CPC Weblog
an annotated chronological list of links related to planning and development in Greater Cleveland
05 January 2009
The poor economy is impacting area hospitals in different ways. It has not halted expansions by University Hospitals, Hillcrest Hospital, and the Lake Hospital System, but it has delayed construction by the Summa Heath System. The Cleveland Clinic plans to build health centers in Avon and Twinsburg, though it has not set time frames for construction.
Labels: finance, Greater Cleveland, institutional
02 January 2009
The Cuyahoga County Commissioners extended their self-imposed January 15 site selection deadline for the planned Medical Mart and convention center by one month. Mayor Jackson was not pleased about the delay, but still supports the project.
Update: the Plain Dealer examined Frank Jackson's role in the Medical Mart negotiations, and in an editorial, urged the County Commissioners to make a decision.
Labels: Downtown Cleveland, economic development, institutional
26 December 2008
Forest City executives complain about the lack of communication regarding negotiations for the planned Medical Mart in Cleveland. Cuyahoga County officials still intend to select a site by January 15.
Labels: Downtown Cleveland, economic development, institutional
12 December 2008
The University Circle Design Review Committee approved the Cleveland Institute of Art's revised plans for an expansion of its McCullough Center. The previous design included banners covering the entire west facade, while the updated renderings show an unobscured northwest corner of the building.
Labels: architecture, Cleveland east side, institutional
The City of Cleveland allocated $175,000 in CDBG funds for the purchase of the landmark Variety Theater on Lorain Avenue. The Friends of the Historic Variety Theater are raising funds for its restoration, and hope to install a new marquee in the spring.
Labels: Cleveland west side, institutional
03 December 2008
Steven Litt urges Cleveland Institute of Art leaders to drop plans for covering the majority of its planned expansion with large banners, calling it a "strangely comical" idea.
Labels: architecture, Cleveland east side, institutional
21 November 2008
Cuyahoga County hired Conventional Wisdom of Orlando to assist in the design of the convention center portion of the Medical Mart project. The County hopes to name a site for the development by January 15.
Labels: Downtown Cleveland, economic development, institutional
The University Circle Design Review Committee tabled the plans for an expansion of the Cleveland Institute of Art, saying that the ideas needed refinement. Winy Maas of MVRDV is collaborating with the Pittsburgh office of Burt Hill on the design.
Labels: architecture, Cleveland east side, institutional
Cleveland Clinic representatives presented plans for the first phase of a family health center to the Avon Planning Commission on Wednesday. The Clinic wants to build a 120,000-square-foot health facility and a 61,000-square-foot surgery center, plus a 900-space parking lot.
Labels: institutional, Lorain County, urban sprawl
19 November 2008
The Ohio Cultural Facilities Commission approved $1 million to the Great Lakes Science Center for the walkway that will connect the museum and the Steamship William G. Mather Museum. Construction of the 400-foot walkway will cost an estimated $3.4 million.
Labels: Downtown Cleveland, grants and appropriations, institutional
13 November 2008
The Cleveland Clinic submitted plans for the first phase of a new heath center in Avon on 40 acres near the planned I-90 interchange at Nagel Road. The plans show an 181,000-square foot facility with medical offices and an outpatient surgical center.
Labels: institutional, Lorain County, urban sprawl
The Veterans Administration announced plans to build an outpatient health clinic on the site of the Brookpark Golf Driving Range on Brookpark Road in Parma. Construction of the $7 million, 67,000-square foot building is expected to begin in the spring and end in mid-2010. The Brecksville outpatient clinic will be closed.
Labels: Brecksville, institutional, Parma
10 November 2008
The planned Medical Mart in Cleveland faces potential competition from World Product Centre, a proposed $1 billion New York City skyscraper targeted at the healthcare industry. The project was first announced last year, and late last month, developers unveiled designs for a 60-story, 1.5 million square foot tower designed by Kohn Pederson Fox. They hope to open the tower in 2013.
Update: a Plain Dealer editorial says that Cleveland's political and civic leaders must select a site for the Medical Mart.
Labels: Downtown Cleveland, economic development, institutional
Summa Health System is continuing with its plans to build a hospital in northern Summit County's Route 8 corridor, despite opposition from Akron General. Industry analysts say that Summa's strategy is to compete with the Cleveland Clinic and University Hospitals systems.
Labels: institutional, Summit County, urban sprawl
Regional groups of parishes in the Cleveland Catholic Diocese submitted plans for consolidating churches to the Vibrant Parish Life Committee. The greatest reduction in parishes will be in the City of Cleveland, where recommendations call for closing up to 26 of the 61 parishes. Bishop Lennon will make the final decision on closings next March.
Labels: Cleveland, Greater Cleveland, institutional, urban sprawl
04 November 2008
The Cleveland Museum of Natural History is continuing to develop plans for a renovation and expansion. Architect Curt Fentress recently shared his latest ideas and floor plans. The museum hopes to obtain a LEED Platinum rating and remain open during construction.
Labels: architecture, Cleveland east side, institutional, sustainability
Ohio EPA officials are not satisfied with the Cleveland Clinic's revised plans for a Twinsburg medical campus, and suggested further modifications. The Clinic submitted a second revision on Friday.
Update: the Twinsburg Bulletin has more details.
Labels: architecture, Cuyahoga River watershed, institutional, Summit County
28 October 2008
The credit crunch threatens to further slow the Cleveland Metropolitan School District's construction program. In addition, the Ohio School Facilities Commission has suggested enlarging an existing school instead of building a proposed west side reliever high school.
Labels: Cleveland, finance, institutional
The Soldiers and Sailors Monument on Public Square will be closed for the next eight to nine months while its interior undergoes restoration.
Labels: Downtown Cleveland, historic preservation, institutional
24 October 2008
Plain Dealer critics Steven Litt and Tony Brown compared notes about the renovated Hanna Theatre at Playhouse Square in Cleveland.
Labels: architecture, Downtown Cleveland, historic preservation, institutional
By a vote of 4-3, Westlake City Council approved a rezoning for a proposed 32-bed Hospice of the Western Reserve facility on Crocker Road.
Labels: institutional, Westlake, zoning
16 October 2008
Cleveland State University held a ceremonial groundbreaking ceremony today for the new Student Center. It is scheduled to be completed in 2010, and is being built on the site of the former University Center. The University has a webcam that shows construction progress.
Labels: architecture, Downtown Cleveland, institutional
The nationwide credit crunch has the potential to raise the price of the planned Cleveland Medical Mart and convention center by millions of dollars.
Labels: Downtown Cleveland, economic development, finance, institutional
The Sun Herald looks at the successful conclusion of the Gemini Project in Fairview Park.
Labels: Fairview Park, institutional
15 October 2008
While black churches are facing pressure to follow their congregants to the suburbs, many of them remain committed to their Cleveland neighborhoods. The Plain Dealer used a multimedia presentation to illustrate the role of Emmanuel Baptist Church in Fairfax.
Labels: Cleveland, Cleveland east side, institutional, urban sprawl
10 October 2008
Attendance was sparse at the fourth public forum about the planned Medical Mart and convention center in Cleveland.
Labels: Downtown Cleveland, economic development, events, institutional
The Twinsburg Planning Commission approved the Cleveland Clinic's revised plans for a medical campus on Darrow Road near I-480.
Labels: Cuyahoga River watershed, institutional, Summit County
29 September 2008
Steven Litt is not impressed by the exterior architecture of the Cleveland Clinic's new Miller Family Pavilion and Glickman Tower, but is more pleased with their interiors and the work of landscape architect Peter Walker. He also writes about the work of Justin Glanville at Building Cleveland by Design.
Labels: architecture, Cleveland, Cleveland east side, institutional, sustainability, urban design
The Great Lakes Science Center broke ground on a connector that will link the museum to the Steamship William G. Mather Museum.
Labels: Downtown Cleveland, institutional
28 September 2008
Hospice of the Western Reserve proposed building a new facility on Crocker Road in Westlake, but City officials asked the agency to consider building on a site near St. John West Shore Hospital.
Labels: institutional, Westlake, zoning
25 September 2008
This week's Scene summarizes the most recent events in the convention center saga and questions decisions in the site selection process.
Labels: Downtown Cleveland, economic development, institutional
The Cleveland Clinic submitted revised plans for a new medical complex off of Darrow Road in Twinsburg. The changes are intended to lessen the impacts upon the 86 acre site's wetlands and springs.
Labels: Cuyahoga River watershed, institutional, Summit County, water
21 September 2008
Construction of the Hillcrest Hospital expansion in Mayfield Heights is underway. The work is scheduled to be finished in 2010. In Middleburg Heights, plans were announced for a new 21,100 square foot medical office building next to the Big Creek Surgery Center on Bagley Road.
Labels: institutional, Mayfield Heights, Middleburg Heights, office
17 September 2008
University Hospitals held a ceremonial groundbreaking ceremony yesterday for three new buildings at its University Circle campus. Steven Litt feels that the "major buildings in the expansion are shaping up as a missed opportunity to create a powerful, lively and welcoming new face for the hospital along Euclid Avenue".
Labels: architecture, Cleveland east side, institutional
Great Lakes Theater Festival's renovation of the Hanna Theatre is finished. Tony Brown of the Plain Dealer is amazed that the company has "managed to accomplish this stunning project in the fairly short span of nine months." A grand reopening gala will be held on September 20.
Labels: Downtown Cleveland, historic preservation, institutional
15 September 2008
At the request of Cuyahoga County leaders, Merchandise Mart Properties will lead negotiations on the price of the site for the planned new downtown convention center.
Update: Jay Miller of Crain's Cleveland Business provides some insight into the decision.
Labels: Downtown Cleveland, economic development, institutional
12 September 2008
The Ohio EPA remains concerned about the effects of a proposed Cleveland Clinic facility on wetlands and streams in Twinsburg. The Clinic is seeking permission to fill in some of the property's high-quality wetlands and rare cold-water springs. The two sides are continuing negotiations.
Labels: Cuyahoga River watershed, institutional, Summit County, water
Channel 8 compared the current proposal for building a convention center at Tower City Center to Forest City Enterprises' 2003 proposal, which included the redevelopment of Scranton Peninsula.
Labels: Downtown Cleveland, economic development, institutional
11 September 2008
The Jewish Community Federation's Building Committee will recommend moving the agency's headquarters from downtown Cleveland to Beachwood, while maintaining an undefined presence in downtown Cleveland. A Plain Dealer editorial says the the headquarters should remain downtown. The full board is scheduled to vote on the move this afternoon.
Update: the board of trustees voted to move the offices to Beachwood.
Labels: Beachwood, Downtown Cleveland, institutional, urban sprawl
10 September 2008
As the Cleveland Clinic prepares to open the Sydell and Arnold Miller Family Pavilion and the Glickman Tower at its Cleveland campus, the Plain Dealer published a set of articles that explore the impacts of the new buildings. They represent the Clinic's largest expansion ever, an addition of more than 1.25 million square feet.
Labels: Cleveland east side, economic development, institutional, urban design
09 September 2008
Two residents who live near John Carroll University proposed a study intended to quantify the economic benefits of the neighborhood surrounding the campus.
Labels: economic development, institutional, residential, University Heights
29 August 2008
Leaders of the Jewish Community Federation appear to favor moving its headquarters to Beachwood, despite advocacy for the existing downtown Cleveland location.
Labels: Beachwood, Downtown Cleveland, institutional, urban sprawl
27 August 2008
Commissioner Jones scheduled two public forums to discuss the Medical Mart and convention center plans. The first will be held on September 2 at the Cleveland Heights Community Center, and the second will be on September 4 at the Middleburg Heights Community Center.
Labels: Cleveland Heights, Cuyahoga County, Downtown Cleveland, economic development, events, institutional, Middleburg Heights
25 August 2008
Steven Litt of the Plain Dealer critiqued the new Lakewood Public Library. He feels that architect Robert A.M. Stern's neoclassical building "is convincing in many ways, and full of passionate conviction. It's also emotionally cool to a fault and strangely anachronistic, as if the building could have been built 60 to 100 years ago." Construction was completed earlier this year, and the library was rededicated in June.
Labels: architecture, institutional, Lakewood
22 August 2008
Supporters of a downtown headquarters for the Jewish Community Federation proposed an expansion its downtown offices into a campus as an alternative to the proposal to move the headquarters to Beachwood.
Labels: Beachwood, Downtown Cleveland, institutional, urban sprawl
The Avon Planning Commission approved plans for the planned new YMCA and for Heritage Village, a 79,000 square foot shopping center proposed for Detroit Road.
Labels: institutional, Lorain County, retail, urban sprawl
At a public meeting on Wednesday, Ohio EPA staff expressed "significant concerns" about the Cleveland Clinic's plans to build a new medical campus in Twinsburg. The 86 acre site includes 23.5 acres of wetlands, and the Clinic's plans call for filling in a portion of them. The two sides are in negotiations to resolve the EPA's concerns.
Labels: Chagrin River watershed, institutional, Summit County
20 August 2008
Forest City Enterprises executives indicated that they do not intend to drastically drop their $40 million asking price for land at Tower City Center for the planned new convention center. Cuyahoga County leaders deemed the price unacceptable, but hope to reach a compromise.
Labels: Downtown Cleveland, economic development, institutional
Cleveland State University broke ground today for its new College of Education and Human Services building on Euclid Avenue. The 97,000 square foot building is scheduled to open in 2010.
Update: WTAM has more details.
Labels: Downtown Cleveland, institutional
18 August 2008
The Plain Dealer examined Cuyahoga County's purchase of the site for the new juvenile justice center in Fairfax and the events that led up to it. County Commissioners purchased the site in 2000 from a subsidiary of Forest City Enterprises for $2.75 million.
Labels: Cleveland east side, institutional, land
11 August 2008
The Plain Dealer breaks down the new projected $536 million price tag for building the Medical Mart and convention center, while Roldo Bartimole says that it will cost closer to $1 billion. A Plain Dealer editorial supports the Greater Cleveland Partnership's selection of the Tower City site, but Steven Litt has several concerns about the plans and process. Meanwhile, Positively Cleveland leaders are unhappy about the proposal to divert the bureau's funding for the construction.
Labels: Downtown Cleveland, economic development, institutional
08 August 2008
As expected, the Greater Cleveland Partnership's site selection committee yesterday recommended locating the planned new convention center and Medical Mart on a riverfront site at Tower City Center in downtown Cleveland. The committee estimated that construction costs at the Tower City site would be $536 million and that the costs at the Mall site would be $583 million. Because the expense would be in excess of the County's $400 million budget, the committee offered suggestions for covering the funding gap. They predicted that the County's sales tax increase will bring in $90 million more than initially projected, and also suggested raising or redirecting the county bed tax. The Cuyahoga County Commissioners hope to make a decision this fall.
Labels: Downtown Cleveland, economic development, institutional
A pair of Downtown Dialogues were held on Wednesday and Thursday evenings about "the future of Jewish life downtown" and the "priorities for reaching that vision." The Jewish Community Federation is contemplating a move from its downtown Cleveland headquarters to Beachwood, an option opposed by an ad hoc group of Jewish citizens. Steven Litt also feels that its headquarters should remain downtown.
Labels: Beachwood, Downtown Cleveland, institutional, urban sprawl
05 August 2008
Channel 3 and Channel 8 both report that the Greater Cleveland Partnership's site selection committee is expected to recommend that Tower City should be the site of the Medical Mart and new convention center.
Update: the Plain Dealer also reported on the rumors.
Labels: Downtown Cleveland, economic development, institutional
Case Western Reserve University's West Quad project, now known as the West Campus, has been scaled back to one $50 million building, the Case Innovation Center for Energy and Medicine.
Labels: Cleveland east side, institutional
01 August 2008
Euclid City Council agreed to allow Providence Baptist Church to indefinitely delay its plans to build 100 homes off of Hillandale Drive. The church still intends to build new facilities on the site.
Labels: Euclid, institutional, residential
28 July 2008
Preservationist Steve McQuillin shares his thoughts about the restoration and renovation of the Cleveland Museum of Art's 1916 building, and encourages the museum to continue a public dialogue about the remainder of the expansion plans.
Labels: architecture, Cleveland east side, historic preservation, institutional
25 July 2008
With the expectation that construction costs for the Medical Mart and convention center at either the Mall or Tower City sites will exceed $400 million, two Cuyahoga County Commissioners asserted that the budget must either be supplemented by outside sources or a different site should be selected.
Labels: Downtown Cleveland, economic development, institutional
In November, Brecksville voters may have the opportunity to vote on a planned development overlay that would permit the construction of the Brecksville Nursing and Rehab Center, an 80 bed skilled nursing facility on the site of the old Pilgrim Inn.
Update: City Council placed the issue on the ballot.
Labels: Brecksville, institutional
24 July 2008
The Cleveland Metropolitan School District will accelerate plans for a new west side high school. The school is intended to relieve overcrowding at other buildings. A site has not yet been selected.
Labels: Cleveland west side, institutional
21 July 2008
Forest City Enterprises presented a revised proposal for a new convention center at Tower City Center in an effort to reduce construction expenses. Instead of selling the air rights, the company now wants to sell the property to Cuyahoga County while retaining the right to build above about a third of the structure.
Labels: Downtown Cleveland, economic development, institutional
Plain Dealer theater critic Tony Brown provides more photographs of the ongoing renovations of the Hanna Theatre at Playhouse Square.
Labels: Downtown Cleveland, historic preservation, institutional
18 July 2008
Steven Litt approves of the in-progress renovations (PDF) of the Main Classroom at Cleveland State University, saying that "one the ugliest things in Cleveland is now among the most-improved."
Labels: architecture, Downtown Cleveland, institutional
Providence Baptist Church is reconsidering its plans to build houses alongside its new church in Euclid, and is seeking City Council's approval to start by building just the church.
Labels: Euclid, institutional, residential
14 July 2008
Although the development has been delayed, the Cuyahoga Metropolitan Housing Authority still plans to build a new headquarters in Cleveland's Forgotten Triangle.
Labels: Cleveland east side, institutional
11 July 2008
At a Medical Mart forum on Wednesday, Cuyahoga County and MMPI officials urged patience in the site selection process. They still hope to name a site this month, and may seek outside funding sources if construction costs are too high. A Plain Dealer editorial encourages leaders to "assign the Medical Mart a much higher level of disclosure than the normal development deal."
Labels: Downtown Cleveland, economic development, institutional
09 July 2008
Architect Winy Mass will continue to work on designs for an expansion of the Cleveland Institute of Art. His first proposal for the expansion was dropped because construction costs would have been too high.
Labels: architecture, Cleveland east side, institutional
08 July 2008
If the Jewish Community Federation of Cleveland moves its headquarters to the suburbs from downtown Cleveland, Cleveland State University has expressed an interest in using the existing building for offices. It was built in 1965 and designed by noted modernist architect Edward Durell Stone.
Labels: architecture, Downtown Cleveland, institutional, urban sprawl
03 July 2008
Steven Litt considers how outgoing CSU President Michael Schwartz has improved the campus through better master planning. He says that Schwartz's retirement announcement provides an opportunity to "reflect on just how much the city owes him, not just for raising academic standards over the past seven years, but for scrapping the university's old plan and coming up with something far better."
Labels: architecture, Downtown Cleveland, institutional, master planning
02 July 2008
The Kresge Foundation awarded a $1 million challenge grant to Great Lakes Theater Festival for the renovations of the Hanna Theatre at Playhouse Square.
Labels: Downtown Cleveland, grants and appropriations, historic preservation, institutional
30 June 2008
The Greater Cleveland Partnership's site selection committee for the Medical Mart and new convention center again delayed making a recommendation. Chairman Fred Nance said that construction estimates for the Mall and Tower City sites are "are way over budget." The group now intends to make a recommendation to the Cuyahoga County Commissioners by late July.
Labels: Downtown Cleveland, economic development, institutional
23 June 2008
While the Lakewood City Schools planned to build or renovate seven elementary schools in its school construction program, the Ohio School Facilities Commission will only commit to funds for six, citing projected declines in enrollment. The District will form a task force to determine if residents want to independently fund construction of the seventh school.
Labels: finance, institutional, Lakewood
20 June 2008
The Euclid City Schools expect to receive school construction funds from the Ohio School Facilities Commission, and will either convert Euclid Square Mall into the proposed K-8 Euclid Educational Center or will build new elementary and middle schools. One drawback of the mall site is that it would necessitate busing for nearly all students.
Labels: Euclid, institutional, retail
17 June 2008
The Cleveland Museum of Art's board of trustees yesterday voted unanimously to proceed with the second and final phase of the Museum's expansion project. The completion date for the $350 million expansion was pushed back one year to 2012.
Labels: architecture, Cleveland east side, institutional
13 June 2008
Mayor O'Grady of North Olmsted pulled back his plans for a new recreation center and an income tax increase. He intends to revisit the proposal in the future.
Labels: institutional, North Olmsted, tax policy
11 June 2008
South Euclid officials say that demolition of the north side of Cedar Center may begin in August. At Cleveland State, exterior demolition of University Center started this morning.
Labels: architecture, Downtown Cleveland, institutional, mixed-use, retail, South Euclid
10 June 2008
The Greater Cleveland Partnership's Medical Mart site selection committee pushed back its plans to make a recommendation by several weeks.
Labels: Downtown Cleveland, economic development, institutional
02 June 2008
Preliminary testing indicates the presence of some unstable soil at downtown Cleveland's malls, potentially increasing the cost of convention center and Medical Mart construction at the site.
Labels: Downtown Cleveland, economic development, institutional
30 May 2008
Feedback from the public led North Olmsted leaders to part ways with YMCA for the proposed $18 million recreation center. Mayor O'Grady still hopes to have a tax issue on the November ballot. The dissolution of the partnership means that the income tax would run for 30 years instead of 20-25 years.
Labels: institutional, North Olmsted, tax policy
29 May 2008
Many questions surround the siting of a proposed new psychiatric hospital in Cuyahoga County.
Update: Cleveland Councilman Roosevelt Coates proposed building the facility in Collinwood.
Labels: Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, institutional
27 May 2008
A Plain Dealer editorial says that the biggest challenge facing the construction of a new psychiatric hospital in Cuyahoga County "will be making sure local officials don't get bogged down in a long, drawn-out fight over its location. "
Labels: Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, institutional
23 May 2008
Plans for a new convention center and Medical Mart at the Tower City and Mall sites were presented at yesterday's Medical Mart Site Selection Forum. About 100 people attended the meeting, and most who spoke favored the Mall site. The Cuyahoga County Commissioners still intend to select a location in July.
Update: Jeremy Borger shared his thoughts about the forum.
Labels: Cuyahoga County, Downtown Cleveland, economic development, events, institutional
In a letter sent yesterday, six councilpersons from Cleveland's west side asked the Cleveland Municipal School District to build a new west side high school immediately. District officials say that construction may not begin until 2012.
Labels: Cleveland west side, institutional
20 May 2008
Citing concerns that construction costs may be too high for the new convention center and Medical Mart at the two leading sites (the Mall and Tower City), Commissioner Hagan asked the Greater Cleveland Partnership's site selection committee to consider a fifth potential location at East 55th Street and Chester Avenue in Midtown.
Labels: Cleveland east side, Cuyahoga County, Downtown Cleveland, economic development, institutional
A capital budget bill introduced in the Ohio legislature yesterday includes $83.7 million for a new psychiatric hospital in Cuyahoga County. The new 300 room hospital would replace the Northcoast Behavioral Healthcare facility on West 25th Street. The bill also includes funding for the Cleveland Museum of Art expansion, the Gordon Square Art Center, the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, the Cleveland Institute of Art, University Hospitals, and Cleveland State University.
Labels: Cleveland, Cuyahoga County, grants and appropriations, institutional
The Cleveland Metropolitan School District's revised building program still includes plans for a west side reliever high school and a new John Marshall High School. The plans do not call for any school closings, but leave the future of over 30 schools to be determined later.
Labels: Cleveland, Cleveland west side, institutional
16 May 2008
A pair of architecture firms have devised plans that call for putting a new convention center under the Mall and building the Medical Mart on its west side. It would replace two buildings and a parking garage, but the Cuyahoga County Administration Building would be retained. Public Auditorium would be repurposed as a ballroom.
Labels: Downtown Cleveland, institutional, urban design
An estimate projects that the design for the Cleveland Institute of Art expansion will cost well over the $55 million budgeted for the project. The school's next steps are unclear, but leaders hope to continue working with architect Winy Maas of MVRDV.
Labels: architecture, Cleveland east side, institutional
The U.S. General Services Administration posted a video about the history and the award-winning renovation of the Howard M. Metzenbaum U.S. Courthouse on Public Square.
Labels: Downtown Cleveland, historic preservation, institutional
15 May 2008
About 400 people celebrated the start of renovation of the Capitol Theatre in Cleveland yesterday. A Plain Dealer editorial says that the $7 million project "could be the star of a much needed revival of the down-on-its heels Detroit-Shoreway neighborhood."
Labels: Cleveland west side, historic preservation, institutional
14 May 2008
Channel 3's Tim White interviewed Christopher Kennedy of MMPI about the company's plans for the Medical Mart in Cleveland.
Labels: Downtown Cleveland, economic development, institutional
09 May 2008
The Greater Cleveland Partnership hired three construction and engineering companies to evaluate the four locations that have been identified as potential sites for a new convention center and Medical Mart. The GCP's site selection committee plans to recommend a location by early June.
The Chicago Tribune looked at how the Medical Mart could pose a challenge to Chicago's McCormick Place and other popular sites for medical conventions.
Labels: Cuyahoga County, Downtown Cleveland,


