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Show moreThe 1919 Record represents a student perspective on the events and personalities of the 1917-1918 academic year. The yearbook includes information about and images of individual students, members of student clubs and organizations, athletics, performances, the campus, and major events of Adelbert College ; color image of printed multi-page document.
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Show moreThe Cleveland Community-Building Initiative (CCBI) is an outgrowth of the work of the Cleveland Foundation Commission on Poverty, whose purpose was to develop a strategy for addressing persistent poverty in Cleveland neighborhoods. In 1992, the Commission recommended that the City's plan be comprehensive and integrated, tailored to individual neighborhoods, and focused on community assets. In addition, the plan emphasized the importance of involving local residents and other community stake holders in shaping strategies and implementation plans. Finally, the commission specified that the plan be tested in pilot areas and evaluated before attempting to replicate it in other neighborhoods. Five program frameworks were then identified in which activities were to be pursued simultaneously in order to strengthen communities: Health, Investment, Education, Family Development and Human Resource Development (Cleveland Foundation Commission on Poverty, 1992). After the Poverty Commission concluded its work, a group was formed to develop an implementation plan. Four geographic areas were selected for the focus of the new approach. Referred to as "urban villages," these areas included East (Fairfax), Central (King Kennedy Estates), West (Ohio City, portion of Detroit Shoreway), and Mt. Pleasant. A new, independent organization was then created to implement the plan. The Cleveland Community Building Initiative was incorporated as a non-profit entity in September of 1993 and received its 501C3 designation in August of 1994. CCBI is governed by a Board of Trustees, however most activities are coordinated through Village Councils located in each of the four neighborhoods. Each Village Council is comprised of local residents and stake holders who work together with CCBI staff and members of the board to develop action plans that are designed to address the needs of each neighborhood. The purposes of this brief report were two-fold: to assess the development of the village council formation and operation; the identification, analysis and acknowledgment of neighborhood assets; village agenda formation; and the development of action projects.
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Show moreGladys Haddad continues to explore the Greater University Circle Initiative and how it hopes to bring community wealth and economic inclusion to these neighborhoods of Cleveland. This conversation focuses on the 21st Century Urban Neighborhood with a combination of new and old residents, sustainable businesses, and collaborative environments. The session was held at the Shorebank Enterprise Center in Glenville, this session brings together Andrew Watterson (Program Director, Office of Sustainability, City of Cleveland), Holly Harlan (President and Founder, Entrepreneurs for Sustainability) and Chris Bongorno (Associate Planner, University Circle Inc) to discuss the Greater University Initiative. Part two was held at the Shorebank Enterprise Center in Glenville, this session brings together Steven Kiel (Managing Director, Hudson Consulting Group), Genna Petrolla (Greater Circle Living Manager Dorothy Adams (Glenville Resident) and Donald Hunt (Hough Resident, Deputy Registrar, Case Western Reserve University) to discuss the Greater University Initiative and to discuss how to create a 21st century neighborhood with traditional and new residents.
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Show moreIn August, 1996 the Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act was signed into law. The Act limited Food Stamp benefits to able bodied adults without dependents (ABAWD) to three months in a 36-month period unless they work at least 20 hours per week or participate in certain volunteer work or training programs. At the request of Cuyahoga County's Department of Health and Nutrition, the Center on Urban Poverty and Social Change conducted a follow-up study of Cuyahoga County's ABAWDs following the introduction of a time limit on their benefits. This study was undertaken to estimate how many recipients actually met time limits and to determine how they coped with this change. For example, did the loss of benefits affect recipients' ability to obtain food, their living arrangements, health, and job seeking efforts? In addition, the study attempted to measure earnings and employment among ABAWD Food Stamp recipients. Both administrative data and survey data were used for this analysis.
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Cleveland, Ohio and the Western Reserve Digital Text Collection
Show moreGeneral, account of John Barr of early settlers in the Western Reserve, including biographical sketches, a chronology, and notes on the towns of Mayfield Brecksville, Solon, and Rockport, 1846?
Cleveland, Ohio and the Western Reserve Digital Text Collection
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Show moreDescription, account of Gilman Bryant regarding Cleveland's businesses and streets in 1802, plus an excerpt from the Reverend Joseph Badger's diary concerning malaria in Cleveland, undated
Cleveland, Ohio and the Western Reserve Digital Text Collection
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Show moreDescription of James Kingsbury's life, family, neighbors, life in early Cleveland, and the hanging of John O'Mic on Public Square written by his daughter
Cleveland, Ohio and the Western Reserve Digital Text Collection
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Cleveland, Ohio and the Western Reserve Digital Text Collection
Cleveland, Ohio and the Western Reserve Digital Text Collection
Cleveland, Ohio and the Western Reserve Digital Text Collection
Cleveland, Ohio and the Western Reser
Show moreLetters written by by H. L. Whitman, Seth A. Abby, and Mr. Chapman about the Columbus Street Bridge fight in 1836
Cleveland, Ohio and the Western Reserve Digital Text Collection
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