DOWNTOWN CLEVELAND - Cleveland Urban Design Collaborative
Transcription
DOWNTOWN CLEVELAND - Cleveland Urban Design Collaborative
M A P DOWNTOWN CLEVELAND a community on the move NEIGHBORHOOD WALKING PROGRAMS Walking is an important physical activity for residents and visitors of any community on the move. It is also one of the easiest exercises to incorporate in one’s daily life. Steps to a Healthier Cleveland and Clevelanders in Motion have worked with residents to identify ten routes in the Downtown Cleveland neighborhood where neighbors and visitors can feel comfortable walking. On each route, walkers can enjoy some of Downtown Cleveland’s most interesting landmarks and attractions. To learn more about starting a walking club in your neighborhood, call Steps to a Healthier Cleveland at (216) 664-STEP (7837). 1 1 6 7 7 2 5 SCHOOL 1 North Coast Flyers Travel, Inc. 1601 N. Marginal Rd. 2 T&G Flying Club, Inc. 1501 N. Marginal Rd. 3 SuccessTech Academy 1440 Lakeside Ave. 4 C. A. S. T. L. E. High 1729 Superior Ave. 5 Eleanor Gerson SN High 2201 Superior Ave. 6 Chancellor University 3921 Chester Ave. 7 Bryant & Stratton College 1700 E 13th St. 8 Cleveland Lighthouse Community 1701 E 12th St. 9 Cleveland State University 2121 Euclid Ave. 10 The Cleveland Institute of Dental Medical Assistants, Inc. 2450 Prospect Ave. 11 Cuyahoga Community College: Tri-C Metropolitan Campus 2900 Community College Ave. 1 Public Administration Library 601 Lakeside Ave. 2 Cleveland Public Library - Main Branch 325 Superior Ave. 1 6 5 7 6 6 3 6 3 1 5 1 4 4 3 6 6 8 5 6 9 9 1 7 5 4 3 8 3 2 9 9 10 8 8 9 10 9 9 3 3 3 2 8 i 10 6 10 8 3 8 6 8 6 7 8 1 10 9 10 8 13 12 6 7 6 8 14 11 9 800 E 9th St. 2 Willard Park E 9th St. & Lakeside Ave. 3 Celebrezze Plaza E. 6th St. & Lakeside Ave. 4 Burnham Mall / Strawbridge Plaza St. Clair Ave. & W. Mall Dr. 5 Fort Huntington Park 1141 W 3rd St. 6 Chester Commons/Perk Plaza E. 12th St. & Chester Ave. 7 Eastman Reading Garden 325 Superior Ave. 8 Public Square Ontario St. & Superior Ave. 9 Burning River Community Garden W. Superior Ave. & Old River Rd. 10 Settler’s Landing Old River & W. Huron Rd. 11 The Gateway Patio Ontario St. & Huron Rd. 12 Medical Mutual Plaza E. 9th St. & Huron Rd. 13 Star PlazaEuclid Ave. & E. 14th St. 14 Erie Street Cemetery E. 9th St. & Sumner Court. 1 Cleveland State University Athletic Center 2420 Chester Ave. 2 Tower Yoga 1900 Superior Ave. 3 Hermes Cleveland 1624 St. Clair Ave. 4 Curves Women Health Club 1301 E. 9th St.. 5 Club at Key Center 127 Public Square. 6 BP Bulding Fitness Center 200 Public Square 7 Fitworks530 Euclid Ave. 8 City BikesE. 4th St. 9 Rezults Downtown Fitness 1500 W. 3rd St. 10 Karma Yoga 1382 W. 9th St. 11 Cleveland Plays 2316 Mulberry Ave. 12 Cleveland Rowing Foundation 1948 Carter Rd. 13 YMCA2200 Prospect Ave. FOOD STORE 10 2 11 Voinovich Park RECREATION/FITNESS 10 13 1 8 10 8 10 3 2 5 6 9 10 7 2 8 2 7 1 7 8 5 10 10 10 4 5 1 4 4 5 5 7 2 1 6 4 7 2 LIBRARY GREENSPACE 1 Community gardens grow more than vegetables—they grow healthy neighborhoods and communities on the move. To start a new community garden or to get involved with one of the community gardens in your neighborhood, call Ohio State University Extension at (216) 429-8246. 7 1 COMMUNITY GARDENS L E G E N D 1 Avenue Supermarket 1701 E. 12th St. 2 Constantino’s Market 1278 W. 9th St. HEALTH CENTER 2 2 12 11 2 2 1 Downtown Dental Associates 55 Erieview Plz. 2 Shumaker & Schneider, DDS 1801 E. 12th St. 3 Schermer Haynes & Associates, DDS 510 W. Superior Ave. 4 Paul Rosenblitt, DDS., Inc. 526 Superior Ave. 5 Cynthia Jemiola, OD 200 Public Sq. 6 Frank J Karfes, DDS 850 Euclid Ave. 7 Jerald Optical 800 Huron Rd. 8 Union Eye Care 2020 Carnegie Ave. 9 Abrams Eye Center 2322 E. 22nd St. 10 Healthcare Center, St. Vincent Charity Hospital 2351 E. 22nd St. POLICE/FIRE STATION 2 2 1 DCA Operations Center 2 Fire Station #1 3 Downtown Services Unit 1648 St. Clair Ave. 1645 Superior Ave. 2101 Payne Ave. WALKING ROUTE i SCALE0miles WALK 0 minutes 0.125m 2.5 mins 0.25m 5 mins 0.5m 10 mins ORTH CITY WIDE BIKE ROUTE RTA TRAIN STATION SCENIC VISTA VISITORS CENTER DISTRICT 1 NorthCoast 4 Erieview 7 Gateway 2 Warehouse 5 Quadrangle 8 Theatre 3 Civic Center 6 Flats 1 Lakefront Route2.1 miles 2 The Bridge Route 3.0 miles 3 Indoor/Outdoor Tower City Route 0.8 miles 4 Indoor Galleria Route 0.25 miles 5 The Mall Route 1.0 mile 6 Rock n’ Roll Boulevard Route 3.0 miles 7 St. Clair and Superior Route 3.5 miles 8 Square to Square Route 2.0 miles 9 Warehouse District Route 1.2 miles 10 CSU Western Campus Route 2.0 miles DOWNTOWN CLEVELAND STEPS TO A HEALTHIER CLEVELAND BIKE INSTRUCTIONS AND RULES DOWNTOWN CLEVELAND a co m m u n it y o n t h e m o ve a community on the move DOWNTOWN CLEVELAND Photographs provided by: Kelly Anderson David Berlekamp Fehmida Kapadia Scott Muscatello Downtown Cleveland Alliance STEPS to a Healthier Cleveland Cleveland Urban Design Collaborative About Downtown…a community on the move What is Steps to a Healthier Cleveland? Downtown Cleveland is the largest hub for business, entertainment, and unique residential opportunities in Northeastern Ohio. Due to the vast amount of investment since the mid-1980s, there are nearly 10,000 residents living downtown, many new residential developments underway, and several future plans for retail districts, new office space and much more. Downtown Cleveland is quickly progressing as one of the most attractive places to live, work, play and visit. Steps to a Healthier Cleveland is a city-wide program designed to engage all Clevelanders to live longer, better and healthier lives. The Steps to a Healthier Cleveland program encourages physical activity, healthy eating and tobacco-free choices. These efforts are intended to reduce the burden of diabetes, overweight/ obesity and asthma in all of Cleveland’s diverse neighborhoods. Funded by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Cleveland is one of 22 Steps to a Healthier US grantees in 40 communities nationwide. Please visit www.cdc.gov/steps for more information. Why does Cleveland need Steps to a Healthier Cleveland? Growing numbers of Clevelanders have - or are at risk of developing - dangerous chronic illnesses such as diabetes, overweight/obesity and asthma. These persistent health problems weaken our community and prevent us from realizing our vision of Cleveland as a safe, healthy place to live, work and visit. Steps to a Healthier Cleveland provides information, resources, support and services to Clevelanders seeking to make healthy lifestyle changes - big or small. The Steps program is active in many areas of community life. Working with strong community partners and leaders, Steps to a Healthier Cleveland strives to: • Educate Clevelanders about the risks of physical inactivity, poor nutrition and tobacco use and exposure; • Engage schools, teachers, students and parents to provide healthy meals, fun and safe physical activities, tobacco prevention education and more; • Build and support worksite wellness programs; • Train and support healthcare providers and community health workers to prevent, diagnose and treat diabetes, overweight/obesity and asthma; and Recently, downtown has experienced a plethora of positive investments and improvements with much planned for the future. The Greater Cleveland Regional Transit Authority completed the Euclid Corridor and HealthLine in October 2008; millions of dollars are planned for projects along Euclid Avenue through State Historic Tax Credits, including the Residences at 668; plans are ongoing for the Medical Mart and Convention Center; the Avenue District welcomed it first residents in Spring 2009; the Hanna Theatre at PlayhouseSquare was renovated and reopened; and the list goes on! In addition to large developments, downtown experiences much street level investment. The Burning River Community Garden opened in the Warehouse District, East 4th Street was brought to life with new patio planters, Downtown Cleveland Alliance installed the Euclid Avenue Planters, the Generocity Cleveland community donation receptacles and sidewalk cigarette disposal receptacles, and W. 6th and E. 12th Streets underwent streetscape improvements. & Safe Program; the remainder provides for special events, marketing, and other downtown related initiatives through DCA. The cross-trained team members of the Clean & Safe Program, referred to as “ambassadors,” work shifts spanning 18 hours a day to create a cleaner and safer environment in downtown. Ambassadors spend time cleaning the sidewalks, removing graffiti from buildings, and providing information about downtown events and attractions along with directions. Plus, ambassadors offer a safety escort service to downtown patrons upon request. For more information on the program, call the DCA Operations Center at 216-621-6000. The Sub-Districts of the Special Improvement District 1. North Coast Harbor Along the shores of Lake Erie, North Coast Harbor is home to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum, Great Lakes Science Center, Cleveland Browns Stadium, Steamship William G. Mather Maritime Museum, and the USS Cod. This is the hot-spot tourist district of downtown Cleveland. 2. Historic Warehouse District Designated a National Historic Landmark in 1982, the Warehouse District today features warehouses exquisitely transformed into restaurants, a variety of apartments and condominiums, professional offices, retail space, and even a unique grocery store. • Encourage communities to build healthy neighborhood improvements such as bike lanes, walking trails, community gardens, safe routes to school and markets for fresh produce. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Steps to a Healthier Cleveland a Program of the City of Cleveland Department of Public Health City of Cleveland Planning Commission • 33% of Clevelanders are obese • 11% of Clevelanders have diabetes • 12% of Clevelanders have asthma • 28% of Cleveland residents do not engage in any physical activity or exercise Dowtown Cleveland Alliance Design by Kent State University’s Urban Design Center of Northeast Ohio • Walk, bike or ride transit to work • Grill, steam or bake instead of frying • Include several servings of whole grain food daily • More carrots, less cake • Walk briskly through the mall and shop ‘til you drop… pounds • 32% of Clevelanders smoke • Choose fruit for dessert • 78% of Clevelanders eat less than five fruits and vegetables a day • Get a dog and walk it Self-report data from BRFSS 2005, conducted on behalf of Steps to a Healthier Cleveland by the CASE Center for Health Promotion & Research Clevelanders in Motion Want to get healthy and get moving, but don’t know how to begin? Take a small step toward living a longer, better and healthier life. Try one of these or visit www. smallstep.gov for other small steps. • Drink lots of water • Eat before grocery shopping • Don’t skip breakfast 4. Erieview District Erieview is the heart of the office district and home to downtown’s newest residential neighborhood, the Avenue District along East 12th Street. This district is home to a variety of downtown businesses, the Federal Building offices, as well as Erieview Tower and The Galleria shopping complex and event center. 5. The Quadrangle Known as Cleveland’s Downtown Academic District and home to Cleveland State University, the Quadrangle boasts an exciting mix of learning and fun. The neighborhood connects world class academics, health-care, and human services all of which are just minutes away from the heart of downtown via the Healthline on Euclid Avenue. 6. Flats District The Flats were once home to industrial steel mills, once a driving force for Cleveland’s economy. Now known for its mixed-use industrial, entertainment, and increasing residential options, the Flats is thriving with the redevelopment of new, up-scale condominiums and the resurgence of the vibrant nightlife along the West Bank of the Cuyahoga River. 7. Historic Gateway Neighborhood In this neighborhood lies the history of Public Square, the Cavs’ home court, Indians’ Progressive Field and the lively East 4th Street. Gateway has some of the most beautiful historic apartments, a great variety of restaurants and other valuable amenities including access to the Euclid Corridor Healthline. 8. PlayhouseSquare PlayhouseSquare is home to one of the country’s largest and most beautiful theater districts. The neighborhood features a variety of housing styles, a premier choice of office and retail real estate and fabulous restaurants. Plus, Star Plaza, at the heart of the district, is regularly populated throughout the summer months with a variety of free outdoor events. Take these Small Steps to health! Health profile of Clevelanders: months at Strawbridge Plaza situated next to City Hall, overlooking the North Coast Harbor District. Downtown Cleveland Alliance(DCA) is the nonprofit organization dedicated to building a dynamic downtown. By working with property owners and neighborhood based partners, DCA is able to provide economic development opportunities, business attraction and retention efforts, the Clean & Safe Ambassador Program as well as strategic marketing initiatives for downtown Cleveland. DCA’s marketing efforts highlight our community’s greatest assets such as performing arts, excellent dining, office space, residential options, and much more. Additionally, DCA maintains strong relationships with Cleveland civic leaders to remain actively involved in decisions that affect the downtown community. To learn more about Downtown Cleveland Alliance, visit DowntownCleveland.org. DCA Clean & Safe Ambassador Program For downtowns, a clean and secure environment makes all the difference to living, working, playing, and visiting. Thus, in 2006 DCA launched the Clean & Safe Program funded by the newly formed Special Improvement District - spanning from Lakeside Avenue to Carnegie and W. 10th to E. 18th Streets. Property owners within the district agreed to an additional tax assessment to raise over $3MM collectively. Nearly three-quarters of the funds are spent on the Clean The Warehouse District is home to the greatest concentration of residents in downtown and hosts some of the finest dining and nightlife in the region. 3. Civic Center Overlooking Lake Erie and comprised of a series of buildings of the Beaux Arts style around public green space, the civic center is home to such government entities as Cleveland City Hall, Cuyahoga County, the Cleveland Convention Center, Cleveland Public Library, and the Metzenbaum Courthouse. Outdoor public events are often held throughout warmer Biking Basics Always wear your helmet. Check Your Helmet Fit Before you ride, check that your helmet covers your forehead. When you look up you should see the helmet’s front edge. Straps should form a V-shape with the sliders below ears. The chinstrap should be tight. Wear bright clothes with reflectors. Lock Your Bike Lock the frame and the rear wheel of your bike to a fixed object. If you have a quick release, lock the front wheel also. Do not lock your bike to trees. Keep pant legs and shoelaces out of moving parts. Safe Cycling on the Street On-Street Biking Make Eye Contact Confirm that you are seen. Establish eye contact with motorists to ensure they know you are on the road. Look over your shoulder regularly or use a mirror to scan the road behind. Share the Road Turning left – 2 Options 1. AS A VEHICLE: Signal your intentions in advance. Move to the left turning lane, and complete the turn when it is safe. 2. AS A PEDESTRIAN: Ride to the far cross-walk and walk. Be Careful at Intersections Most accidents happen at intersections. Proceed with care. Avoid being in a turn only lane if you want to go straight through an intersection. In narrow lanes or slow traffic, it may be safer to take the whole lane. Beware of Car Doors Be wary of parked cars. Motorists can unexpectedly open doors. Be particularly careful if you see a motorist in the car. Ride in a straight line at least three feet away from parked cars. Special Tips for All-Purpose Trails Right of Way Cyclists and in-line skaters must yield to pedestrians. Pedestrians always have the right-of-way. Keep to the Right All path users must keep to the right except when passing or turning left. Pedestrians should move to the right when someone is passing. Move off the path when stopping. Never block the path. Ride predictably on the right side of the road in a single file. Obey all traffic laws and signs. Bike Lanes Use bike lanes when available. Bike lanes provide a space for bicyclists so they can travel safely. Signal While Passing Cyclists: sound your bell or call out a warning when approaching others, then pass safely on the left. Skaters: follow travel rules as per bicyclists. Do not perform trick skating maneuvers on heavily used paths. Stay on the Path Ride only on designated paths to protect parks, natural areas and yourself. Riding off a designated path is dangerous and prohibited in many parks. Be Visible Ensure your visibility at night by wearing light-toned clothing with reflective tape material. Outfit your bike with lights as you would for riding on the roads. For more information about Steps to a Healthier Cleveland, please contact: For more information about the neighborhood or to get additional copies of this map, please contact: Steps to a Healthier Cleveland Cleveland Department of Public Health 75 Erieview, 3rd floor Cleveland, Ohio 44114 (216) 664-STEP (7837) www.clevelandhealth.org/steps Downtown Cleveland Alliance 50 Public Sq # 825 Cleveland, OH 44113 (216) 736-7799 www.downtownclevelandalliance.com This map was developed through a partnership between Steps to a Healthier Cleveland and the Community Development Corporation. Details about the community represented on the map were gathered with input from neighborhood residents and are deemed accurate at the time of printing. This publication is supported by the Steps to a HealthierUS Cooperative Agreement Program of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). Its contents do not necessarily represent the official view of HHS.