June 30, 20231 yr These renderings are great. This is so long overdue, I just worry about finding the money to make this happen in the near future.
June 30, 20231 yr 50 minutes ago, mrclifton88 said: These renderings are great. This is so long overdue, I just worry about finding the money to make this happen in the near future. They do have big plans for the basement, but at the same time kinda crazy that just stabilizing the building and market comes with a $30M pricetag. Deferred maintenance by the city really paid off.
June 30, 20231 yr 26 minutes ago, GISguy said: They do have big plans for the basement, but at the same time kinda crazy that just stabilizing the building and market comes with a $30M pricetag. Deferred maintenance by the city really paid off. Even more troubling is that the deferred maintenance philosophy is still the a guiding principle at the council level as they have only authorized $10M (in I believe ARPA funds) for the stabilizing work. Unfortunately I don't believe the "fun stuff" can happen until the Market finds other sources of funds to fix the roof, plumbing and electrical, among other basic needs.
June 30, 20231 yr Not a big fan of all the people in the renderings milling about and chatting. No strollers, no talking! Keep it moving, I need spinach.
June 30, 20231 yr 1 hour ago, math said: Not a big fan of all the people in the renderings milling about and chatting. No strollers, no talking! Keep it moving, I need spinach. Or the photography classes taking the macro zoom photo of the yellow, green and red peppers for the 8,564,903rd time. Here’s pics of downtown from Truss. clevelandskyscrapers.com Cleveland Skyscrapers on Instagram
June 30, 20231 yr Here's the writeup from The Land (I'm quoted! Same for @mermaidlindsaylol), and a link to the plan. Courtyard, food hall, infrastructure upgrades for West Side Market presented in ‘master plan’ on Thursday "On Thursday, leaders shared details about big changes planned for the West Side Market under its “master plan,” the latest in a series of moves to revamp the 111-year-old institution and reposition it for its next century. The new nonprofit Cleveland Public Market Corporation, established in February, presented a $40 million+ plan which might be described as “everything plus the kitchen sink,” including rebuilding the market’s basement spaces; creating a courtyard between the produce arcade and main building with seating for customers; and building a new prepared food hall with space for 12 new vendors. The details shared at Thursday’s meeting build on the recommendations of the Phase 1 report released by the city in February." https://thelandcle.org/stories/courtyard-food-hall-infrastructure-upgrades-for-west-side-market-presented-in-master-plan-on-thursday/ The Plan: https://mayor.clevelandohio.gov/sites/clevelandmayor/files/WSM Phase 1 Report.pdf
July 2, 20231 yr On 6/30/2023 at 5:23 PM, GISguy said: Here's the writeup from The Land (I'm quoted! Same for @mermaidlindsaylol), and a link to the plan. Courtyard, food hall, infrastructure upgrades for West Side Market presented in ‘master plan’ on Thursday "On Thursday, leaders shared details about big changes planned for the West Side Market under its “master plan,” the latest in a series of moves to revamp the 111-year-old institution and reposition it for its next century. The new nonprofit Cleveland Public Market Corporation, established in February, presented a $40 million+ plan which might be described as “everything plus the kitchen sink,” including rebuilding the market’s basement spaces; creating a courtyard between the produce arcade and main building with seating for customers; and building a new prepared food hall with space for 12 new vendors. The details shared at Thursday’s meeting build on the recommendations of the Phase 1 report released by the city in February." https://thelandcle.org/stories/courtyard-food-hall-infrastructure-upgrades-for-west-side-market-presented-in-master-plan-on-thursday/ The Plan: https://mayor.clevelandohio.gov/sites/clevelandmayor/files/WSM Phase 1 Report.pdf Where do they find the clowns who give quotes like this: “Jordan, a 33-year-old who lives in Old Brooklyn, told The Land, “A big part of my excitement is activating the unused space, and giving the vendors what they are asking for, that’s huge. It’s like they said, there are people who have been in the market for generations that have been begging the city to do something, so to give those people what they’ve been asking for is probably the biggest thing in this project.”” When is the last time I-71 turned a profit?
July 2, 20231 yr welp it seems the time has come to yuppie up the wsm — rip to the last of the classic major old guard public food markets: As City Unveils Master Plan for Renovated West Side Market, Now the Question of How to Pay For It The total revamp, along with necessary repairs, comes with the hefty price tag —$44 million By Mark Oprea on Fri, Jun 30, 2023 After years of studies, consultants and the recent creation of the Cleveland Public Market nonprofit, the master plan for the historic West Side Market was released Thursday evening. The renderings of what could be, shown to a packed crowd at Truss overlooking West 25th and Lorain, was serious eye candy for local residents, longtime vendors, and city officials. Spearheaded by project leads Jessica Trivisonno and Ted Spitzer, the visuals depicted a West Side Market brought fittingly into the 21st century: A formerly-vacant "East Arcade" converted into a diverse, 12-stall food hall; an alleyway envisioned as seating area; lockerrooms converted to teaching kitchens; and more. The only glaring caveat? Paired with necessary building repairs, and nonprofit start-up fees, the price tag for the swanky makeover of Cleveland's market gem as designed would be roughly $44 million. more: https://www.clevescene.com/news/as-city-unveils-master-plan-for-renovated-west-side-market-now-the-question-of-how-to-pay-for-it-42269881
July 2, 20231 yr 53 minutes ago, mrnyc said: welp it seems the time has come to yuppie up the wsm — rip to the last of the classic major old guard public food markets: Tell me you haven’t been to the Market in a long time without telling me. Seriously, everyone here who is actually going to the market is VERY excited about the long overdue maintenance and upgrades. Current “official” vacancy is hovering around 32%, and it feels higher than that. There’s nothing in the east produce hall and the north produce hall is only half occupied. Lots of empty stalls in the main building. Elevators and the refrigerators constantly break. And it’s stupid that there is zero real seating to sit down and enjoy your food. I’m so relieved that the Bibb administration is pushing a real plan for stabilizing and then refreshing the market. When is the last time I-71 turned a profit?
July 2, 20231 yr 6 hours ago, Boomerang_Brian said: Tell me you haven’t been to the Market in a long time without telling me. Seriously, everyone here who is actually going to the market is VERY excited about the long overdue maintenance and upgrades. Current “official” vacancy is hovering around 32%, and it feels higher than that. There’s nothing in the east produce hall and the north produce hall is only half occupied. Lots of empty stalls in the main building. Elevators and the refrigerators constantly break. And it’s stupid that there is zero real seating to sit down and enjoy your food. I’m so relieved that the Bibb administration is pushing a real plan for stabilizing and then refreshing the market. lol well that’s quite an assumption — of course i know that. just pointing out all the major public markets in america i’m aware of have already gone thru this modernization process and the wsm is the last man standing of the old guard. so yeah absolutely this needs to happen — sorry, maybe i wasnt clear because i just thought that was obvious — hopefully they can find the money. 👍
July 2, 20231 yr 1 hour ago, mrnyc said: lol well that’s quite an assumption — of course i know that. just pointing out all the major public markets in america i’m aware of have already gone thru this modernization process and the wsm is the last man standing of the old guard. so yeah absolutely this needs to happen — sorry, maybe i wasnt clear because i just thought that was obvious — hopefully they can find the money. 👍 “Yuppie” and “rip” have pretty strong negative connotations, so… Anyway, glad to hear that you are also excited for the improvements. When is the last time I-71 turned a profit?
July 2, 20231 yr 1 hour ago, Boomerang_Brian said: “Yuppie” and “rip” have pretty strong negative connotations, so… Anyway, glad to hear that you are also excited for the improvements. true enough, but well, look at those renders, it most definitely is going to be turned into a yuppie style pike place/essex/reading style public market, at least in large part. but that said, its time to modernize. and yeah well past time, i know. i love these big market experiences, and of course especially this one -- it is going to be very exciting to see it fully rise to its potential. so we can do both, mourn the loss of the olde old school wsm days and celebrate the new. 👍
July 3, 20231 yr Does anyone know of any potential sources of funds now that City Council authorized only $10 million?
July 3, 20231 yr The Market was a treasure. What's left is still great but things have changed. Society has changed. The old ethnic's that used to make up the vast bulk of shoppers are passing on. The Market needs a variety of customers to make it now. Maintenence has been deferred. If the Market is to remain viable it necessarily means some changes. I think the best we can hope for is a combination of the old way of doing business along with some of the things a new generation of customers want. Hopefully, that's what we'll get.
July 3, 20231 yr 6 hours ago, DHubb said: Does anyone know of any potential sources of funds now that City Council authorized only $10 million? No, and the leaders of the new non profit called into question the feasibility of fundraising for the project during that budget meeting with council. With some members of council making suggestions to sell the market or turn the space into apartments, I’m not very optimistic about its future.
July 3, 20231 yr 14 minutes ago, Henke said: No, and the leaders of the new non profit called into question the feasibility of fundraising for the project during that budget meeting with council. With some members of council making suggestions to sell the market or turn the space into apartments, I’m not very optimistic about its future. Did they suggest why they thought they would have trouble fundraising? I would think being a nonprofit would facilitate their ability to fundraise and make them eligible for grants. I would think someone like the Cleveland Foundation might step up to close, at least some of, the funding gap.
July 3, 20231 yr 10 minutes ago, Luke_S said: Did they suggest why they thought they would have trouble fundraising? I would think being a nonprofit would facilitate their ability to fundraise and make them eligible for grants. I would think someone like the Cleveland Foundation might step up to close, at least some of, the funding gap. They indicated that the funding sent a message to potential funders that the market hasn’t been and continues not to be a priority for the city. They originally asked for $20 million, which is about half of the total $44 million estimate. So they had planned to frame the remaining $24 million as a match from potential foundations and donors. They also noted that funders tend to prefer putting their money (and name) on things like the proposed new additions, dining area, etc. Things they can put their name on that is a visual reminder of their community impact. So funding things like repair to the basement doesn’t really align with that mindset.
July 3, 20231 yr 17 minutes ago, Henke said: They indicated that the funding sent a message to potential funders that the market hasn’t been and continues not to be a priority for the city. They originally asked for $20 million, which is about half of the total $44 million estimate. So they had planned to frame the remaining $24 million as a match from potential foundations and donors. They also noted that funders tend to prefer putting their money (and name) on things like the proposed new additions, dining area, etc. Things they can put their name on that is a visual reminder of their community impact. So funding things like repair to the basement doesn’t really align with that mindset. Last point is well taken, but as to the market not being a priority of the city--I thought that was the entire point of moving the management of the market from the Public Works Dept (or wherever it was) to a nonprofit board? The nonprofit board would be responsible for funding going forward. I get the city's inability, or unwillingness, to fund the deferred maintenance while the Market was under their control puts the nonprofit in a larger hole, but I'm not sure I understand how the lack of prioritization from the city would hamstring future fundraising. Edited July 3, 20231 yr by Luke_S
July 3, 20231 yr it's worth putting money into for the civic value, but it's becoming clear that the market is a money pit. regardless of who runs it.
July 3, 20231 yr I remember that testimony in front of council as well. I cannot recall who the gentlemen was but he was very pessimistic about raising additional funds from entities like foundations, corporations and well heeled individuals, the usual suspects when seeking private funds for such a venture, for the reason stated by @Henke above. In a nutshell they are reluctant to help bridge the funding gap when the city gives the impression that they could give a flying fig, which is exactly the message sent when council substantially slashed the requested funding for basic maintenance. Even if council had authorized the amount the administration was seeking, a huge sum still has to be raised for just the basics. This argument went right over their heads.
July 4, 20231 yr On 5/16/2023 at 5:44 PM, nokoeeee said: it usually under the live stream tab on youtube. Dave Abbot’s comments at 5:24:00 in the above video. He goes into more detail following a question from Council Member Spencer, her question begins at 6:15:30 - “do we feel with the $10 million investment from the city that the [nonprofit] board can leverage that and we can close that gap?” His response is pretty straightforward: “I’m concerned. I’m not sure that we can, in fact, leverage a $10 million investment when it’s compared to the need, just to deal with the basic infrastructure. Because I know from my two decades of experience as a finder how skeptical - and in fact negative - funders are about being asked to make up for what a government didn’t do and should have done. And it’s as simple as that…. That is government’s obligation. Philanthropy does not fill in for government’s mistakes, for government’s gaps, for government’s decisions. Because governments resources so vastly outstrip philanthropy. It doesn’t mean it’s not possible, but I’m skeptical and doubtful.”
July 4, 20231 yr Im hopeful there will be a peaked interest on giving funding due to the park being built down the street as well.
July 4, 20231 yr 19 hours ago, cadmen said: The Market was a treasure. What's left is still great but things have changed. Society has changed. The old ethnic's that used to make up the vast bulk of shoppers are passing on. The Market needs a variety of customers to make it now. Maintenence has been deferred. If the Market is to remain viable it necessarily means some changes. I think the best we can hope for is a combination of the old way of doing business along with some of the things a new generation of customers want. Hopefully, that's what we'll get. well it would be nice to have new ethnics in the market mix to take the reins from the old. but i guess who is to say there won’t be? we will see. and hopefully there is much more immigration to cle as that would continually invigorate the market. actually the wsm is very lucky to be probably the last major public market to do this modernization upgrade. they can see what has worked elsewhere, like at pike place, reading, columbus, essex, etc. markets and incorporate whatever ideas they like. and by the renders it seems they have done just that, so all good. everybody seems happy with it, so now its onward and best of luck to raising the funding. they will get there i am sure. 👍
July 4, 20231 yr On 5/16/2023 at 3:49 PM, Whipjacka said: I agree that we should do what it takes to keep the market afloat. but 1.3 million in anual revenue to 1.9 million in expenses, plus 30 million to get the place up-to-date. I also seem to remember several multi-million dollar capital improvement projects over the last ten years (there was at leat the 100 year anniversary one). I understand the perspective that this is a money pit. What we ought to be doing, beyond finding ways to fund that $30m in needed maintenance, is talk about what the ongoing maintenance needs will be after the WSM is brought up to date. We need that $30m to reduce the annual expenses and to increase revenue. And we also need to continue to put money into the maintenance fund to minimize future maintenance costs. I suspect that occupancy and rents would go up if those maintenance needs and the $14m in improvements actually are made, and that would increase revenue as well. To fund the improvements (and maybe some small part of the outstanding maintenance bill), perhaps the WSM could sell development rights to the parking lots, with stipulations that the development must include a certain number of parking spots for the WSM.
July 5, 20231 yr On 7/3/2023 at 5:53 PM, Henke said: No, and the leaders of the new non profit called into question the feasibility of fundraising for the project during that budget meeting with council. With some members of council making suggestions to sell the market or turn the space into apartments, I’m not very optimistic about its future. That doesn't sound good. The WSM is a true Cleveland landmark and I hate to see its future in potential jeopardy because of possible special interests behind the scenes.😠
July 5, 20231 yr On 7/3/2023 at 6:25 PM, Henke said: They also noted that funders tend to prefer putting their money (and name) on things like the proposed new additions, dining area, etc. Things they can put their name on that is a visual reminder of their community impact. So funding things like repair to the basement doesn’t really align with that mindset. There you go!
July 5, 20231 yr You mean to say there's no value in "lnsert name here Basement?" 🤔 Yeah, maybe you're right.
July 5, 20231 yr ^ they just have to be very careful and picky: ‘balcony seating (and free scripts for oxycontin) brought to you by the sackler family foundation’ would leave a pretty bad taste. ‘the food hall at wsm (and cmo produce) brought to you by cargill’ isn’t going to work either.
July 8, 20231 yr we were all watching the cornhole championship on espn2 at ye local staten pub yesterday and were all very impressed by the over the top, but right on point perfect corporate sponsorship (bush’s baked beans, johnsonville brats, b&g foods, etc. lol), so it can be done.
July 12, 20231 yr of course wsm is in this mix, but what makes other public markets attractive? some comparisons here: The Absolute Best Food Markets In The US While nearly 90% of Americans do their grocery shopping at a supermarket or a big-box store, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the country is home to some pretty spectacular public markets that offer local meats and cheeses, the freshest produce, baked goods made by neighbors with love, top-quality pantry staples, and even award-winning cuisine from the nation's most respected chefs. *** West Side Market: Cleveland Located in Cleveland's hot Market District, West Side Market is a historic (and gorgeous) part of the city that was designed by renowned local architects W. Dominick Benes and Benjamin Hubbell and first opened its doors to the public 110 years ago. This Ohio institution features more than 100 vendors with vast ethnic diversity and has been featured on the Travel Channel's The Zimmern List, listed as one of the top 10 U.S. food destinations by Alton Brown for Food Network, and was described by Atlas Obscura as North America's finest food hall. more: https://www.tastingtable.com/819830/the-absolute-best-food-markets-in-the-u-s/
November 13, 20231 yr West Side Market to transition to nonprofit management Published: Nov. 13, 2023 By Courtney Astolfi, cleveland.com CLEVELAND, Ohio – Cleveland is preparing to hand day-to-day management of the city-owned West Side Market over to a non-profit, as part of a long-term strategy aimed at bringing more vibrancy and financial stability to the 111-year-old institution. City Council on Monday is expected to pass legislation allowing the city to enter a 10-year lease agreement with the Cleveland Public Market Corporation, which was created months ago in anticipation of the move to a non-profit management structure. Its board is headed by David Abbott, former president of The George Gund Foundation. ... Moving to nonprofit management is intended to make the market run better, by removing it from constraints of City Hall bureaucracy. It’s considered a best practice for the industry, and most public markets in the U.S. already use a nonprofit https://www.cleveland.com/news/2023/11/west-side-market-to-transition-to-nonprofit-management.html
November 27, 20231 yr Non-profit West Side Market board names first executive director Published: Nov. 27, 2023 By Paris Wolfe, cleveland.com Quote CLEVELAND, Ohio – Community development expert Rosemary Mudry has been named the new executive director of the 111-year-old West Side Market. ... Mudry, who lives in the Glenville neighborhood, was selected after a nationwide search for the most qualified candidate. Mudry rose to the top of the list because of her community development experience. She is currently executive director of West Park Kamms Neighborhood Development. She previously worked with the Old Brooklyn Community Development Corp. as director of neighborhood development and at Ohio City Inc. In addition, Mudry has a master’s degree from Cleveland State University in urban planning, design and development. https://www.cleveland.com/entertainment/2023/11/cleveland-public-market-corp-names-first-executive-director-for-west-side-market.html
December 11, 20231 yr Some good news for the Westside Market! Cleveland finds $10 million more for the West Side Market by Nick Castele December 11, 2023 The West Side Market looks to be be getting an extra $10 million from the City of Cleveland after all. ... The mayor wanted to spend $20 million in federal American Rescue Plan Act funds fixing up the market as it transitions to a nonprofit manager. Council, which had other neighborhood priorities in mind, cut that down to $10 million. But last week, council set aside $10 million more for the market at the administration’s request – bringing the total up to the $20 million that Bibb wanted. https://signalcleveland.org/cleveland-comes-up-with-10-million-more-for-the-west-side-market/
December 11, 20231 yr Hopefully this commitment by the city with help with any marketing campaign seeking money from foundations and the like (as more than another 20 million is still needed). I recall during all the infighting last year that a seasoned fund raising expert was skeptical the market could raise significant additional funds due to a perceived lack of support by the city. Edited December 11, 20231 yr by Htsguy
January 4, 20241 yr Not to take things off topic here but does anyone know if / when the market will begin selling alcohol? While I can see a few potential issues with this, I also think it could do a lot to attract people to the market and increase the time they spend in the market, thus hopefully increasing sales for the vendors. I believe CCC approved the legislation to allow the sales of alcohol a year ago
January 4, 20241 yr 9 minutes ago, clandman1123 said: Not to take things off topic here but does anyone know if / when the market will begin selling alcohol? While I can see a few potential issues with this, I also think it could do a lot to attract people to the market and increase the time they spend in the market, thus hopefully increasing sales for the vendors. I believe CCC approved the legislation to allow the sales of alcohol a year ago It's the plan...the conversion of the locker room up top would help facilitate that.
June 7, 20241 yr West Side Market walks away with $20 million after all By Courtney Astolfi, cleveland.com Jun. 06, 2024 CLEVELAND, Ohio – One year after the big fight between Mayor Justin Bibb and Cleveland City Council over the city’s tab for major repairs and upgrades at the West Side Market, City Council has relented. Council this week signed off on $10 million to help revitalize the West Side Market. That’s on top of another $10 million approved by council last year, bringing the city’s total contribution to $20 million – exactly what Bibb had originally sought in early 2023, before council slashed the figure by half. ... Even with the new money from Cleveland taxpayers, at least $30 million more is still needed to do the full scope of work anticipated, which includes a renovation of the basement, where food is prepared and stored, and a new heating, ventilation and air-conditioning system, which will provide air-conditioning for the first time in the market’s history. Also slated are updates to the electrical and emergency power systems, roof and building repairs, and changes to the arcade that will accommodate more vendors who sell prepared foods. The market also plans to offer sit-and-dine space for visitors. https://www.cleveland.com/metro/2024/06/west-side-market-walks-away-with-20-million-after-all.html
June 7, 20241 yr West Side Market increases parking rates, goes gateless By Paris Wolfe, cleveland.com Jun. 07, 2024 CLEVELAND, Ohio --The West Side Market has changed its parking system, effective Friday, June 7. Rates are higher and gates are gone. Now shoppers have one hour free, then pay $1.50 every hour thereafter to a maximum of $12. Previous rates were 90 minutes free, then $1 every hour after to a maximum of $10. ... Patrick Evans, director of marketing for the West Side Market says the parking gates were removed “to make it much easier for cars to enter and exit as well as alleviating major traffic back-ups onto Lorain Ave and West 25th Street when the Market is very busy (a frequently cited problem).” https://www.cleveland.com/entertainment/2024/06/west-side-market-increases-parking-rates-goes-gateless.html
June 7, 20241 yr A lot of news out of the West Side Market this week! West Side Market to add temporary patio dining space, popup vendors and digital newsletter By Paris Wolfe, cleveland.com Jun. 07, 2024 CLEVELAND, Ohio – While the non-profit Cleveland Public Market Corporation is raising money to implement revitalization plans outlined in West Side Market master plan, small changes are moving forward at the Ohio City landmark. Market management is adding a temporary patio dining space, regular popup vendors and a new digital newsletter. Hungry shoppers will appreciate the new patio and dining space, to be located between the produce arcade and Market Hall. It should open in late June/early July. ... In the future, the market’s master plan calls for new hallways between the North Arcade and the Market Hall to protect customers from the elements. They will hae retractable doors that can be opened in accommodating weather. https://www.cleveland.com/entertainment/2024/06/west-side-market-to-add-temporary-patio-popup-vendors-and-digital-newsletter.html
June 8, 20241 yr Tried the new parking setup at the West Side Market this morning, the app interface isn’t as intuitive as others I’ve used but figured it out. Also found out the gateless entry has now opened up ample space for thieves to dump stolen cars - not one, not two but three were found in the lot this morning. 🙄 That explained the rather heavy police presence, which initially seemed a little heavy handed for parking enforcement 😆 clevelandskyscrapers.com Cleveland Skyscrapers on Instagram
September 3, 2024Sep 3 Michael Collier had a bunch of great shots this weekend When is the last time I-71 turned a profit?
March 6Mar 6 Surprised this didn’t make it in here, but I saw on social media that there a few pop up vendors at WSM part of a new program.
March 13Mar 13 FYI "In the souls of the people the grapes of wrath are filling and growing heavy, growing heavy for the vintage." -- John Steinbeck
April 16Apr 16 West Side Market wins $28 million investment By Ken Prendergast / April 16, 2025 Cleveland Development Advisors (CDA) and Cleveland Public Market Corporation closed on a $28 million investment package on behalf of West Side Market’s transformation project. The package is the largest ever issued by CDA and will secure the remaining necessary funding for the West Side Market’s $53 million first stage of the project. MORE: https://neo-trans.blog/2025/04/16/west-side-market-wins-28-million-investment/ "In the souls of the people the grapes of wrath are filling and growing heavy, growing heavy for the vintage." -- John Steinbeck
April 16Apr 16 Cleveland's West Side Market secures $28 million to begin renovation Cleveland’s iconic West Side Market finally has assembled the financing it needs to begin a long-awaited $53 million renovation. Cleveland Development Advisors and Cleveland Public Market Corp., the nonprofit that runs the market, closed on a $28 million investment package — CDA's largest-ever financing package — to pay for the first phase of renovations, including creating a new home for the market's produce vendors and overhauling its outdated food storage coolers, CDA and the public market corporation said Wednesday. With this milestone, long-deferred improvements to infrastructure, vendor systems and customer experience can now move forward, supporting small businesses, food access and the future of one of Cleveland’s beloved public assets. More below: https://www.bizjournals.com/cleveland/news/2025/04/16/west-side-market-renovation-financing-completed.html "You don't just walk into a bar and mix it up by calling a girl fat" - buildingcincinnati speaking about new forumers
April 16Apr 16 5 hours ago, KJP said: West Side Market wins $28 million investment By Ken Prendergast / April 16, 2025 Cleveland Development Advisors (CDA) and Cleveland Public Market Corporation closed on a $28 million investment package on behalf of West Side Market’s transformation project. The package is the largest ever issued by CDA and will secure the remaining necessary funding for the West Side Market’s $53 million first stage of the project. MORE: https://neo-trans.blog/2025/04/16/west-side-market-wins-28-million-investment/ Phase 1 is just in time to reinvigorate our amazing but tired looking landmark. We hope Phase 2 follows soon behind.
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