Eric Heisig, cleveland.com
The Ohio Development Department on Tuesday announced the award of a $5 million tax credit to help developers turn the vacant former home of Ohio Bell into a downtown Cleveland apartment building.
Hannah Irwin, IKORCC
Home to the one-of-a-kind I Promise School initiated by a partnership with the LeBron James Family Foundation and Akron Public Schools, the I Promise complex is ready for the next big phase of their innovative learning model.
Stan Bullard, Crain's
Compared with spending the next couple years in construction trailers, contractors overseeing construction of the Sherwin-Williams Co. headquarters complex in downtown Cleveland are headed for comparatively sumptuous offices in the five-floor Gilman Building, 1350 W. Third St.
Michelle Jarboe, Crain's
The Sherwin-Williams Co. expects to start site preparations this month in downtown Cleveland's Warehouse District, on parking lots marked for the company's new headquarters.
Eric Heisig, cleveland.com
A dozen developers are seeking a combined $120 million in state tax credits for projects in Northeast Ohio that are designed to become major economic drivers.
In one week, the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) will be cutting the ribbon on the Opportunity Corridor, a project aimed at connecting Interstate 490 to University Circle that’s been many years in the making.
“The Opportunity Corridor Project is a project that came to fruition when we were studying the Cleveland innerbelt plan a couple of decades ago,” says Amanda McFarland with ODOT.
Michelle Jarboe, Crain's
Two interconnected plans approved by the Cleveland City Planning Commission promise to shape development on the city's West Side, particularly in the diverse and densely populated Clark-Fulton neighborhood.
Rachel Abbey McCafferty, Crain's
The Cleveland Metropolitan School District and the WorkRoom Program Alliance have received a $3.6 million grant from the U.S. Economic Development Administration to help renovate Collinwood High School.
Douglas J. Guth, Crain's
Dominic Ozanne, the current president and CEO of Ozanne Construction Co., had two distinct choices when deciding whether to enter the family business and work for his father, Leroy Ozanne.
