Local coverage
Project conversations across Cuyahoga County and the Cleveland metro.
Coverage depends on independent provider availability. Each page below explains useful housing and site context for that community.
Lakewood
Lakewood grew almost entirely along its streetcar lines -- Detroit Avenue in 1893, Clifton Boulevard in 1903, and Madison Avenue i...
Local planning notes →Shaker Heights
Shaker Heights takes its name from the North Union Shaker community that farmed the land from 1822 to 1889, before the Van Swering...
Local planning notes →Cleveland Heights
Cleveland Heights grew up along the escarpment overlooking Cleveland, developing as a streetcar suburb in the late nineteenth and ...
Local planning notes →Parma
Parma grew into one of Greater Cleveland's largest suburbs during the ranch-house building boom of the 1940s through 1960s, as Eas...
Local planning notes →Euclid
Euclid grew along the Lake Erie shoreline as an industrial suburb through the early and middle twentieth century, its neighborhood...
Local planning notes →Garfield Heights
Garfield Heights, named for President James A. Garfield, developed largely as a working-class suburb in the early and middle twent...
Local planning notes →Strongsville
Strongsville takes its name from early settler John S. Strong and still centers on a historic town square typical of Connecticut W...
Local planning notes →Westlake
Westlake was known as Dover Township for most of its history, a stretch of Lake Erie-adjacent orchard and farmland west of Clevela...
Local planning notes →