Posted March 31, 200718 yr Cleveland Clinic buys former MBNA property Posted by Henry J. Gomez / Mary Vanac March 30, 2007 19:25PM The Cleveland Clinic, running short on space at its main campus, has found a solution in the suburbs, acquiring 53 acres in Beachwood once occupied by the former MBNA Corp. The deal includes five buildings and about 707,000 square feet of office space. The Clinic will lease more than half of that back to Bank of America Corp., which bought credit card giant MBNA last year. Financial terms were not disclosed, but two sources with knowledge of the deal said the price was $115 million... more at: http://blog.cleveland.com/earlyedition/2007/03/cleveland_clinic_buys_former_m.html
March 31, 200718 yr Bummer. Too bad there isn't any vacant land in Midtown along a new BRT to house hundreds of office workers. Thanks M2O for posting.
March 31, 200718 yr In the Clinic's defense I think they need the office space sooner rather than later.
March 31, 200718 yr ^True dat. I don't really mean to pick on them too much for this. Because of their [slightly bogus] tax status, they more than most will benefit from owning big chunks of their office space rather than leasing downtown. Always stinks to lose so many employees to the 'burbs though.
May 8, 200817 yr This is for the various Cleveland Clinic Foundation hospital and other medical facilities in Northeast Ohio.... In addition to:: Euclid Hospital in Euclid Fairview Hospital in Cleveland's Kamms Corners neighborhood Hillcrest Hospital in Mayfield Heights Huron Hospital in East Cleveland Lakewood Hospital in Lakewood Lutheran Hospital in Cleveland's Ohio City neighborhood Marymount Hospital in Maple Heights South Pointe Hospital in Warrensville Heights Plus numerous outpatient facilities.... So here's one story about a CCF hospital spending some money for new structures......... http://blog.cleveland.com/medical/2008/05/hillcrest_hospital_to_break_gr.html Hillcrest Hospital to break ground on $163 million expansion Posted by Mary Vanac May 08, 2008 12:25PM Categories: Breaking News, Business, Impact Hillcrest Hospital in Mayfield Heights is expected to break ground for a $163 million expansion at 2 p.m. today. The expansion of the Cleveland Clinic hospital is expected to be completed by mid-2010 and would: • Add a Level III neonatal unit. • Add a new bed tower with 72 private rooms. • Double the emergency department space to add a chest pain and stroke center. • Expand and redesign operating rooms. Founded in 1968, Hillcrest is a 424-bed hospital with a Level II trauma center, pediatric emergency department, and maternity and neonatal care. "In the souls of the people the grapes of wrath are filling and growing heavy, growing heavy for the vintage." -- John Steinbeck
May 14, 200817 yr This is for the various Cleveland Clinic Foundation hospital and other medical facilities in Northeast Ohio.... In addition to:: Euclid Hospital in Euclid Fairview Hospital in Cleveland's Kamms Corners neighborhood Hillcrest Hospital in Mayfield Heights Huron Hospital in East Cleveland Lakewood Hospital in Lakewood Lutheran Hospital in Cleveland's Ohio City neighborhood Marymount Hospital in Maple Heights South Pointe Hospital in Warrensville Heights Plus numerous outpatient facilities.... So here's one story about a CCF hospital spending some money for new structures......... http://blog.cleveland.com/medical/2008/05/hillcrest_hospital_to_break_gr.html Hillcrest Hospital to break ground on $163 million expansion Posted by Mary Vanac May 08, 2008 12:25PM Categories: Breaking News, Business, Impact Hillcrest Hospital in Mayfield Heights is expected to break ground for a $163 million expansion at 2 p.m. today. The expansion of the Cleveland Clinic hospital is expected to be completed by mid-2010 and would: Add a Level III neonatal unit. Add a new bed tower with 72 private rooms. Double the emergency department space to add a chest pain and stroke center. Expand and redesign operating rooms. Founded in 1968, Hillcrest is a 424-bed hospital with a Level II trauma center, pediatric emergency department, and maternity and neonatal care. Is there a clinic office building going on on West 65th street, south of Detroit?
May 14, 200817 yr Yes, it's a neighborhood clinic. I can't find details about it online, so it sounds like I better do an article about it! "In the souls of the people the grapes of wrath are filling and growing heavy, growing heavy for the vintage." -- John Steinbeck
January 30, 200916 yr Cleveland Clinic plans updating of Lakewood Hospital By SHANNON MORTLAND 10:23 am, January 30, 2009 The Cleveland Clinic has committed to spending at least $28 million to renovate Lakewood Hospital over the next five years under a plan called Vision for Tomorrow. The plan is a multiyear project that aims to transform 102-year-old Lakewood Hospital into one that mirrors the Clinic’s newer hospitals, said Fred DeGrandis, president and CEO of the Clinic’s regional hospitals. The project could cost up to $50 million, noted Lakewood mayor Edward Fitzgerald. The cornerstone of the plan is to transform 200 hospital rooms into private patient rooms that will enable families and friends to visit patients in a more intimate and comfortable setting, Mr. DeGrandis said. More at http://www.crainscleveland.com/article/20090130/FREE/901309971/1007&Profile=1007
September 11, 200915 yr "The plans by Dick Pace, of the Cumberland Group, include a 138,000-square-foot, two-story addition to the back of the building. Cleveland Clinic expects to move an additional 850 employees to the new offices by the end of 2010. About 600 clinic employees currently work at the location." http://blog.cleveland.com/parmasunpost/2009/09/planning_commission_oks_additi.html the story is about a new cleveland clinic tech center in Independence. "move an additional 850 employees". Are these 850 jobs being moved from the Clinic's main campus to Independence???
September 14, 200915 yr This was just posted in Crain's Cleveland: Cleveland Clinic takes another look at expanding in Las Vegas http://www.crainscleveland.com/article/20090914/FREE/909149981 I was (more than) a bit taken aback by this statement: "The Clinic has been considering <b>a move</b> to Las Vegas for at least five years." [emphasis supplied] Do they mean the Clinic is considering opening a new location there (as it did, say, in Dubai or Abu Dhabi, can't remember which one), or actually moving operations from Cleveland to Vegas?
September 14, 200915 yr the story is about a new cleveland clinic tech center in Independence. "move an additional 850 employees". Are these 850 jobs being moved from the Clinic's main campus to Independence??? There are relatively few office jobs at the Cleveland Clinic's main campus. Sounds like they may be moving jobs from Beachwood or the Parker Hannifin Complex out on Euclid.
September 14, 200915 yr the story is about a new cleveland clinic tech center in Independence. "move an additional 850 employees". Are these 850 jobs being moved from the Clinic's main campus to Independence??? There are relatively few office jobs at the Cleveland Clinic's main campus. Sounds like they may be moving jobs from Beachwood or the Parker Hannifin Complex out on Euclid. First, the new office building in UC at the main entrance seems to suggest that there are some office jobs within the City. To the earlier poster, no.... the CCF will not be "moving" to Vegas. That article is about the possibility of expanding its operations into the Vegas market, which the medical community was abuzz about back in February. The CCF is now a worldwide brand with the endorsement of the President and operations both abroad and across the US. BTW, there is a thread in the City discussion forum this would probably fit better in since it has nothing to do with NEO development news.
November 24, 200915 yr The Morning Journal (morningjournal.com), Serving Northern Ohio News Cleveland Clinic center breaking ground in Avon Tuesday, November 24, 2009 By SCOT ALLYN [email protected] AVON — The Cleveland Clinic will break ground today on its $98 million Avon Family Health & Surgery Center, a 186,000-square-foot facility scheduled to open in 2011, north of the future Nagel Road interchange of Interstate 90. The facility will offer more than 30 specialty services, a physical therapy area, two pools for aquatic therapy, ambulatory surgery and a 24-hour emergency department with a helicopter pad. When completed, east off Nagel Road and north of Just Imagine Drive, it will bring 400 jobs to Avon and about $1 million in city and state taxes each year, according to the Cleveland Clinic... http://morningjournal.com/articles/2009/11/24/news/mj1935099.txt
November 26, 200915 yr That development makes me worried for the future of Lakewood Hospital -- a Cleveland Clinic facility. I'm hopeful the two facilities will offer different services. "In the souls of the people the grapes of wrath are filling and growing heavy, growing heavy for the vintage." -- John Steinbeck
November 26, 200915 yr They will. Lakewood Hospital is a regional hospital, meaning they offer more comprehensive services than a Family Health Canter, such as the one being built in Avon. The Clinic health system is constructed in such a manner as to not cannibalize on one another and instead act as a feeder system, as the need may warrant, eventually leading up to the Main Campus. FHCs -> Regional Hospitals -> Main Campus
February 9, 201015 yr A Cleveland Clinic Brand....and up to Euclid Ave! Huron Hospital plans to expand along Euclid By Steven Litt, The Plain Dealer February 09, 2010, 4:08AM EAST CLEVELAND, Ohio -- The details are still skimpy and there's no date set for a full unveiling. But Dr. Gus Kious, chief administrative officer of Huron Hospital in East Cleveland, confirmed publicly for the first time Monday that the hospital is planning an expansion along Euclid Avenue aimed at strengthening its ability to treat diabetes and other chronic illnesses. East Cleveland Mayor Gary Norton, who took office Jan. 1 after defeating incumbent Eric Brewer, was elated by Kious' announcement and portrayed it as an early sign of a potential turnaround for the poverty-stricken Cleveland suburb. MORE AT http://blog.cleveland.com/architecture/2010/02/huron_hospital_plans_to_expand.html
February 9, 201015 yr ^ With that project and the up-to-the-street build out of Hillcrest, I would say CCF is doing much better in its suburban construction than UH is doing in the Chagrin Highlands area.
February 9, 201015 yr ^ With that project and the up-to-the-street build out of Hillcrest, I would say CCF is doing much better in its suburban construction than UH is doing in the Chagrin Highlands area. Or than CCF is doing with their main "urban" campus.
February 9, 201015 yr ^Agreed. I played with the "new" Bing maps today which has relatively hi res and recent images for its version of streetview. I took a virtual walk down Euclid near the Clinic and got all pissed. Argh. I simply cannot understand what the heck they were thinking with Cole. It's just weird. Not to mention a million more subtle examples of what, IMHO, are idiotic design decisions.
February 16, 201015 yr Huron Hospital's plans to expand in East Cleveland are good news for a troubled city But the Clinic's planned investment of up to $30 million is just as significant as a statement of Huron's continued commitment to the community it has served since 1874 -- and as a vote of confidence in East Cleveland's future. Huron already has purchased two vacant buildings on Euclid and is preparing them for demolition. Tentative plans call for moving the hospital's main entrance north to Euclid and adding space for the new outpatient clinics and for mental health, substance abuse and other social service programs. Dr. Gus Kious, Huron's chief administrative officer, expects a formal and detailed announcement of the expansion later this year. http://www.cleveland.com/opinion/index.ssf/2010/02/huron_hospitals_plans_to_expan.html
July 1, 20213 yr After an 11 year drought on this thread: Breaking Ground on a Transformative Cancer Care Experience Cleveland Clinic Hillcrest Hospital constructing a 10,600 square ft. Lozick Cancer Pavilion.
July 1, 20213 yr For those not familiar with Hillcrest Hospital: The red arrow is sitting on the roof of the Emergency Department The red arrow points at the second floor of the West Tower where the current Hillcrest Cancer Center is located. The picture in the above post shows the extension to be off the South wall of the West Tower behind the Emergency Dept. Where the gold star is.
July 2, 20213 yr 6 hours ago, WhatUp said: For those not familiar with Hillcrest Hospital: The red arrow is sitting on the roof of the Emergency Department The red arrow points at the second floor of the West Tower where the current Hillcrest Cancer Center is located. The picture in the above post shows the extension to be off the South wall of the West Tower behind the Emergency Dept. Where the gold star is. What a jumbled mess my place of birth has become.
September 20, 20213 yr Cleveland Clinic breaks ground at Mentor Hospital. They are planning to have it open "early 2023" Monday, September 20, 2021 Cleveland Clinic Newsroom The facility will include: 34 inpatient rooms 19 emergency beds 22-25 outpatient rooms 4 operating rooms "Mentor Hospital will managed by Hillcrest Hospital." "Cleveland Clinic is investing approximately $80 million to build Mentor Hospital."
November 1, 20213 yr Cleveland Clinic Euclid Hospital to Expand Outpatient Services with $1 Million Construction Project From the article: "Cleveland Clinic Euclid Hospital will begin construction in the coming weeks to expand outpatient services. This $1 million project will add 16 examination rooms and two procedural testing suites on the first floor of the R building, which is located on the north side of the campus." "Construction is expected to begin November 2021 with completion of the project in January 2022." "In 2019, a $3.3 million investment was made on the second floor of the R building to create a state-of-the-art 16-bed senior behavioral health inpatient unit."
July 23, 20222 yr Posted on 7/12/2022: "Cleveland Clinic Receives Ohio EPA Grant Money to Install Electric Vehicle Charging Stations at 22 Locations throughout Northeast Ohio" "The Ohio EPA offered a one-time $3.25 million grant in 2020 to support the installation of electric vehicle charging stations in 26 Ohio counties through resources from the Volkswagen Mitigation Trust Fund. " "The Ohio EPA selected 22 of the 40 Cleveland Clinic sites that best met grant criteria to receive up to 62 ports/124 electric vehicle charging spaces last year." The Clinic currently has 14 total charging spaces.
July 23, 20222 yr 10 hours ago, WhatUp said: Posted on 7/12/2022: "Cleveland Clinic Receives Ohio EPA Grant Money to Install Electric Vehicle Charging Stations at 22 Locations throughout Northeast Ohio" "The Ohio EPA offered a one-time $3.25 million grant in 2020 to support the installation of electric vehicle charging stations in 26 Ohio counties through resources from the Volkswagen Mitigation Trust Fund. " "The Ohio EPA selected 22 of the 40 Cleveland Clinic sites that best met grant criteria to receive up to 62 ports/124 electric vehicle charging spaces last year." The Clinic currently has 14 total charging spaces. This is great news. I was able to visit Cleveland and Columbus last weekend for the first time since the pandemic started and I definitely noticed more Teslas on the road. I wondered about the availability of public charging stations. I imagine the CC is an ideal place to put a lot of these charging stations as doctors might have a higher proportion of more expensive EV and it fits with the Clinic’s broader mandate toward healthy, green initiatives.
July 23, 20222 yr Does anyone know if EV chargers are standardized? Or are we looking at a future ala cell phones where every brand had their own chargers and made it really inconvenient?
July 23, 20222 yr 6 hours ago, dwolfi01 said: Does anyone know if EV chargers are standardized? Or are we looking at a future ala cell phones where every brand had their own chargers and made it really inconvenient? You just plug them in. They are all capable of plugging in to both standard 110V plugs and standard 220V plugs. [Side note: If you are building a house or redoing electrical, you should put a 220V plug in the garage - more efficient and faster to charge that way.] When is the last time I-71 turned a profit?
July 24, 20222 yr 3 hours ago, Boomerang_Brian said: You just plug them in. They are all capable of plugging in to both standard 110V plugs and standard 220V plugs. [Side note: If you are building a house or redoing electrical, you should put a 220V plug in the garage - more efficient and faster to charge that way.] That's awesome to hear! I knew you could charge it at home with the 220V I just didn't know if these charging stations used the same. Glad they decided to just keep it standardized. I think that'll help adoption and make it easier for apartments and offices to implement charging stations
July 24, 20222 yr 12 hours ago, dwolfi01 said: That's awesome to hear! I knew you could charge it at home with the 220V I just didn't know if these charging stations used the same. Glad they decided to just keep it standardized. I think that'll help adoption and make it easier for apartments and offices to implement charging stations There actually are still competing connectors. Almost all new EV’s use CCS connectors, which allow for AC charging or DC fast charging. Tesla has its own connector, however, and currently non-Teslas can’t charge at Tesla DC supercharger, and they need an adapter to charge at Tesla 240V destination chargers. CCS seems likely to win out relatively quickly however. Europe already requires Tesla to use CCS and it sounds like they’re going to add adapters to their US stations in the coming years. I believe Teslas have adapters to charge with CCS, so it’s the obvious standard to win out. Both if these plug types are unique and need an intermediary between the vehicle and the wall. EV Service Equipment (EVSE) is a box that plugs into the 120V or 240V (typically NEMA 14-50) outlet and has a CCS Or Tesla connector to plug into the car. These chargers at Cleveland Clinic would most likely be 240V with CCS connectors, which typically provide 20-30 miles of range per hour charging.
August 26, 20222 yr Lotsa stuff happenin' Cleveland Clinic’s big projects are on the move By Ken Prendergast / August 26, 2022 To say that the Cleveland Clinic has a lot of development activity happening would be a major understatement. And some of that $1.3 billion worth of construction at its Main Campus is already starting to manifest itself on the landscape. This week, the Clinic is starting site preparation work for its massive new Neurological Institute on Carnegie Avenue. It also delivered plans to the city for its expanded Cole Eye Institute to be reviewed starting next week. The health care system has been prepping the site for the first phase of its new pathogens center. And it is finalizing plans for a full or partial demolition and redevelopment of the ex-Cleveland Play House property, the details for which could be released this fall. MORE: https://neo-trans.blog/2022/08/26/cleveland-clinics-big-projects-are-on-the-move/ "In the souls of the people the grapes of wrath are filling and growing heavy, growing heavy for the vintage." -- John Steinbeck
August 27, 20222 yr New quantum computer anybody? New quantum computer? New quantum computer? Can I get a “Yeah, science!” from you in the back there? I know y’all may be excited about the million square foot neurological building yadda yadda, or the several thousand added jobs yadda yadda. I will concede those are pretty cool, but *points at self* this guy is psyched about the $450,000 quantum computer wiring upgraded.
August 27, 20222 yr 37 minutes ago, LlamaLawyer said: but *points at self* this guy is psyched about the $450,000 quantum computer wiring upgraded. $5K for the wire. $445K to know how to entangle it properly.
August 27, 20222 yr 17 hours ago, KJP said: Lotsa stuff happenin' Cleveland Clinic’s big projects are on the move By Ken Prendergast / August 26, 2022 To say that the Cleveland Clinic has a lot of development activity happening would be a major understatement. And some of that $1.3 billion worth of construction at its Main Campus is already starting to manifest itself on the landscape. This week, the Clinic is starting site preparation work for its massive new Neurological Institute on Carnegie Avenue. It also delivered plans to the city for its expanded Cole Eye Institute to be reviewed starting next week. The health care system has been prepping the site for the first phase of its new pathogens center. And it is finalizing plans for a full or partial demolition and redevelopment of the ex-Cleveland Play House property, the details for which could be released this fall. MORE: https://neo-trans.blog/2022/08/26/cleveland-clinics-big-projects-are-on-the-move/ My favorite paragraph: “No parking structure will be built for the new Neuro building. Instead, it will utilize the existing 4,000-space East 89th Street employee garage. In fact, none of the Big Three projects by the Clinic propose to add any new parking. Instead, the Clinic and private developers are increasingly looking at adding new housing for employees within an easy walk, bike or transit ride of the Main Campus.” When is the last time I-71 turned a profit?
August 27, 20222 yr 13 hours ago, DO_Summers said: $5K for the wire. $445K to know how to entangle it properly. And $1.6 million to reroute a low-voltage bus line. "In the souls of the people the grapes of wrath are filling and growing heavy, growing heavy for the vintage." -- John Steinbeck
August 27, 20222 yr Former E 105th garage parker here. During the day its pretty much full. When my in time was 10 am I would usually be parked on 8 or the roof. Weekends and evenings after 5, the garage is completely empty. I could see the clinic partnering with nearby residential development as a way to squeeze even more money out of these garages. Even better, if you work for CCF, you could save some serious money by having your work and home garage be the same place for one price.
August 27, 20222 yr 1 hour ago, KJP said: And $1.6 million to reroute a low-voltage bus line. Wowzers 🔌😊
February 21, 20232 yr Quick Mentor Hospital update: Opening day is scheduled for July 11th 34 inpatient rooms 23 exam and special rooms 4 operating rooms 12 bed post-anesthesia care unit 19 bed full service Emergency Department "our new 34-bed facility will provide inpatient, outpatient and emergency care, with a focus on Digestive Diseases, General Surgery, Urology, Heart and Vascular Medicine, Orthopedics and Pulmonary Care." (taken from a nurse job posting) There will also be an on-site laboratory, imaging services, pharmacy, and a helipad. Pics from being driven by on 2/20/23
March 7, 20232 yr So the wonderful Cleveland Clinic Lyndhurst Campus (previously TRW headquarters) has been on the market for nearly 4 years. The Clinic is indicating because no acceptable offers have been received, they now intend to demolish this architecturally significant building to better market the property. They would leave the historic Bolton house that they have not maintained. Not surprising move by the Clinic, but still sad. From the employee portal: ...While the building has been on the market for four years, there have been no acceptable offers on the Lyndhurst property. Potential buyers expressing interest have shared that retrofitting the building to meet their current and/or future needs would result in significant costs, deterring them from moving forward with the buying process. As a result, we will now be transitioning plans to raze the property in an effort to make the land more attractive for development. Plans for demolition will begin later this year. The Bolton House will remain intact and be included in any new development, and all historical records of the building will be retained....
March 7, 20232 yr Years ago I attended some training and other meetings there. I knew the site as the TRW headquarters before the Clinic took it over. I remember looking forward to going there. It more than lived up to my expectations. Beautiful property and the office part was really attractive. Very serene atmosphere - almost like a retreat. But I also thought " This isn't going to last." It's too nice and there is way to much land devoted to forest/landscaping. So yeah, it doesn't surprise me that the Clinic wanted to unload it and it doesn't surprise me that they don't have any takers as is. When it does get sold I'm sure the buyers will level pretty much everything. Fast forward 10 years and the property will be indistinguishable from its surroundings.
March 7, 20232 yr Oops.... (and thanks @willyboy) Cleveland Clinic to raze ex-TRW HQ By Ken Prendergast / March 7, 2023 Two significant structures on a large piece of land in Cleveland’s eastern suburbs, whose prominence is owed to the industrial giants of Gilded Age Cleveland, face very different fates. One, the 106-year-old, 45-room Frances Bolton Mansion, will be preserved. The other, the 1985-built, former TRW headquarters with its four office wings radiating from a glassy central atrium, is proposed to be demolished by the end of the year. MORE: https://neo-trans.blog/2023/03/07/cleveland-clinic-to-raze-ex-trw-hq/ "In the souls of the people the grapes of wrath are filling and growing heavy, growing heavy for the vintage." -- John Steinbeck
March 7, 20232 yr I always thought Stranger Things Hawkins Lab could have been right here at the old TRW building.
March 8, 20232 yr Maybe the WLC will purchase and preserve the (appears to be substantially) wooded property.
March 9, 20232 yr For some reason my ex-TRW HQ demolition story has gone viral. Apparently word got out on some message board or another forum. I figured it was a pretty big story and was initially disappointed that it wasn't getting more clicks. But it's getting them now, moving toward 8,000 views. "In the souls of the people the grapes of wrath are filling and growing heavy, growing heavy for the vintage." -- John Steinbeck
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