Tweets are mostly Cleveland, History, and Planning related.
Cleveland, OH
Joined October 2019
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In a city like Cleveland, parking lots are one indicator of how busy downtown actually is. The Muni lot, in some ways, shows the health of the East 9th office market over the past 30 years.
Heinen's closing downtown Cleveland location in historic Cleveland Trust Building.
“Despite ongoing adjustments, the store did not reach the level of long-term sustainability needed to continue operating,” said co-president Jeff Heinen. clevescene.com/news/clevelan…
Instead of trying to abolish the Electoral College, states should just allocate their votes proportionally. Legally it would be simple, the only thing stopping it is political will. Abolishing the EC feels like a distraction more than anything, as it’s almost impossible to do.
This is a bummer
Also back in Oct..
“But I have no deals anywhere and there is no plan to move,” he said on Oct. 18.
Chrostowski believes the owners of Shaker Square “leaked” the report to an online regional news outlet around Oct. 15, adding that “there are no teeth to it.”
Brandon Chrostowski has signed a lease to take over Nighttown in Cleveland Heights and move both of his Shaker Square restaurants, Edwins and Edwins Too, there with refreshed menus and revamped dining approach. cleveland.com/entertainment/…
Rendering of the new pocket park and bar, "The Dugout," proposed for East 4th St. as part of the DORA district. Will take over the current valet building and driveway.
Stadiums hardly ever get used, even domes. They will always be economic losers for taxpayers. It is unfortunately the cost of keeping a team for midsized markets though. They should just admit that and let taxpayers decide if a having a team is worth paying $1.2 billion for.
For comparison, Cleveland’s rapid moves 4.13 million people per YEAR! (2023)
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Somewhat surprising figure, only 28% of the 5,238 employed downtown Cleveland residents actually work downtown. Only half even work in the city.
I don’t understand the desire to focus on the “sixth city” nickname which the city only briefly held like 100 years ago. Also the bottom right flag looks like green water which will be used to mock us.
The @cle_flag Project opened voting for its final four flag designs, featuring three new options and the city's current flag design.
What do you think of the finalists?
clevelandmagazine.com/in-the…
The land bridge is a mistake IMO. Too often in Cleveland we spend decades and millions of dollars in planning for a “transformational” project when we could have made much simpler smaller improvements that could have been completed decades ago for less than the cost of studies.
FIRST LOOK: Cleveland unveils final lakefront master plan as momentum grows for land bridge Downtown news5cleveland.com/news/loca…
For example E. 9th and W. 3rd should have been the focus. Would be much easier & cheaper to improve the pedestrian experience on those streets, plus they both already have transit stations. Both are a more natural connection from downtown activity centers to the lake as well.
If the Browns decide to build a dome and public money is used, which it would be, we have to insist they build it with a retractable field. Artificial turf is not the future and we don’t need a brand new expensive stadium become obsolete after a few years.
Lake County
Cleveland
Philadelphia
In terms of structural residential density, Cleveland has more in common with a suburb than a traditional big city. This is largely true of the Great Lakes region and this creates unique challenges that I believe have held our region back.
Additionally most of the region is industrial boomtowns. Housing was thrown up quickly and cheaply to house this booming population. This housing is now over 100 years old, often with decades of deferred maintenance. This creates a whole other set of challenges.