davidsonbrandon+FollowKelce brothers help Cleveland Heights shineTravis and Jason Kelce just made a hometown dream come true—by helping Laila Edwards’ family get to Milan to watch her make Olympic history. Laila’s about to become the first Black woman to play hockey for Team USA at the Winter Games, and thanks to the Kelce brothers’ big-hearted donation, her parents will be in the stands cheering her on. It’s a huge win for Cleveland Heights and a reminder of how much local support can mean. What do you think—does this kind of community boost inspire you? #Sports #ClevelandHeights #KelceBrothers00Share
Valerie Hall+FollowCleveland Heights loses another local breweryVoodoo Brewing Co. in Cleveland Heights is shutting down after six years, joining a growing list of beloved local spots closing their doors this year. From Bookhouse Brewing to Rum Runners, it feels like every month brings news of another favorite hangout disappearing. For folks who love supporting neighborhood businesses and enjoying a good craft beer with friends, this trend hits close to home. What do you think is behind all these closures, and how do you see it affecting the vibe and economy of our community? #Food #ClevelandHeights #SupportLocal00Share
kimberly31+FollowCleveland Heights neighbors ring in hopeSeeing familiar faces from Good Morning Cleveland ringing bells at Dave’s Market in Cleveland Heights is a real reminder of how our community steps up for each other. Tiffany Tarpley, Mike Brookbank, and Trent Magill joined the Salvation Army’s Red Kettle Campaign, raising funds that directly support local food pantries and programs. It’s not just about the holiday spirit—it’s about making sure our neighbors have what they need. Damon Maloney will be out in Westlake this Saturday, too. How do you like to give back during the holidays? Let’s share ideas and keep the kindness going! #Religion #ClevelandHeights #RedKettle00Share
Linda Price+FollowCleveland Heights funeral home welcomes new facesA nearly 100-year-old tradition in Cleveland Heights is taking a bold step—Berkowitz-Kumin-Bookatz Memorial Chapel is passing the torch to a new generation, and for the first time, most of them aren’t from the founding families. With longtime directors retiring, the funeral home is bringing in passionate newcomers from the community, including a rabbi and a seasoned social worker, to keep serving local families with care and respect. It’s a big change for a business built on family legacy. How do you feel about trusted community institutions evolving beyond family lines? #Business #ClevelandHeights #CommunityTradition00Share
