Tag: Cleveland - Page 11

#Cleveland

Samantha Welch

Cleveland’s transit stations could get a major upgrade

Big changes might be coming to Cleveland’s transit stations thanks to a quiet land sale near the Puritas-West 150th Rapid station. Instead of plugging the $875,000 from the sale into the usual budget, GCRTA is setting up a special fund just for transit-oriented development. That means more possibilities for new shops, housing, or services right by the stations—potentially making public transit more useful and attractive for everyone. What would you like to see developed at your local station? Would better amenities or new businesses get you riding more often? #RealEstate #Cleveland #TransitDevelopment

Sean Clark

Cleveland transit: Reinvent before raising taxes

Empty buses, long routes, and frustrated riders—Greater Clevelanders are pushing back hard against the idea of a new RTA tax hike. Most folks say they’re already stretched thin and want to see real change before shelling out more money. Many are calling for smaller vehicles, smarter routes, and a system that actually fits how people live and work now. Some still defend public transit as a community lifeline, but nearly everyone agrees: RTA needs a modern overhaul, not just a bigger budget. What would make you trust and use Cleveland’s transit system again? #Transportation #Cleveland #PublicTransit

James Morgan

Cleveland’s RockAbility band breaks barriers

RockAbility is shaking up Cleveland’s music scene, proving that real rock n’ roll is about smashing stereotypes. This band, made up of talented musicians with disabilities, isn’t just about great covers and original songs—it’s a place where everyone pulls their weight and finds joy in music. Founder Lori Weber makes sure every member is both skilled and dedicated, and mentor musicians help guide the way. Beyond music, RockAbility helps members build confidence, social skills, and friendships. Their gigs at the Rock Hall are a must-see! How do you think music can open doors for people in our community? #Entertainment #Music #Cleveland

Gary Dunlap

Cleveland neighbors step up for holiday meals

More than 200 Cleveland families are enjoying full holiday tables this year thanks to the Delta Alpha Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha. For 41 years, these folks have made sure no one in our community goes hungry during the holidays. It’s not just about handing out food—it’s about showing up for each other, building real connections, and reminding everyone that they matter. Their monthly food bank and year-round events keep the spirit of support alive. How do you think we can keep this sense of community going strong all year long? #Safety #Cleveland #CommunitySupport

Judith Nelson

Cleveland teams want $150M—taxpayers on the hook?

Cleveland’s billionaire sports team owners are pushing for $150 million in stadium repairs, but they’re refusing to chip in themselves—leaving everyday residents to pick up the tab. With the city and county already strapped for cash, Mayor Justin Bibb proposed a special district so fans and users would help pay for upkeep. Team owners flat-out rejected it, insisting on more public money instead. It’s a tough pill to swallow for folks who never set foot in these arenas but keep getting hit with higher taxes. Should fans and owners share the cost, or is it fair for all taxpayers to pay? #Sports #Cleveland #SportsFunding

Denise Kemp

Cleveland’s home prices are rising fast—here’s why it matters

Cleveland just saw one of the biggest jumps in home sale prices in the country, with an 11.8% increase over the past year. Even with this surge, the average home here is still just $255,000—making Cleveland the third most affordable major city for buyers nationwide. For locals, this means your investment is growing, but Cleveland is still accessible for first-time buyers and families. What do you think: Is this growth good for our neighborhoods, or are you worried about affordability down the line? Let’s talk about how this could shape our city’s future. #RealEstate #Cleveland #HomePrices

Michael Flores

Fisher spotted in Cleveland after a century

A fisher—a rare, weasel-like mammal—has been caught on camera in Cleveland Metroparks for the first time in over 100 years! Locals might remember stories about these elusive creatures, but now they’re officially back in Cuyahoga County. Conservation efforts are paying off, with fishers and other native species like otters and bobcats making a comeback. It’s wild to think these animals are quietly reclaiming their old stomping grounds. If you’re out exploring the parks, keep your eyes peeled and let wildlife officials know if you spot one. What do you think about seeing more of Ohio’s lost wildlife return? #Science #Cleveland #Wildlife

martinezlaura

Fisher returns to Cleveland after a century

A fisher—a rare, cat-sized predator—has been spotted in Cleveland Metroparks for the first time in over 100 years! Locals might remember stories about these elusive creatures, which vanished from the area in the 1800s due to trapping and habitat loss. Now, thanks to conservation efforts, not only fishers but also otters, bobcats, and trumpeter swans are making a comeback in our region. It’s a sign that our forests and wetlands are thriving again. Have you noticed any wildlife returning to your neighborhood? What does this mean for our local ecosystem? Let’s talk about it! #Science #Cleveland #Wildlife

hfoster

Cleveland’s Angel Tree brings hope to kids

Every year, thousands of Cleveland kids spend Christmas missing a parent behind bars. Richard Swiger, once in their shoes, is making sure they feel remembered. Through the Angel Tree program, local churches deliver gifts and heartfelt notes from incarcerated parents, helping kids feel loved and connected during the holidays. The need is huge—over 3,000 local children need sponsors this year. Swiger’s journey from inmate to community leader shows how second chances can ripple out to change lives. How do you think our community can better support families affected by incarceration? #Relationships #Cleveland #AngelTree

Brad Caldwell

Cleveland’s small landlords are changing the game

Small landlords in Cleveland are snapping up homes for prices you wouldn’t believe—often paying less than half what the average buyer does. The latest data shows these local investors are getting homes for a median of $113,000, compared to the city’s overall median sale price of $233,000. That’s a 51% discount! With big investors pulling back, it’s these smaller players who are keeping the rental market moving, especially in affordable Midwest cities. What do you think: Is this a win for neighborhood stability, or does it make it even harder for regular folks to buy a home? #RealEstate #Cleveland #Investing

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