Industrial Revival on Coit Rd?
That is when the policing will pick up on the area. The new business owners do not feel safe and start spending more on cops in the area. They are now there to protect and serve the property. Tale as old as urbanism.
Cleveland
The most major city in Northeast Ohio. Conversations around how we can encourage economic growth are abound.
Cleveland: Public Services to Save Economy
Our current economic system dictates that the able bodies must work to survive. Social/Public Services for our communities should be the number one employer in the city. How has the city neglected its citizens?
Cleveland Market Analysis: The East Side
Buses are much heavier and their rubber output much higher than personal vehicles. The city has an obligation to mitigate this impact by replacing the buses with trolley/trams.
East 105th: We Don't Blow Developers Here
They have made profit from the area, but the population not returning to even half of the previous peak in 30 years may indicate the system of CDCs are not remotely efficient.
Crash Course in American Industrial History via North East Ohio
We are reviewing Northeast Ohio history through the goggles of the industrial corporations that helped build the region and then turned their backs on it. What is the role that these corporations serve? They were major organizations of labor that secondarily benefited the local economy.
What was Taken: University Circle
That's right, University Circle legitimately had a circle in the past! The circle was where the streetcar lines split, with one continuing east on Euclid and one down Stearns Rd. and eastbound on Cedar Ave.
What Was Taken: Cedar-Central Neighborhood
A few notable things happened over the next few decades that impacted many mid-west city neighborhoods; the construction of the highways, white flight, redlining, and euclidean zoning. Let's see how that has impacted this area: