the lack of plowing was pathetic when considering how much we pay in taxes... so I'll definitely be at the council meeting to hear the proposal and voice my opinion. I doubt it can hurt. Bedford seems to have done better than Maple Heights, Bedford Heights, Garfield Heights, etc. and one of the reasons is a CM has an easier time balancing the priorities of stakeholders.
February 27, 20187 yr Random input: *It was done by the County Planning Commission *It was essentially rubber stamped through the required approval process with hardly any input for change *That's all I can say about that without risking
February 27, 20187 yr Random input: *It was done by the County Planning Commission *It was essentially rubber stamped through the required approval process with hardly any input for change *That's all I can say about that without risking Musky are you okay? I’m getting the idea you were taken out before you could finish posting.
Create an account or sign in to comment