E. 79th (Woodland to Chester) - $3.4 million
Clark 1 (Lorain to W. 41) - $7.9 million
Clark 2 (W. 41st to Quigley) $7.4 million
The administration also laid out a plan for strategic homebuilding in the city, which includes a demolition program and one to increase home ownership in city residents. The city also says it plans to rehabilitate existing vacant homes to make them livable. It will also work with lenders on affordable options for residents to live in these homes.
Another topic that was discussed was options to boost small business owners in the city by expanding outreach to those who have been negatively impacted by the pandemic. The city also said it would invest in revitalizing storefronts in the downtown area and remediate existing buildings to develop property.
Landscape podcast: Mayor Frank Jackson’s legacy in Cleveland
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Kim Palmer covers government and policy for Crain s Cleveland Business. Michelle Jarboe is an enterprise reporter at Crain s who covers real estate and economic development. Both join host Dan Polletta to walk through the legacy of longtime Cleveland Mayor Frank Jackson, who announced last week that he will not run for a record fifth term. We look back at Jackson s rise from city councilman to mayor, take a look at his persona and governing principles, and discuss the different aspects of his administration that spanned 16 years. Plus, who is most likely to fill his seat? We identify three front-runners and a potential fourth who has yet to declare candidacy. To check out Crain s Cleveland coverage about the mayoral election, click here.
Do any Ohio Republicans stand behind Rep. Anthony Gonzalez despite his censure? This Week in the CLE
Updated May 10, 2021;
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CLEVELAND, Ohio U.S. Rep. Anthony Gonzalez is the latest Republican to be rebuked by their state parties for voting to impeach President Donald Trump.
We’re talking about the truth of Trump’s loss, and what it means for politics, on This Week in the CLE.
Editor Chris Quinn hosts our daily half-hour news podcast, with Leila Atassi, Jane Kahoun and me.
You’ve been sending Chris lots of thoughts and suggestions on our from-the-newsroom text account, in which he shares what we’re thinking about at cleveland.com. You can sign up for free by sending a text to 216-868-4802.
Crain s editorial: In with the new in the mayor s office
Relief.
That s our primary reaction to Cleveland Mayor Frank Jackson s announcement last Thursday, May 6, that he will not seek a fifth term. It s not because Jackson has been a bad mayor, exactly, though the trends in recent years have not been good. But the lack of vision that has always been a hallmark of Jackson s mayoralty, combined with more recent lethargy and inattention to detail, would have made him particularly ill-suited to leading Cleveland into the post-pandemic era.
Jackson has talked, repeatedly, about how Cleveland can be a great city, but it s not there yet. He s right. It s clear, though, that Jackson is not the person to lead it there, and his decision not to run again opens up the possibility for fresh thinking to help make the city more vibrant economically and more equitable socially. Cleveland will receive more than $540 million over the next two years in federal coronavirus relief money, which will o
Mayor Jackson on relationship with Cleveland media: âI have a problem with bull tâ
In a news conference held one day after the longtime mayor announced he wonât seek re-election, Jackson defended his administration against perceptions of its lack of transparency
Cleveland Mayor Jackson insists decision to not run for 5th term had nothing to do with controversy By Jim Nelson | May 7, 2021 at 9:46 PM EDT - Updated May 7 at 10:30 PM
CLEVELAND, Ohio (WOIO) - Just one day after announcing he would not seek a fifth term as Cleveland mayor, Frank Jackson held a series of rare press interviews in which he discarded the notion that his administration has not been open and transparent with the media.