Euclid City Council takes historic vote to launch innovative lakefront trail

 

By Steven Litt, The Plain Dealer

 

EUCLID, Ohio - Euclid City Council on Monday voted to build an innovative and nationally significant lakefront trail made possible by the city's agreement to pay for erosion control on private lakefront properties in exchange for easements allowing public access.

 

https://www.cleveland.com/arts/index.ssf/2018/08/euclid_city_council_takes_hist.html

September 30, 2018 04:00 AM

Naval nuclear supplier surveys $130 million investment in NEO

STAN BULLARD

 

Increased defense spending and revived nuclear energy efforts are prompting Lynchburg, Va.-based BWX Technologies Inc. to consider investing more than $130 million in its Northeast Ohio operations.

 

BWXT, a nuclear operations and services firm spun out in 2015 from Babcock & Wilcox, has received approvals for tax incentives for its operations at 24703 Euclid Ave. in Euclid and at 91 Stirling Ave. in Barberton from city councils in both cities.

 

If state tax incentives are approved by the Ohio Tax Creation Authority, perhaps at its next meeting in October, BWXT plans to spend $82 million in Barberton and add 88 jobs there. In Euclid, it would invest more than $50 million and create an additional 34 full-time jobs there. The jobs are expected to pay more than $70,000 annually, on average, according to material provided to the state.

 

MORE:

https://www.crainscleveland.com/manufacturing/naval-nuclear-supplier-surveys-130-million-investment-neo

The expansion was approved by the City's Design Review in August

The expansion was approved by the City's Design Review in August

 

And you didn't tell us about it?? Bad UrbanOhioan!

Yeah, well the powers that be didn't want too much publicity on this one... being all restricted and what not.

Euclid City Hall is receiving a lot of heat about the new “pop-up” bike/pedestrian friendly street project. Please contact Mayor Kirsten Holzheimer-Gail at (216)289-2751 or via Email at [email protected] to voice support. Pass along to friends...even if you don’t live in Euclid. Seek those out who support bike and pedestrian projects.

Background: https://www.cleveland.com/expo/life-and-culture/erry-2018/09/216c607a451156/lake-shore-boulevard-in-eucild.html

And

http://www.freshwatercleveland.com/features/bikeeuclid.aspx

Edited October 28, 20186 yr by KJP

Nuclear company readies $130 million investment in Northeast Ohio

 

BWX Technologies Inc. (NYSE: BWXT) of Lynchburg, Va., announced late Monday, Oct. 29, that it would pull the trigger on investing more than $130 million in the Barberton and Euclid operations of its BWXT Nuclear Operations Group.

 

In a joint statement with JobsOhio, Team NEO and the cities of Barberton and Euclid, BWXT said the investment would take place over four years and would create more than 110 jobs by 2022.

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.

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In Euclid, where the company is planning to invest more than $50 million and hire more than 30 new workers, employees make electro-mechanical components such as control rod drive mechanisms for naval nuclear reactors. That operation is at 24703 Euclid Ave.

 

MORE: https://www.crainscleveland.com/real-estate/nuclear-company-readies-130-million-investment-northeast-ohio

 

And for details of the planned expansion click on Case #2018-ARB-13 here: http://www.cityofeuclid.com/events/8021

Sort-of development related...

 

 

 

Amazon jobs at Euclid facility still up for grabs

https://fox8.com/2019/09/09/amazon-jobs-at-euclid-facility-still-up-for-grabs/

 

Compare the progress on Euclid's Waterfront Improvement project as documented from our drone - from early spring to early fall 2019! Soon the vision in the render will become reality with substantial completion of the first phase of the lakefront trail expected in December 2019.

Check out a video of drone footage from September 25, 2019 here:  http://www.cityofeuclid.com/community/development/EuclidWaterfrontImprovementsPlan

 

This is such a great project, and really a win-win for everyone. The public gains direct access to the lakefront, and the property owners gain protection from the erosion. The erosion has been absolutely insane, even just over the last year.

FreshWater is going On the Ground in Euclid

 

With ambitious waterfront improvements, the opening of the Amazon fulfillment center, and five opportunity zones in flux, all eyes seem to be on Euclid as it charts its next steps in reclaiming its status as a thriving inner-ring suburb.

FreshWater Cleveland will highlight the people, places, and projects shaping and transforming Euclid—as well as potential solutions to the myriad challenges facing the city—as part of a 10-week community reporting series kicking off this Thursday, Oct. 3.

 

https://www.freshwatercleveland.com/inthenews/fwotgeuclid2019.aspx?

 

*************************************************************************************

 

Portrait of a city: Euclid is busy writing its next chapter

 

On Sept. 28, longtime Euclid residents Audrey and Victor Goodman gathered approximately 70 Euclidians at Shore Cultural Centre to give voice to everything from litter concerns to road resurfacing to police presence. Residents shared suggestions and proposed solutions with Mayor Kirsten Holzheimer Gail, Euclid police chief Scott Meyer, and Euclid City Schools interim superintendent Christopher Papouras.

Like many Euclidians, the Goodmans believe that residents will be a powerful force in moving Euclid forward, and they’re willing to do the work to get there.

Why are residents so invested? Because they know that there are two views of Euclid—the one from the inside and the one from the outside—and that the Euclid depicted in statistics doesn’t always reflect the experience of its people.
 

https://www.freshwatercleveland.com/features/portraitotgeuclid092619.aspx?

The total package: Amazon doubles down on hiring by bringing 2,000 jobs to Euclid

 

Anyone who’s driven up and down East 260th Street on a regular basis in the last year has watched a real-life time-lapse video of sorts as the former Euclid Square Mall site has steadily transformed into an Amazon fulfillment center.

 

Euclid’s director of planning and development Jonathan Holody has had a front-row seat. When he first started working for the city of Euclid seven years ago, “the mall was still standing, but it was not a functioning mall,” he says. “That was still the case when Mayor [Kirsten Holzheimer] Gail was elected. She and I both realized there was potential there.”

 

Indeed, as Euclid is now home to one of six fulfillment and sortation centers in Ohio (along with Etna, Monroe, North Randall, Obetz, and Twinsburg). The 650,000-square-foot facility has been fully operational since Sept. 8, following a hiring push in August for 2,000 jobs—twice the number initially estimated.

 

https://www.freshwatercleveland.com/breaking-ground/amazoneuclid101119.aspx

Greetings from Euclid: Take a sneak peek at Euclid's newest piece of public art

 

Drive through downtown Euclid on any sunny day, and you might catch artist Margaret Garbincus hard at work on the city’s newest piece of public art.

 

The eye-catching welcome sign, “Greetings from Euclid,” will be a mural in the shape of a postcard, depicting iconic scenes from her childhood memories. A lifelong resident of Euclid, Garbincus is celebrating her 50th birthday with this nostalgic public art project—and donating 300 hours of painting time to make it happen.

 

“I’m including my favorite memories of growing up in Euclid,” says Garbincus, “like the Euclid Public Library, Our Lady of the Lake, the [movie] theater, and Paul Serra Field.”

 

“I’m including my favorite memories of growing up in Euclid,” says Garbincus, “like the Euclid Public Library, Our Lady of the Lake, the [movie] theater, and Paul Serra Field.”

 

Though the mural was intended to be a labor of love, Garbincus was honored when the City of Euclid asked to purchase her mural design to produce postcards and other products for sale. Initially, the completion of the mural was slated to coincide with the Euclid Art Walk on Sept. 13, but weather and approval delays postponed the mural’s debut until 2020. As a preview, colorful postcards of her mural design were produced and distributed at the art walk event.

 

MORE: https://www.freshwatercleveland.com/street-level/greetingsfromeuclid101619.aspx

Two photos of the in-progress Euclid Lakefront Trail looking southeast from the Sims Park pier.  Given the scope of the project, it's impossible to get a panoramic view of the entire trail from the lake (the drone pics in KJP's 10/2/19 post, above, do a much better job).  But this is the trail as of Wednesday evening.  The bottom pic is directly east of the pier.  The erosion-killing rock line is impressive in person, especially for something so explicitly functional.  The grassy berm stretching upward isn't looking its best in late-October, but if the city waters it regularly during the summer, it will look just fine.  Also, you can't really make out the pedestrian trail from the lake, but trust me, it's there.  It's about a 3/4-mile asphalt trail that has been completed.  It's nothing special to look at, but will be fun to stroll upon when it's open (right now, it's barricaded off).

 

The top pic shows the eastern end of the trial, with the Lakeshore Blvd. high-rise apartment buildings (between E. 250th and 260th Streets) in the background.  That part is still being worked on, and looks great, even from a distance.  This is an exciting project for Euclid, as the trail is located in the criminally underrated Sims Park and is directly north of "downtown" Euclid (Lakeshore Cinemas, Great Scott Tavern, etc.)

Edited October 26, 20195 yr by Down_with_Ctown

With an RFP process in motion, Shore Cultural Centre is getting ready for its second act

 

When it comes to arts and culture in Euclid, all signs point to Shore Cultural Centre. Located in the heart of the city, the 141,000-square-foot building plays home to many art-based studios, faith-based organizations, and health and wellness businesses—along with the Euclid Symphony Orchestra, Euclid Hunger Center, and Euclid Culinary Bistro (operated by Euclid High School students).

 

Built in 1913, the complex has a long and storied history, landing the building on the National Register of Historic Places. For many decades, the building housed Shore High School (the northern counterpart to Central High School, Euclid’s other high school until Euclid High School was built in 1949 and both Shore and Central became middle schools). The Shore school ultimately shuttered in 1986, after which the building adopted its current use as a cultural hub.

 

Thirty-plus years later, Shore Cultural Centre is ripe for revitalization, as the city prepares to offer new investment opportunities to developers who can see its creative potential amid downtown Euclid’s robust development plans.

 

MORE: https://www.freshwatercleveland.com/street-level/shoreculturalcentre103119.aspx

 

 

 

From the Shore RFP site: https://shorerfp.wordpress.com/

 

 

Download the SHORE RFP here!

 

https://shorerfp.files.wordpress.com/2019/10/shore-cultural-centre-rfp-final-20191031-002.pdf

Any bites at the RFP?  

Could a co-working space work well there?

None yet. I imagine we will not get any until after the beginning of December.

Yeah, I think that very well could for part of it, but not the whole 140,000 square feet.

 

 

 

But what do I know

https://www.freshwatercleveland.com/features/downtowneuclid121719.aspx

 

Something special: Downtown Euclid set to become region's next Special Improvement District

 

Picture a bustling strip packed with bars, restaurants, galleries, and boutiques. People can stroll down the street, grab a cocktail in one place, eat dinner in another, and then walk over to see a movie or the sunset over the lake. This isn’t Ohio City or Gordon Square, though—it’s downtown Euclid.

Edited December 18, 20195 yr by PittsburgoDelendaEst

What's old is new again: 3 historic Euclid buildings that have found second life

 

A drive through the area between St. Clair Avenue and Euclid Avenue harkens back to Euclid's industrial heyday in the mid-20th-century—when over 140 firms lined its industrial corridor, including Reliance Electric Co. and the Fisher Body Division of General Motors.

Though few of those companies remain today, many of their former homes have taken on new life with thriving businesses and ventures—like the former Chase Brass & Copper Co. tube mill site that now houses the Amazon fulfillment center, or the former PMX factory that now houses Bluestone Business Park. More developments are likely to follow, thanks to the designation of five opportunity zones within Euclid in 2018.

Get an inside look at three historic industrial buildings that have found a robust 2.0 version in Euclid:

 

MORE:

https://www.freshwatercleveland.com/features/euclidbldgs121219.aspx

 

 

1 hour ago, Terdolph said:

I wish that the CB&C neon sign could have been saved. 

 

Very impressive on a young lad in the back seat of a '60 Chevy wagon barreling down I 90 at 80 mph.

 

That Chase Brass sign may be at their current plant, just ESE of the Ohio-Indiana-TSUN triple point.

 

We buy metal from them, they’re still going.

 

I do think the mayor should call the state of the city speech “Here’s Looking At Euclid”.

 

Jingle bells at the end is pretty funny, imho

 

MONDAY, JUNE 1, 2020

Seeds & Sprouts VII - Early intel on real estate projects

 

Euclid shoreline improvements continue

Public bidding has commenced for the construction of additional Phase 2 features of the City of Euclid's shoreline improvement project to create a lakefront trail and erosion control along Lake Erie. The project is proving so popular and visionary that Cuyahoga County and other cities want to emulate the project across 30 miles of the entire county's shoreline.

Bids are due to be submitted to the city by June 15 for phase 2 improvements estimated at about $749,999, according to the city. But other elements bring the total cost of this phase to about $5 million. The project will extend the trail and erosion control, including a new beach, 0.25-mile eastward to north of the Harbor Crest Apartments and create a park between the Harbor Crest and Normandy Towers Apartments.

 

MORE
https://neo-trans.blogspot.com/2020/06/seeds-sprouts-vii-early-intel-on-real.html

Creating access to the shore will be very catalytic for Euclid and the region. When a community realizes that an amazing resource in their backyard is truly theirs to enjoy and share, it’s a powerful  reminder of how smart, creative civic collaboration can profoundly transform the quality of life for everyone.  Congratulations to the stakeholders in Euclid that, by being smart and collaborative have activated a win-win scenario that will benefit many for years to come. Neighborhood by neighborhood, town by town, we can create a “Greater Cleveland”. 

Oh, look... I'm published.

 

Euclid Landbank Purchases Soar

 

The Euclid Landbank Program, a model program recognized nationally for the ability to place vacant properties into the hands of new owners, has reached a new milestone.

Since the inception of the program in 2010 and through 2019, the Planning and Zoning Commission approved and referred to City Council the purchase of 78 vacant properties – most of them purchased by adjacent property owners to use as yard expansion.

 

Before the year is over, a record-breaking 26 vacant properties will be purchased through the program. The best part of this news is that 17 of the purchases will result in new homes.

 

https://www.theeuclidobserver.com/articles/euclid-landbank-purchases-soar/

 

 

Oh sure, write for the Observer @musky and leave NEOtrans high and dry.... sheesh. 

"Euclid explores potential CDC: How an old idea could spark a new era"

BRANDON BAKER | THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 2021

 

A group in Euclid hopes that an old idea will inspire a new era of development and idea sharing in the lakefront city.

 

A steering committee is exploring the potential formation of a new community development corporation [CDC]. If it happens, the new organization will present an avenue for residents, businesses, and others to help shape their community as people in other nearby cities and Cleveland neighborhoods have been doing for years.

 

“There’s so much more that CDCs can do, and you’re seeing a lot of other communities get innovative with what they’re doing, making real big strides,” says Euclid city councilman Kristian Jarosz, who chairs the steering committee. “It’s a great way to add new people, new energy, and even new funding into a community to provide new services.”

 

MORE: https://www.freshwatercleveland.com/features/EuclidCDC12821.aspx

Demolition is underway for the expansion of Euclid Chemical. Anyone know if the WPA mural was saved? Here's an article about it from earlier this year....

 

IRG Ohio is debating over whether to save a Karoly and Szanto mural at former TRW cafeteria in Euclid

https://www.cleveland.com/arts/2012/02/irg_ohio_is_debating_over_whet.html?fbclid=IwAR0JvTJ0Vr0sZvrtgupSCjopQ9gm5H-8CJSJpz12QNPlayMT1UqM1JtTC-0

Hi Ken,

 

I have been told it is currently wrapped up in sections and awaiting a display location, sitting in the basement of the Shore Cultural Center.  We may seek funding to have it properly installed somewhere down the road, but have not identified an ideal location or funding source.  We are glad it was not destroyed given its unique legacy!

Thanks Joe!

22 hours ago, KJP said:

Demolition is underway for the expansion of Euclid Chemical. Anyone know if the WPA mural was saved? Here's an article about it from earlier this year....

 

IRG Ohio is debating over whether to save a Karoly and Szanto mural at former TRW cafeteria in Euclid

https://www.cleveland.com/arts/2012/02/irg_ohio_is_debating_over_whet.html?fbclid=IwAR0JvTJ0Vr0sZvrtgupSCjopQ9gm5H-8CJSJpz12QNPlayMT1UqM1JtTC-0

 

 

20 hours ago, Guest Joe Duffy said:

Hi Ken,

 

I have been told it is currently wrapped up in sections and awaiting a display location, sitting in the basement of the Shore Cultural Center.  We may seek funding to have it properly installed somewhere down the road, but have not identified an ideal location or funding source.  We are glad it was not destroyed given its unique legacy!

 

Interestingly, I know exactly who that someone was that told "Guest Joe Duffy" those exact same words.  😅 😂 🤣

 

The mural is indeed located at Shore Cultural Center, however (and thankfully) not in the basement. 

 

After learning about the Works Progress Administration (WPA) Art Recovery Project (https://www.gsaig.gov/wpa-artwork-gallery) several years ago, I contacted the U.S. General Services Administration to determine if the mural was indeed Federal property. I was in contact with Assistant Special Agent in Charge Eric D. Radwick of the Office of Inspector General and eventually Fine Arts Specialist Julie Redwine. She completed the research and determined that while Karoly and Szanto did create pieces together via the WPA, the TRW mural was not one of them. 

 

Now that the Euclid Planning and Development Department is once again adequately staffed, I anticipate finally being able to see some movement in restoring the mural, or at least finding a proper home for it. 

 

Edited August 26, 20213 yr by musky

As a follow-up, I just scheduled a status check visit on Tuesday for the mural. Hopefully all is well. 

6 hours ago, musky said:

 

 

 

Interestingly, I know exactly who that someone was that told "Guest Joe Duffy" those exact same words.  😅 😂 🤣

 

The mural is indeed located at Shore Cultural Center, however (and thankfully) not in the basement. 

 

After learning about the Works Progress Administration (WPA) Art Recovery Project (https://www.gsaig.gov/wpa-artwork-gallery) several years ago, I contacted the U.S. General Services Administration to determine if the mural was indeed Federal property. I was in contact with Assistant Special Agent in Charge Eric D. Radwick of the Office of Inspector General and eventually Fine Arts Specialist Julie Redwine. She completed the research and determined that while Karoly and Szanto did create pieces together via the WPA, the TRW mural was not one of them. 

 

Now that the Euclid Planning and Development Department is once again adequately staffed, I anticipate finally being able to see some movement in restoring the mural, or at least finding a proper home for it. 

 

 

 

 

 

Whoa, nice investigative work. Good luck with this!

And, here is updated mural from yesterday's inspection:

 

In other Euclid news....

 

For those that took part in the Top of the Tank charrette last week, here is a follow-up with a link to a News-Herald article as well as a survey.

 

*************************************

 

Good morning Top of the Tank Open House Attendee,

 

Thank you very much for attending last week’s open house/planning kick off at the “Top of the Tank!”  We greatly appreciate your enthusiasm for exploring new opportunities at this uniquely vital location.

 

In follow up, I wanted to share a link to the survey which will serve to further capture community planning ideas.  Please share the link broadly, and with Euclidians who may have been unable to attend (the survey will close on September 20th).  The survey can be found at:  https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/YDPKL3Y

 

Additionally, the event was covered in an article released Friday via the News Herald.  A link to this recap can be found here:  https://www.news-herald.com/2021/08/27/residents-share-ideas-for-future-downtown-euclid-park-at-top-of-the-tank-event

 

As a reminder, the City has engaged Environmental Design Group (EDG) to serve as consultants through the process.  Paper forms, the Boards/stickers and other ideas (in addition to survey results) will be distilled by EDG, and be the subject of a second public engagement (to be scheduled at a date following the close of the online survey).  We of course hope you are able to attend this meeting and discussion, as common themes emerge based on your input!

OHIO ECONOMIC EVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION (OEDA) PRESENTS 2021 ANNUAL EXCELLENCE AWARDS

 

COLUMBUS, OH, OCTOBER 27, 2021: 

The Ohio Economic Development Association (OEDA) presented its Annual Excellence Awards at its 2021 Annual Summit, held at The Exchange at Bridge Park on October 26-27 in Dublin, Ohio.

 

The Ohio Economic Development Association’s Annual Excellence Awards program recognizes the achievements of individuals and organizations throughout Ohio in the areas of economic and workforce development. 

 

“The Annual Excellence Awards showcase the best of the best in economic development and gives members of the profession the opportunity to come together and collectively celebrate the success of the economic development profession,” Jennifer Price, OEDA Executive Director, said.

 

Annual Excellence Award Recognition was presented to the following winners.  Videos to highlight the award winning project entries were also produced.  Click on the winning entry name in each category to view each video. 

 

Best Project

This award recognizes outstanding and innovative projects (retention, attraction, redevelopment (brownfield or historic), greenfield infrastructure, Main Street) in economic and business development that retain or generate jobs and capital investment.  This can be anything from a retention project to new facility construction, redevelopment (brownfield or otherwise) or an historic project.  The award determination is not dependent on the number of jobs created or retained, size of site, or the amount of total investment.  Rather, this award will showcase a unique approach to the project, which can include a public-private partnership, local collaboration, innovative financing and/or incentives, overcoming historic barriers or obstacles, or been a catalyst for economic development in the community. 

 

Winner - The Euclid Waterfront Improvement Project

 

 

 

Quote

Winner - The Euclid Waterfront Improvement Project

 

 

Well earned! It's a model for the rest of the county to follow.

Euclid rolls out four new electric vehicle charging stations

 

By: Jon Rudder

Jan 26, 2022

 

EUCLID, Ohio — The City of Euclid recently opened an electric vehicle charging station to provide EV drivers with another location to charge their electric vehicles.

The new level 2 charging station is in a parking lot between the Euclid Public Library and City Hall. The stations were made possible by a grant from the Greater Cleveland Partnership and are accessible through the Chargepoint mobile app.

 

“In addition to the sustainability goals of trying to fight climate change and air pollution, I think that the market for Electronic Vehicles is really starting to grow,” said Joe Duffy, planning manager for the department of planning and development for the city of Euclid.

 

More below:

https://www.news5cleveland.com/news/local-news/oh-cuyahoga/euclid-rolls-out-four-new-electric-vehicle-charging-stations

 

 

Downtown Euclid building to become Fredrick Douglass High School

 

A new charter school is being planned for a commercial building in downtown Euclid, Ohio.

 

Frederick Douglass High School is planning to renovate a 22,000 square-foot building at 22700 Shore Center Drive, according to plans submitted to the City of Euclid Architectural Review Board.

 

The building was last home to Arizona Suntan and Spa Center.

 

The school is an affiliate of Oakmont Education, which operates 11 other schools throughout Ohio. It will offer career-path programs and partially digital curriculums after opening on Aug. 8.

 

More below:

https://www.bizjournals.com/cleveland/news/2022/06/24/euclid-project-targets-shore-center-drive.html

 

 

Weston plans huge warehouse in Euclid
By Ken Prendergast / April 24, 2023

 

Keeping Euclid's industrial facilities modern and competitive to attract new jobs is the goal of a large, new warehouse/light industrial facility called Tech Park 90 that could see construction start as early as June, said a representative of its developer, the Weston Group. Even more impressive is that the project is being pursued as a speculative development, meaning that an anchor tenant hasn't been secured prior to Weston's decision to move forward on it.

 

MORE:

https://neo-trans.blog/2023/04/24/weston-plans-huge-warehouse-in-euclid/

I  updated the article with a detailed, preliminary site plan for the warehouse.

 

Cleveland suburb wants to be the next ‘Forest City’
By Ken Prendergast / September 21, 2023

 

While Cleveland was once called the Forest City due to the tree-studded neighborhoods it boasted in the 19th century, one of its suburbs might be in a position to claim that title in the coming years thanks to a generous grant from the federal government. The benefits of more trees are simple — they help provide cooling shade in summer, a windbreak in winter, and more attractive business districts and residential areas that can increase property values.

 

MORE:

https://neo-trans.blog/2023/09/21/cleveland-suburb-wants-to-be-the-next-forest-city/

29 minutes ago, KJP said:

 

Cleveland suburb wants to be the next ‘Forest City’
By Ken Prendergast / September 21, 2023

 

While Cleveland was once called the Forest City due to the tree-studded neighborhoods it boasted in the 19th century, one of its suburbs might be in a position to claim that title in the coming years thanks to a generous grant from the federal government. The benefits of more trees are simple — they help provide cooling shade in summer, a windbreak in winter, and more attractive business districts and residential areas that can increase property values.

 

MORE:

https://neo-trans.blog/2023/09/21/cleveland-suburb-wants-to-be-the-next-forest-city/

 

Maple Heights did something like this many years ago.  If I remember right, they weren't very careful about it and some sidewalks got damaged by roots.

I'm actually not old enough lol to remember when Cleveland's streets were full of mature trees creating and urban canopy but man the pics sure are sweet. And every now and then l'll stumble onto one of those still intact streets and l can only marvel at what once was.

Is Euclid finally on the verge of reviving its long-deserted downtown?

 

(Clecom story that MSN un-paywalled)

Edited March 3Mar 3 by E Rocc

Euclid has to be the most polarizing city in NE Ohio. My hunch is no, but it's always nice seeing investment there.