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More than 200 community development professionals from across the state will gather in the city and virtually for the Ohio CDC Association’s annual conference.

CLEVELAND, Ohio — The 2014 merger of Holden Arboretum and the Cleveland Botanical Garden was one of the more dramatic cultural rescue stories of the past decade. It joined the big, financially healthy arboretum, with its 3,500 acres of forested land in Lake and Geauga counties, to the 10-acre Botanical Garden, a beloved University Circle institution struggling near collapse under $10 million ...

Press release content from PR Newswire. The AP news staff was not involved in its creation. Living Cities Announces “Year of Reckoning” Work in Cities Across the Nation February 25, 2021 GMT WASHINGTON, Feb. 25, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- The unprecedented COVID-19 pandemic, an economic downturn and ongoing racial unrest are evidence that the United States needs a historical reckoning to understand how a history of inequity has led us to the current state of affairs. Living Cities, in partnership with the People’s Institute for Survival and Beyond, Third Space Action Lab, Gumbo Media, and oth...

Cleveland photographer Amber Ford yearns to photograph people in their light: Black History Month Cameron Fields, cleveland.com CLEVELAND, Ohio — When someone sits for a portrait with Amber Ford, they’re going to be seen — their vibe and aura will be captured through the lens. Research Volvo Ford regularly produces work where the colors and the lighting complement people well, bringing their light into focus. “I would say my goal when I’m photographing people is to really take a documentation of that person and kind of photograph them as they are versus like trying t...

How to celebrate Cleveland’s Black history during Black History month in February Updated Feb 04, 2021; Posted Feb 02, 2021 The ceremonial arch at Cleveland's African-American Cultural Garden was dedicated in 2016. Cleveland architect Daniel Bickerstaff intended it as the first phase of a larger project. The angled black walls below the arch represent the "Door of No Return" at Elmina Castle in Ghana, through which enslaved Africans passed before the Middle Passage to New World colonies. Steven Litt Facebook Share CLEVELAND, Ohio -- Ready to celebrate Black History Month? Destination Clev...