After years of objections from neighbors and multiple redesigns, a proposed six-unit apartment building has received approval from the Cleveland Landmarks Commission.
A never-developed lot in Tremont that was formerly owned by the Cleveland Animal Protective League is slated for residential development. On January 6, developers presented initial plans for the units as well as a public park associated with the project.
Three Cleveland transportation projects favoring bike and foot traffic - the Lorain-Superior Midway, the Memorial Bridges Loop Trail, and the Franklin Blvd. slowdown - each made significant progress in the last month of 2022.
The Land's Lee Chilcote reflects on his recent article about a new HAWK signal in University Circle, and on The Land's coverage of transportation and transportation equity.
For 15 years, the Halloran Huskies youth hockey team allowed kids to play hockey for free, thanks to volunteers and fundraising. Now, amid tension between city employees and would-be volunteers, Halloran Ice Rink has no hockey team and few skating programs of any kind.
In Cleveland and across the Great Lakes, efforts to reduce waste are not only helping the environment, but also creating new business opportunities. A wide-ranging network of nonprofits, governmental entities, universities, and others are supporting these efforts.
More than 15 years after purchasing the first parcel for the project, Marous Development Group presented plans for a new apartment building in the Hough neighborhood to the Cleveland Planning Commission.
On Wednesday, the city of Cleveland unveiled its first electric vehicle charging station at the Frederick Douglass Recreation Center in the Lee-Harvard neighborhood. The charging station is part of a push to make EV ownership more accessible and affordable to city residents.
Facing continued opposition from Hessler Road neighbors, developer Russell Berusch presented yet another apartment building design to the Cleveland Landmarks Commission.
Amid concerns about pedestrian safety in the University Circle area of Cleveland, an innovative HAWK traffic signal allows pedestrians to give vehicles a red light.
Thank you to our sponsors
Did you like this story?
We'd love to hear your thoughts on our reporting.
There’s no better time to support our work. Get your new monthly donation matched 12x when you give before Dec. 31.
Want more news by and for Clevelanders?
Thank
You!
USE COUPON CODE
WELCOME20
Follow us on Facebook