Information for Cuyahoga County applicants to the Clean Ohio Green Space Conservation Program
This presentation was shown at workshops on July 18 and 25, 2019.
http://www.countyplanning.us/services/grant-programs/clean-ohio-conservation-greenspace-program/
Information for Cuyahoga County applicants to the Clean Ohio Green Space Conservation Program
This presentation was shown at workshops on July 23 and 24, 2018.
http://www.countyplanning.us/services/grant-programs/clean-ohio-conservation-greenspace-program/
Information for Cuyahoga County applicants to the Clean Ohio Green Space Conservation Program
This presentation was shown at workshops on August 15 and 16, 2017.
http://www.countyplanning.us/services/grant-programs/clean-ohio-conservation-greenspace-program/
This presentation was shown at workshops on August 18 and 22, 2016.
http://www.countyplanning.us/services/grant-programs/clean-ohio-conservation-greenspace-program/
This presentation was shown at workshops on August 18 and 22, 2016.
http://www.countyplanning.us/services/grant-programs/state-capital-improvement-program/
This presentation was given by our President at the Ecocities Seminar in Beijing early June 2009 and reflects the kind of projects we assist with in China
This document provides information about applying for funding from the Clean Ohio Conservation Fund Round 6 program in Cuyahoga County, Ohio. It outlines the application process, including key deadlines and evaluation criteria. Projects will be evaluated on how well they meet the county's natural resource principles, provide economic, social and environmental benefits, and advance adopted plans. The top scoring projects will be recommended for funding, with a minimum threshold of 60% of total points. Applications are due by August 31, 2009.
This document provides information about a workshop for the Clean Ohio Green Space Conservation Program Round 9 application process in Cuyahoga County. It discusses the purpose of the program, eligible project types, the local review process led by the Natural Resources Assistance Council, application requirements, and policies for Round 9. Key details include over $3.5 million available for funding, a requirement for 25% local match, and that applications are due by November 12, 2014.
Information for Cuyahoga County applicants to the Clean Ohio Green Space Conservation Program
This presentation was shown at workshops on July 23 and 24, 2018.
http://www.countyplanning.us/services/grant-programs/clean-ohio-conservation-greenspace-program/
Information for Cuyahoga County applicants to the Clean Ohio Green Space Conservation Program
This presentation was shown at workshops on August 15 and 16, 2017.
http://www.countyplanning.us/services/grant-programs/clean-ohio-conservation-greenspace-program/
This presentation was shown at workshops on August 18 and 22, 2016.
http://www.countyplanning.us/services/grant-programs/clean-ohio-conservation-greenspace-program/
This presentation was shown at workshops on August 18 and 22, 2016.
http://www.countyplanning.us/services/grant-programs/state-capital-improvement-program/
This presentation was given by our President at the Ecocities Seminar in Beijing early June 2009 and reflects the kind of projects we assist with in China
This document provides information about applying for funding from the Clean Ohio Conservation Fund Round 6 program in Cuyahoga County, Ohio. It outlines the application process, including key deadlines and evaluation criteria. Projects will be evaluated on how well they meet the county's natural resource principles, provide economic, social and environmental benefits, and advance adopted plans. The top scoring projects will be recommended for funding, with a minimum threshold of 60% of total points. Applications are due by August 31, 2009.
This document provides information about a workshop for the Clean Ohio Green Space Conservation Program Round 9 application process in Cuyahoga County. It discusses the purpose of the program, eligible project types, the local review process led by the Natural Resources Assistance Council, application requirements, and policies for Round 9. Key details include over $3.5 million available for funding, a requirement for 25% local match, and that applications are due by November 12, 2014.
This document summarizes environmental studies conducted for the Haven South Municipal Development Plan area in West Haven, Connecticut. The studies identified two areas of potential environmental concern - along First Avenue south of Elm Street, and along Water Street between Elm Street and Main Street. For the Water Street area, the properties at 30, 70, 105, and 106 Water Street were flagged for further investigation due to their past industrial uses. The Bilco Company properties at 5, 43, and 65 Water Street also indicated potential volatile organic compound contamination and are being evaluated under the state's Brownfield program. The document recommends additional environmental testing be conducted on specific properties prior to redevelopment.
The document is a letter from an organization called Mission Gurgaon Development to the Secretary of the Ministry of Environment and Forests regarding a review of the draft revision of the Regional Plan 2021 for the National Capital Region.
The key points are:
1. The organization has grave concerns about environmental dilutions and gaps in the revised draft plan that could damage eco-sensitive areas like the Aravali ranges and river beds.
2. Several important environmental safeguards in the current plan, like restrictions on construction in conservation zones, are being diluted or removed in the revised draft without proper review.
3. The revisions could open up forest land and groundwater sources to development, violating environmental laws.
This document discusses infrastructure and utilities planning for power, water utilities, communication, waste management, and transportation. It provides details on each sector including generation and transmission considerations for power, water sources and system components, telecommunication services, solid waste management criteria and transportation network types. The objectives of infrastructure planning are to provide adequate social and economic development while improving quality of life and reducing vulnerability to environmental risks.
USCID conference in San Diego May 17-20, 2016_GrD Salton Sea update presentat...Graeme Donaldson
This document summarizes updates on Salton Sea restoration programs and projects presented at a USCID conference. It describes the status of legislative actions and state agencies involved in restoration efforts. Near-term habitat and pilot projects being implemented by IID and state agencies are outlined, including Red Hill Bay, Species Conservation Habitat, and a marine habitat pilot project. IID's Salton Sea Backbone Infrastructure Project is introduced, which aims to develop infrastructure to manage drainage water for restoration uses over time. Salinity increases in the shrinking sea pose risks to public health from dust emissions if restoration is not accelerated.
Submission made during the public process regarding the Nelson Quarry Project. Risks to natural features, endangered species, economy and ecology as well as geological risks of the project. (Project was successfully cancelled)
The Greenbelt Plan, together with the Growth Plan, the NEP and the ORMCP, builds on the Provincial Policy Statement (PPS) to establish a land use planning framework for the GGH that supports a thriving economy, a clean and healthy environment and social equity.
Brownfields: On the Road to Redevelopment nado-web
The document provides an overview of a presentation on brownfields redevelopment and financing options. It includes:
1) An agenda for the presentation that covers brownfields redevelopment, funding sources and financing options, and redeveloping for resilience.
2) Information about the presenters, which are experts from Kansas State University, Adaapta, and New Jersey Institute of Technology.
3) A discussion of the Technical Assistance to Brownfields Communities (TAB) program and the services it provides to help with brownfields redevelopment.
This document summarizes a citizen's forum meeting regarding remediation of the Gude Landfill. Representatives from the county, concerned citizens groups, and engineering firms presented information. The county discussed the landfill history and current operations/monitoring. Groundwater monitoring has found some exceedances of EPA standards near the landfill. The concerned citizens group objectives ensuring remediation is completed before any reuse. The engineering firm discussed plans for further site characterization and risk assessment to develop remediation alternatives. The concerned citizens group discussed possible future reuse options for the landfill property.
The North Bay Water Reuse Program in Northern California aims to increase water supply reliability and sustainability through water recycling. Phase 1 of the program cost $104 million and involved building 46 miles of pipelines, 100 acre-feet of storage, and increasing treatment capacity by 6.5 million gallons per day. This infrastructure delivers recycled water for irrigation and environmental restoration. Phase 2 is in planning and will focus on additional storage to allow year-round recycled water use. New funding tools like the proposed Reclamation Infrastructure Finance and Innovation Act could help finance Phase 2 projects through loan guarantees, ownership transfers of existing infrastructure, and competitive grants.
The document provides an update on remediation efforts at the Gude Landfill site in Montgomery County, Maryland. It summarizes the landfill background, community engagement efforts, studies conducted to assess contamination, and the proposed corrective measure of installing a cap and additional landfill gas collection wells. It also discusses future land reuse planning and ongoing community involvement in the remediation process.
Sector planning presentation by Jim Sellen, Mike McDaniel, David Powell & Dav...APA Florida
The document discusses sector planning in Florida. Key points include:
- Sector planning allows for long-term planning over large geographic areas of 15,000 acres or more and a planning period of 20-50 years.
- The process includes adopting a long-term master plan and more detailed specific area plans.
- Examples are provided of existing sector plans in Florida, including their size, projected population and development.
- Reasons why some large landowners may be interested in sector planning include its long-term planning horizon and ability to continue agricultural uses in the short-term. However, the process also has challenges such as public scrutiny and potential impacts to farming operations.
3.4 northern everglades payment for environmental services a public private p...ascemiami-dade
This document summarizes a public-private partnership called the Northern Everglades Payment for Environmental Services program. The program pays farmers to temporarily store and clean excess surface water running off their lands in South Florida. It describes a pilot project called the Nicodemus Slough Pilot Project that is designed to store water and enhance wetlands on over 15,000 acres of land in Glades County, Florida. The project involves building berms and canals to divert water from Lake Okeechobee onto the land to restore more natural sheet flow and water treatment processes. It is a sustainable partnership between public agencies, private landowners, and researchers that provides environmental and economic benefits.
Montgomery County Department of Environmental Protection Division of Solid Waste Services - Gude Landfill Remediation Project Corrective Measures Implementation - June 2017
This document summarizes a community meeting about remediation efforts at the Gude Landfill. The proposed corrective measure is to install a geomembrane cap over part of the landfill and additional landfill gas collection wells to address groundwater contamination. A land reuse process was outlined that involves community input and approval from county officials. Passive recreation uses are preferred by the community for post-remediation land use. The anticipated schedule and ongoing community engagement were also discussed.
This document provides information about an upcoming workshop on applying for funding from the Clean Ohio Conservation Program in Cuyahoga County, Ohio. The workshop agenda includes overviews of the statewide Clean Ohio program, the local Cuyahoga County Conservation Program, and requirements for the upcoming Round 8 applications. Additional details are provided on Clean Ohio funding sources and policies, example project types, eligible applicants, and the application review process. The goal of the workshop is to help potential applicants understand the programs and apply successfully for funding to preserve open spaces and natural areas in Cuyahoga County.
Guidelines for Santee Water Efficient LandscapeFujita64g
The document provides guidelines for implementing a city's water efficient landscape ordinance. It outlines requirements for landscape documentation packages, which must include a water budget calculation, soil management report, landscape design plan, irrigation design plan, and grading design plan. It specifies elements that must be included in each plan, such as hydrozone information, plant selection criteria that promotes water efficiency, hardscape and mulch requirements, stormwater best management practices, and irrigation equipment and controller specifications. Landscape projects must meet water use standards and not exceed the maximum applied water allowance calculated for the site.
The document discusses the Clean Ohio Green Space Conservation Program, which has funded over 900 projects across Ohio since 2000 to preserve open spaces, farmland, and develop recreational trails. In Cuyahoga County, 96 projects have been funded, protecting 1,380 acres and 16,930 feet of riparian corridors. The Natural Resources Assistance Council is currently accepting applications for Round 10 funding, with over $4 million available to support projects that will preserve important natural areas and habitats in the county. The summary provides an overview of the program and funding opportunities.
Information for Cuyahoga County applicants to the Clean Ohio Green Space Conservation Program
This presentation was shown at a virtual workshop on August 18, 2020.
http://www.countyplanning.us/services/grant-programs/clean-ohio-conservation-greenspace-program/
This document summarizes environmental studies conducted for the Haven South Municipal Development Plan area in West Haven, Connecticut. The studies identified two areas of potential environmental concern - along First Avenue south of Elm Street, and along Water Street between Elm Street and Main Street. For the Water Street area, the properties at 30, 70, 105, and 106 Water Street were flagged for further investigation due to their past industrial uses. The Bilco Company properties at 5, 43, and 65 Water Street also indicated potential volatile organic compound contamination and are being evaluated under the state's Brownfield program. The document recommends additional environmental testing be conducted on specific properties prior to redevelopment.
The document is a letter from an organization called Mission Gurgaon Development to the Secretary of the Ministry of Environment and Forests regarding a review of the draft revision of the Regional Plan 2021 for the National Capital Region.
The key points are:
1. The organization has grave concerns about environmental dilutions and gaps in the revised draft plan that could damage eco-sensitive areas like the Aravali ranges and river beds.
2. Several important environmental safeguards in the current plan, like restrictions on construction in conservation zones, are being diluted or removed in the revised draft without proper review.
3. The revisions could open up forest land and groundwater sources to development, violating environmental laws.
This document discusses infrastructure and utilities planning for power, water utilities, communication, waste management, and transportation. It provides details on each sector including generation and transmission considerations for power, water sources and system components, telecommunication services, solid waste management criteria and transportation network types. The objectives of infrastructure planning are to provide adequate social and economic development while improving quality of life and reducing vulnerability to environmental risks.
USCID conference in San Diego May 17-20, 2016_GrD Salton Sea update presentat...Graeme Donaldson
This document summarizes updates on Salton Sea restoration programs and projects presented at a USCID conference. It describes the status of legislative actions and state agencies involved in restoration efforts. Near-term habitat and pilot projects being implemented by IID and state agencies are outlined, including Red Hill Bay, Species Conservation Habitat, and a marine habitat pilot project. IID's Salton Sea Backbone Infrastructure Project is introduced, which aims to develop infrastructure to manage drainage water for restoration uses over time. Salinity increases in the shrinking sea pose risks to public health from dust emissions if restoration is not accelerated.
Submission made during the public process regarding the Nelson Quarry Project. Risks to natural features, endangered species, economy and ecology as well as geological risks of the project. (Project was successfully cancelled)
The Greenbelt Plan, together with the Growth Plan, the NEP and the ORMCP, builds on the Provincial Policy Statement (PPS) to establish a land use planning framework for the GGH that supports a thriving economy, a clean and healthy environment and social equity.
Brownfields: On the Road to Redevelopment nado-web
The document provides an overview of a presentation on brownfields redevelopment and financing options. It includes:
1) An agenda for the presentation that covers brownfields redevelopment, funding sources and financing options, and redeveloping for resilience.
2) Information about the presenters, which are experts from Kansas State University, Adaapta, and New Jersey Institute of Technology.
3) A discussion of the Technical Assistance to Brownfields Communities (TAB) program and the services it provides to help with brownfields redevelopment.
This document summarizes a citizen's forum meeting regarding remediation of the Gude Landfill. Representatives from the county, concerned citizens groups, and engineering firms presented information. The county discussed the landfill history and current operations/monitoring. Groundwater monitoring has found some exceedances of EPA standards near the landfill. The concerned citizens group objectives ensuring remediation is completed before any reuse. The engineering firm discussed plans for further site characterization and risk assessment to develop remediation alternatives. The concerned citizens group discussed possible future reuse options for the landfill property.
The North Bay Water Reuse Program in Northern California aims to increase water supply reliability and sustainability through water recycling. Phase 1 of the program cost $104 million and involved building 46 miles of pipelines, 100 acre-feet of storage, and increasing treatment capacity by 6.5 million gallons per day. This infrastructure delivers recycled water for irrigation and environmental restoration. Phase 2 is in planning and will focus on additional storage to allow year-round recycled water use. New funding tools like the proposed Reclamation Infrastructure Finance and Innovation Act could help finance Phase 2 projects through loan guarantees, ownership transfers of existing infrastructure, and competitive grants.
The document provides an update on remediation efforts at the Gude Landfill site in Montgomery County, Maryland. It summarizes the landfill background, community engagement efforts, studies conducted to assess contamination, and the proposed corrective measure of installing a cap and additional landfill gas collection wells. It also discusses future land reuse planning and ongoing community involvement in the remediation process.
Sector planning presentation by Jim Sellen, Mike McDaniel, David Powell & Dav...APA Florida
The document discusses sector planning in Florida. Key points include:
- Sector planning allows for long-term planning over large geographic areas of 15,000 acres or more and a planning period of 20-50 years.
- The process includes adopting a long-term master plan and more detailed specific area plans.
- Examples are provided of existing sector plans in Florida, including their size, projected population and development.
- Reasons why some large landowners may be interested in sector planning include its long-term planning horizon and ability to continue agricultural uses in the short-term. However, the process also has challenges such as public scrutiny and potential impacts to farming operations.
3.4 northern everglades payment for environmental services a public private p...ascemiami-dade
This document summarizes a public-private partnership called the Northern Everglades Payment for Environmental Services program. The program pays farmers to temporarily store and clean excess surface water running off their lands in South Florida. It describes a pilot project called the Nicodemus Slough Pilot Project that is designed to store water and enhance wetlands on over 15,000 acres of land in Glades County, Florida. The project involves building berms and canals to divert water from Lake Okeechobee onto the land to restore more natural sheet flow and water treatment processes. It is a sustainable partnership between public agencies, private landowners, and researchers that provides environmental and economic benefits.
Montgomery County Department of Environmental Protection Division of Solid Waste Services - Gude Landfill Remediation Project Corrective Measures Implementation - June 2017
This document summarizes a community meeting about remediation efforts at the Gude Landfill. The proposed corrective measure is to install a geomembrane cap over part of the landfill and additional landfill gas collection wells to address groundwater contamination. A land reuse process was outlined that involves community input and approval from county officials. Passive recreation uses are preferred by the community for post-remediation land use. The anticipated schedule and ongoing community engagement were also discussed.
This document provides information about an upcoming workshop on applying for funding from the Clean Ohio Conservation Program in Cuyahoga County, Ohio. The workshop agenda includes overviews of the statewide Clean Ohio program, the local Cuyahoga County Conservation Program, and requirements for the upcoming Round 8 applications. Additional details are provided on Clean Ohio funding sources and policies, example project types, eligible applicants, and the application review process. The goal of the workshop is to help potential applicants understand the programs and apply successfully for funding to preserve open spaces and natural areas in Cuyahoga County.
Guidelines for Santee Water Efficient LandscapeFujita64g
The document provides guidelines for implementing a city's water efficient landscape ordinance. It outlines requirements for landscape documentation packages, which must include a water budget calculation, soil management report, landscape design plan, irrigation design plan, and grading design plan. It specifies elements that must be included in each plan, such as hydrozone information, plant selection criteria that promotes water efficiency, hardscape and mulch requirements, stormwater best management practices, and irrigation equipment and controller specifications. Landscape projects must meet water use standards and not exceed the maximum applied water allowance calculated for the site.
The document discusses the Clean Ohio Green Space Conservation Program, which has funded over 900 projects across Ohio since 2000 to preserve open spaces, farmland, and develop recreational trails. In Cuyahoga County, 96 projects have been funded, protecting 1,380 acres and 16,930 feet of riparian corridors. The Natural Resources Assistance Council is currently accepting applications for Round 10 funding, with over $4 million available to support projects that will preserve important natural areas and habitats in the county. The summary provides an overview of the program and funding opportunities.
Information for Cuyahoga County applicants to the Clean Ohio Green Space Conservation Program
This presentation was shown at a virtual workshop on August 18, 2020.
http://www.countyplanning.us/services/grant-programs/clean-ohio-conservation-greenspace-program/
Information for Cuyahoga County applicants to the State Capital Improvement Program
This presentation was shown at workshops on August 15 and 16, 2017.
http://www.countyplanning.us/services/grant-programs/state-capital-improvement-program/
The document is a public notice from the City of San Diego Development Services Department regarding the availability of a draft Environmental Impact Report for the proposed Stadium Reconstruction Project.
The draft EIR evaluates the environmental impacts of constructing a new multi-purpose sports stadium with seating for up to 68,000 people in the northeast corner of the existing Qualcomm Stadium site in Mission Valley.
The draft EIR found that the project would result in significant environmental impacts to air quality, biological resources, hazardous materials, historical resources, hydrology, land use, noise, paleontology, and neighborhood character. Mitigation measures are proposed to reduce some impacts but not to less than significant levels for all issue areas.
The notice provides information on
For NatureWorks and LWCF
Dameyon M. Shipley
614-265-6646
dameyon.shipley@dnr.state.oh.us
For Recreational Trails and Clean Ohio Trails
D’Juan Hammonds
614-265-6417
djuan.hammonds@dnr.state.oh.us
The project will increase property values in the surrounding neighborhood and attract new residents and businesses by preserving the natural area and providing public access to trails.
MAXIMUM POINTS - 5 POINTS
Information for Cuyahoga County applicants to the State Infrastructure Programs
This presentation was shown at workshops on July 23 and 24, 2018.
http://www.countyplanning.us/services/grant-programs/infrastructure-programs/
The document discusses California's Cap and Trade program and funding allocations from auction proceeds. It provides an overview of programs from various state agencies that are receiving funds, including high-speed rail, transit, affordable housing and sustainable communities, energy efficiency, natural resources restoration, and more. The presentation outlines the funding amounts, eligible project types, and timelines for upcoming grant solicitations. It advises local governments to review program guidelines, identify eligible existing projects, partner with others, and understand community needs to prepare for upcoming funding opportunities.
The Coachella Valley Association of Governments (CVAG) is requesting proposals from qualified consultants to prepare a Project Master Plan, preliminary engineering, and environmental documents for the proposed Parkway 1e11, a multi-use trail along the Whitewater River from Desert Hot Springs to the Salton Sea. The project will include three levels of analysis: Level 1 will include conceptual planning from Desert Hot Springs to the Salton Sea; Level 2 will include preliminary engineering and environmental review from Palm Springs to Coachella; and Level 3 will focus on an early action portion. Consultants must submit proposals by August 13, 2012 outlining their qualifications and schedule to complete the work.
This document summarizes key points from a chapter about sustainable sites and landscape design for green buildings. It discusses how buildings can be integrated with the local ecosystem by optimizing site use and minimizing impacts. It also outlines various land approaches like biomimicry and how natural systems can be incorporated. Several land use issues are examined, like replacing natural landscapes with toxic products. The document then provides descriptions and examples of various sustainable site credits in LEED, including sensitive land protection, location and transportation factors, managing stormwater, reducing heat islands, and limiting light pollution.
The document summarizes a proposed redevelopment project in the Fountain District of Bellingham, Washington aimed at achieving LEED ND certification. It evaluates the site under the current conditions and with alternative redevelopment actions. Currently, the site scores well in Smart Location and Linkage but is lacking in other categories. With alternative actions like increasing density and including affordable housing, the redevelopment has the potential to achieve Gold certification and make the area more sustainable and livable.
Detailed comprehensive plans and federal funding grants need some of the same elements to thrive. If a community identifies its needs as part of the planning process, it can, as part of a continuous proposal building process, pinpoint which grants will help meet those needs. Federal grants are available for communities with an integrated vision for connecting economic development, community development, and environmental protection to create greater livability. This session will explain why comprehensive community planning should be an integral part of the federal funding process to help facilitate the continuous development of proposals.
This document is a resume for John P. Vrsalovich, a civil engineer with over 25 years of experience in areas such as construction contract administration, project management, energy resource management, civil engineering design, and environmental planning. He has worked at the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California for over 27 years, managing multi-million dollar projects involving water distribution infrastructure, solar energy facilities, and environmental permitting programs. He holds a Master's degree in Civil Engineering and is a registered professional civil engineer in California.
RP Portfolio-No Video Links-16dec15-small for onlineRoger Pearson
The document provides details on several representative projects by Roger Pearson including logistics city master plans in Qatar, a semiconductor campus master plan update in Oregon, and a national reconnaissance office headquarters master plan in Virginia. It summarizes the site areas, clients, and highlights of each project. The projects cover a range of economic development, aerotropolis/airport city, technology manufacturing, general industrial, office, and commercial/retail typologies.
The document discusses EPA grant programs and initiatives for brownfields redevelopment. It outlines the types of brownfields grants available including assessment grants, cleanup grants, revolving loan funds, job training grants, and area-wide planning grants. It provides details on eligible activities and funding amounts for each grant type. The document also discusses technical assistance resources and priorities like targeted brownfield assessments and the benefits of using an area-wide planning approach.
The document summarizes a public meeting to present and get feedback on an Initial Study/Mitigated Negative Declaration (IS/MND) for the proposed William J. Carroll Government Center project in Solano County. The meeting covered an overview of the project, an explanation of the environmental review process under CEQA, highlights from the IS/MND including the resource areas evaluated and potential impacts found to be less than significant with mitigation, next steps in the CEQA process, and an invitation for public comments on the IS/MND.
Central Texas experienced severe drought conditions and flooding events in the late 20th century that destroyed crops and infrastructure. In response, the Texas Water Development Board was created in 1957 to provide statewide water planning and financing tools to help communities achieve water infrastructure goals. The TWDB offers a variety of low-cost financing programs such as loans, grants, and bonds to support water supply, treatment, distribution and conservation projects.
Central Texas experienced severe drought conditions and flooding events in the late 20th century that destroyed crops and infrastructure. In response, the Texas Water Development Board was created in 1957 to provide statewide water planning and financing tools to help communities achieve water infrastructure goals. The TWDB offers a variety of low-cost financing programs such as loans, grants, and bonds to support water supply, treatment, distribution and conservation projects.
BUILDING SERVICES AND SYSTEMS CHAPTER 11MairaNoor4
The document outlines the goals, objectives, and minimum program requirements of LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) green building certification. It discusses that LEED aims to encourage environmentally responsible, healthy, cost-effective, and innovative sustainable building practices with a positive global environmental impact. The minimum requirements include earning points in categories like sustainable sites, water efficiency, energy and atmosphere, and indoor environmental quality for different levels of certification (certified, silver, gold, platinum).
Similar to Clean Ohio Program Year 2020 Applicant Workshop (20)
The Lorain Road Business District Revitalization Plan was presented to Fairview Park City Council on April 22, 2024. For more information, please visit https://www.countyplanning.us/projects/lorain-road-district-revitalization-plan
These slides were presented to the Council Operations, Intergovernmental Relations &
Public Transportation Committee of Cuyahoga County Council on November 21, 2023.
This presentation was shared at the first public meeting for the Highland Hills Comprehensive Plan on March 13, 2024.
For more information, please visit https://www.countyplanning.us/projects/highland-hills-comprehensive-plan/
This presentation was shared at the Euclid Planning Commission meeting on February 13, 2024.
For more information, please visit https://www.countyplanning.us/projects/euclid-pedestrian-bicycle-safety-action-plan/
The second public open house for the Lorain Road Business District Revitalization Plan was held on November 15, 2023. For more information, please visit https://www.countyplanning.us/projects/lorain-road-district-revitalization-plan
This presentation was shared at the second public meeting for the Euclid Pedestrian & Bicycle Safety Action Plan on November 2, 2023.
For more information, please visit https://www.countyplanning.us/projects/euclid-pedestrian-bicycle-safety-action-plan/
The first public open house for the Lorain Road Business District Revitalization Plan was held on May 25, 2023. For more information, please visit https://www.countyplanning.us/projects/lorain-road-district-revitalization-plan/
The Cuyahoga County Planning Commission presented the kickoff meeting for Euclid's Active Transportation Plan. They discussed analyzing existing conditions, gathering public input to develop a vision, and outlining recommendations and implementation steps to improve walking and biking networks. Key findings so far showed the need to address barriers caused by major roads and railroads, as well as the growing senior population and number of zero-vehicle households. Next steps include continued research, stakeholder interviews, and community outreach.
This presentation was made to the
Planning and Zoning Commission on June 13, 2022. More information: https://www.countyplanning.us/projects/maple-heights-zoning-code-update/
This presentation was made to the Maple Heights Planning and Zoning Commission on February 14, 2022. More information: https://www.countyplanning.us/projects/maple-heights-zoning-code-update/
The meeting provided an update on the Garfield Heights Master Plan process and engagement efforts. Key findings from community engagement showed priorities around safety, housing, infrastructure, recreation, and zoning enforcement. Recommendations focused on transportation, the environment, community facilities, economic development, zoning, and housing. The presentation outlined potential focus areas and implementation priorities, and asked attendees to provide input to help prioritize recommendations and next steps.
The document outlines the process and goals for developing a master plan for the Aerozone area. It will analyze the current conditions across various topics like transportation, zoning, economic development and workforce. This will identify key issues and opportunities to be addressed in the master plan. The plan will then create a vision, goals and actions to guide development in the area over the next decade. An implementation plan will identify partners and priorities to undertake the actions in the combined, completed master plan document.
The meeting provided an update on the Garfield Heights Master Plan process and presented recommendations. Community engagement efforts gathered input that informed goals in areas like transportation, environment, and economic development. Recommendations included strategies for the whole community as well as targeted actions for focus areas. Feedback was sought on the recommendations through an online survey to refine the plan. The next steps will finalize recommendations, report on engagement, and identify implementation priorities.
This presentation was made to Middleburg Heights City Council on May 9, 2022.
For more information, please visit https://www.countyplanning.us/projects/middleburg-heights-master-plan/
This document summarizes Phase 1 of a zoning analysis project conducted by the Northeast Ohio First Suburbs Consortium to identify issues that make constructing desired infill housing difficult under current zoning regulations. Phase 1 involved gathering zoning regulations from multiple communities, comparing them to existing lot sizes and housing stock, and identifying non-conforming properties and potential infill opportunities. The analysis found regulatory variations between communities and that adjustments could help speed infill development. Phase 2 will provide best practices, design guidelines, and incentives to promote infill housing.
This presentation was shared with Westlake City Council on February 7, 2022.
For more information, please visit https://www.countyplanning.us/projects/center-ridge-corridor-master-plan/
The presentation provided an overview of the Broadview Heights Master Plan process and draft plan. It summarized the 5 phases of the planning process: current conditions analysis, developing a community vision, establishing goals and actions, creating an implementation plan, and drafting the final master plan. It highlighted key aspects of community engagement and the goals, strategies, and concept plans developed. The presentation concluded by outlining next steps to adopt the plan and ongoing maintenance through an implementation committee.
This was presented to the Woodmere Planning & Zoning Commission on July 14, 2020. For more information on the master plan, please visit https://www.countyplanning.us/projects/woodmere-master-plan/
More from Cuyahoga County Planning Commission (20)
Presentation by Julie Topoleski, CBO’s Director of Labor, Income Security, and Long-Term Analysis, at the 16th Annual Meeting of the OECD Working Party of Parliamentary Budget Officials and Independent Fiscal Institutions.
The Power of Community Newsletters: A Case Study from Wolverton and Greenleys...Scribe
YOU WILL DISCOVER:
The engaging history and evolution of Wolverton and Greenleys Town Council's newsletter
Strategies for producing a successful community newsletter and generating income through advertising
The decision-making process behind moving newsletter design from in-house to outsourcing and its impacts
Dive into the success story of Wolverton and Greenleys Town Council's newsletter in this insightful webinar. Hear from Mandy Shipp and Jemma English about the newsletter's journey from its inception to becoming a vital part of their community's communication, including its history, production process, and revenue generation through advertising. Discover the reasons behind outsourcing its design and the benefits this brought. Ideal for anyone involved in community engagement or interested in starting their own newsletter.
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
Bharat Mata - History of Indian culture.pdfBharat Mata
Bharat Mata Channel is an initiative towards keeping the culture of this country alive. Our effort is to spread the knowledge of Indian history, culture, religion and Vedas to the masses.
Presentation by Rebecca Sachs and Joshua Varcie, analysts in CBO’s Health Analysis Division, at the 13th Annual Conference of the American Society of Health Economists.
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
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Indira awas yojana housing scheme renamed as PMAYnarinav14
Indira Awas Yojana (IAY) played a significant role in addressing rural housing needs in India. It emerged as a comprehensive program for affordable housing solutions in rural areas, predating the government’s broader focus on mass housing initiatives.
1. Clean Ohio Green Space
Conservation Program
Program Year (PY) 2020 Applicant Workshops:
Thursday, July 18, 2019
Thursday, July 25, 2019
DISTRICT ONE
NATURAL RESOURCES
ASSISTANCE COUNCIL
2. AGENDA
1. Overview of the Clean Ohio Greenspace
Conservation Program
Program Implementation
Purpose
Types of Projects
District One Results
2. District One Greenspace Conservation Program
and Natural Resources Assistance Council (NRAC)
Program Funding
Applications
Evaluation Methodology
PY 2020 Schedule
3. Q&A
3. CLEAN OHIO
The Clean Ohio Fund, started in 2000,
restores, protects, and connects Ohio's
important natural and urban places by
preserving
Green Space,
Farmland, and
Developing State-wide Recreational Trails.
4. CLEAN OHIO
Clean Ohio Green Space Conservation
Program preserves:
Open spaces,
Sensitive Ecological Areas, and
Stream Corridors.
5. CLEAN OHIO CONSERVATION
PROGRAM IMPLEMENTATION
Clean Ohio Green Space
Conservation Program
is administered by the
Ohio Public Works
Commission (OPWC).
19 Natural Resource
Assistance Councils
(NRAC) Districts in State.
Cuyahoga County is
District One.
6. CLEAN OHIO CONSERVATION
PROGRAM IMPLEMENTATION
• District One Public
Works Integrating
Committee
(DOPWIC)
• Appoints Natural
Resources
Assistance Council
(NRAC) members.
NRAC
• Implements Clean Ohio
Conservation Program in
Cuyahoga County.
• Develops project
selection and evaluation
methodology.
• Selects projects for
funding and makes
recommendations to
OPWC.
OPWC
DOPWIC• Oversees Infrastructure
and the Clean Ohio
Conservation Program.
• Approves NRAC
methodologies.
• Gives final approval of
recommended projects.
7. DISTRICT ONE NRAC MEMBERSHIP
MEMBER REPRESENTATIVE FOR
RICH COCHRAN
Director, Western Reserve Land Conservancy
Environment
KYLE DREYFUSS -WELLS, CHAIR
Executive Director, Northeast Ohio Regional Sewer District
Environment
MIKE FOLEY
Director, Office of Sustainability, Office of Cuyahoga County Executive
Government
JESSICA GIFT
Manager of Parks/Recreation & Research/Planning, City of Cleveland
Park System
CLAIRE KILBANE
Cuyahoga Soil and Water Conservation District
Soil and Water Conservation District
JILL KOSKI
Chief Executive Officer, Holden Forests and Gardens
Environment
HONORABLE MICHAEL PROCUK
Mayor, Village of Brooklyn Heights
Government
HONORABLE SUSAN RENDA
Mayor, Village of Moreland Hills
District One Public Works Integrating
Committee (DOPWIC)
KIMBERLY RASSI-GOLLIN, SECRETARY
Board Member, Cuyahoga County Farm Bureau
Agriculture
JOSEPH ROSZAK
Chief Operating Officer, Cleveland Metroparks
Park System
CHRISTOPHER URBAN, VICE CHAIR
Director, Physical Development, Greater Cleveland Partnership
Business, Realtors, Planning
8. PURPOSE
Preserve Open Space
Protect Riparian Corridors
Protect Rare, Threatened or Endangered Species
Support Open Space Planning
Preserve Wetlands
Preserve Streamside Forests, Natural Stream
Channels and Floodplains
A Unique Opportunity to
Advance Conservation Efforts to Forested Bank on the Chagrin River
9. TYPES OF PROJECTS
OPEN SPACE
Acquisition of open space
Acquisition of land or rights in land, such as
conservation easements
Construction or enhancement of facilities on
acquired property
Acquisition or enhancement of land to connect
natural area corridors
12. TYPES OF PROJECTS
Fee simple acquisition of lands to provide
access to riparian corridors or watersheds.
Acquisition of easements for the purpose of
protecting and enhancing riparian corridors
or watersheds.
Reforestation of land or the planting of
vegetation for filtration purposes.
RIPARIAN CORRIDOR
15. CLEAN OHIO CONSERVATION PROGRAM
District One
118 projects submitted
76 projects funded
$45.6 million awarded
Area protected:
2,152 acres of natural areas and greenspace
Over 51,000 lineal feet of riparian corridors
2000-2019:
16. Solomon’s Seal wildflower
at Beecher’s Brook
DISTRICT ONE GREENSPACE
CONSERVATION PROGRAM
East Branch Rocky River
Heron Rookery
17. CUYAHOGA COUNTY LAND USE, 2018
53%
6%
9%
5%
3%
15%
9%
Residential
Commercial
Industrial
Institutional
Transportation & Utilities
Parks & Open Space
Vacant
18. PROGRAM YEAR 2019 FUNDING
Funds Available:
PY 2020 Allocation $3,324,704
PY 2019 Balance $ 189,523
Total $3,514,227
19. Grant program:
Maximum award: 75% of total project
cost
25% local match required
Contributions of money from
individuals, local or federal
government.
Contributions in-kind through the
purchase or donation of equipment,
land, easements, labor and materials.
Appraised value of property.
FUNDING
20. ELIGIBLE APPLICANTS
Local Subdivisions
Counties
Cities
Villages
Townships
Special Districts
Soil and Water Conservation Districts
Park District/Authority
Non-Profit Corporations
Exempt from federal income taxation
Has conservation activities as a primary part of
its mission
21. Acquisition Expenses
Planning and
Implementation
Site Enhancement or
Restoration
ELIGIBLE ACTIVITIES
Mill Creek Conservation Project
22. Acquisition of land for active recreation
Flood control projects (dams, dredging, etc.).
Projects where stormwater management is the
primary purpose.
Administrative Costs
INELIGIBLE PROJECTS AND ACTIVITIES
23. Project acquisition must be completed 1 year
from the date of the Project Agreement
Projects must be concluded within 2 years
from the date of acquisition.
Appraisals must be performed by an Ohio
Department of Transportation Prequalified
Appraiser who is credentialed in value
analysis.
OPWC POLICIES – PROGRAM YEAR 2020
24. MINERAL RIGHTS
Existing oil and gas leases will be treated as
pre-existing easements.
Requests to engage in oil and gas leasing on
Clean Ohio Properties will be denied.
Oil and gas activities on Clean Ohio
Properties acquired with a third party holding
the mineral rights will be dealt with on a case
by case basis
OPWC POLICIES – PROGRAM YEAR 2020
26. Relates directly to OPWC Policies and the NRAC
Evaluation Methodology.
Used along with the OPWC Application to review
projects.
Applicant is responsible for making sure all
documents are complete, accurate and submitted by
Friday, October 11, 2019 by 4:30 PM
Screened for eligibility prior to evaluation.
DISTRICT ONE NRAC APPLICATION
INCOMPLETE OR LATE APPLICATIONS WILL
NOT BE EVALUATED BY THE NRAC.
27. Must Submit two (2), double sided hard copies;
one (1) original, noted as such in the upper right-
hand corner, and one (1) copy.
One (1) Digital copy on compact disc or flash
drive.
Materials must be typed using at least an 11
point font, have page numbers at the bottom of
each page, and submitted according to District
One NRAC Protocol
All hard copies should be clipped on the left-
hand corner.
APPLICATION SUBMITTAL
28. The OPWC Application
District One NRAC Application Supplement,
Attachments separated by a cover page for:
Authorizations and Resolutions of Support,
Agreements and Letters of Support,
Maps and Photos,
Natural Resource Information, and
DISTRICT ONE NRAC PROTOCOL
HARD COPY APPLICATIONS
29. Property Information by Permanent Parcel Number
(PPN)
Letters of Intent/Memorandum of Understanding
Purchase Agreements
Conservation Easements
Deeds and proposed Deed Restrictions
Appraisals and County Fiscal Office Valuations
DISTRICT ONE NRAC PROTOCOL
HARD COPY APPLICATIONS
31. DISTRICT ONE NRAC
Resolutions of Support
Resolution(s) of Support from
the appropriate political
subdivision(s) as determined by
the Ohio Revised Code, Section
164.23
Requests for Resolution of
Support from Cuyahoga
County Council due on
August 28, 2019 by 4:30 PM
32. DISTRICT ONE NRAC EVALUATION
The evaluation process is divided into three major
components:
Phase 1: Project Eligibility
Phase 2: Preliminary Project Scoring includes site
visits, Applicant interviews, and Public
Meetings
Phase 3: Final Project Scoring and Recommendations
to OPWC
37. The NRAC Application Supplement has a checklist for
eligibility and six major sections that are evaluated:
Eligibility Check List – Page 2
Section One: Project Emphasis – Page 3
Section Two: Project Description – Page 4
Section Three: County Principles – Page 7
Section Four: Project Benefits – Page 9
Section Five: Needs Of The District – Page 11
Section Six: Other Relevant Factors – Page 13
NRAC APPLICATION SUPPLEMENT
39. The NRAC Application Supplement has a checklist for
eligibility and six major sections that are evaluated:
Eligibility Check List – Page 2
Section One: Project Emphasis – Page 3
Section Two: Project Description – Page 4
Section Three: County Principles – Page 7
Section Four: Project Benefits – Page 9
Section Five: Needs Of The District – Page 12
Section Six: Other Relevant Factors – Page 14
NRAC APPLICATION SUPPLEMENT
40. A certified appraisal must be included in the Property
Information Attachment.
Appraisals must be done by an Ohio Department of
Transportation Prequalified Appraiser, who is credentialed in
value analysis.
http://www.dot.state.oh.us/Divisions/Engineering/RealEst
ate/Pages/LPA.aspx
http://www.dot.state.oh.us/divisions/Engineering/consult
ant/Pages/default.aspx
The project will not be evaluated if the appraisals and
supporting documentation are not attached.
SECTION TWO:
41. Provide a detailed project description that includes
project location and local setting and refers to
maps and photos attached.
Describe whether the project is part of a phased open
space or riparian corridor project.
Define the projects context in the Cuyahoga County
Greenprint and provide a map.
SECTION TWO:
42. Provide a detailed project description that includes
project location and local setting and refers to
maps and photos attached.
Explain the current conditions and any site
improvements that will be made as part of the project.
Include an itemized estimate of probable costs for all
improvements utilizing Clean Ohio funds.
Note existing structures on the property, the appraised
value of the structure, proportion of value to the overall
value, and the intended actions.
SECTION TWO:
43. County Planning is partnering with the Cuyahoga
County Public Library to offer Greenprint Training
Sessions
Upcoming sessions will be announced via County Planning
website. Check Often.
CUYAHOGA COUNTY GREENPRINT
44. The NRAC Application Supplement has a checklist for
eligibility and six major sections that are evaluated:
Eligibility Check List – Page 2
Section One: Project Emphasis – Page 3
Section Two: Project Description – Page 4
Section Three: County Principles – Page 7
Section Four: Project Benefits – Page 9
Section Five: Needs Of The District – Page 11
Section Six: Other Relevant Factors – Page 13
NRAC APPLICATION SUPPLEMENT
45. DISTRICT ONE NRAC PRINCIPLES
To ensure that projects are visible, accessible and
instructional, the NRAC has 5 guiding principles:
1. Preserve natural areas or open space.
2. Restore landscapes that have been degraded or
destroyed.
3. Enhance the quality of natural areas or open
space.
4. Link natural areas to each other or to county
cultural and civic heritage areas.
5. Provide public access to
natural areas and/or county
cultural and civic heritage areas.
West Creek Critical Conservation Linkages
46. Restoration MUST comprise a portion of the project
scope, budget, or local match and include supporting
documentation in the Natural Resources Attachment.
Reduces or Eliminates nonnative & invasive species
Restores or improves ecosystems.
Reforests and/or restores vegetation, and/or
eliminates impervious surfaces
Restores steep hillsides
SECTION THREE: RESTORATION
47. The NRAC Application Supplement has a checklist for
eligibility and six major sections that are evaluated:
Eligibility Check List – Page 2
Section One: Project Emphasis – Page 3
Section Two: Project Description – Page 4
Section Three: County Principles – Page 7
Section Four: Project Benefits – Page 9
Section Five: Needs Of The District – Page 11
Section Six: Other Relevant Factors – Page 13
NRAC APPLICATION SUPPLEMENT
48. SECTION FOUR: PROJECT BENEFITS
ECONOMIC BENEFITS
Supports a priority local economic and/or community
development initiative.
Catalyzes other improvements.
Increases the value of adjacent or nearby land.
Reduces annual municipal service costs (e.g., public safety,
public service).
Develops or redevelops vacant, underutilized parcels/acres.
Other economic benefits; please explain
49. SECTION FOUR: PROJECT BENEFITS
SOCIAL BENEFITS
Provides public access.
Creates a gathering place.
Provides educational opportunities.
Provides bicycle and pedestrian linkages.
Removes a blighted image.
Improves public health and safety.
Enhances the cultural and civic heritage of the area.
Incorporates aesthetically pleasing and ecologically
informed design.
Other social benefits; please explain
50. SECTION FOUR: PROJECT BENEFITS
ENVIRONMENTAL BENEFITS.
Balances the built environment with the natural environment.
Enhances environmental health or reduce ecological risks.
Converts degraded parcels/acres to a natural area and/or open
space.
Creates habitats or other natural areas and/or open space.
Improves biodiversity.
Protects a rare, threatened or endangered species classified as regionally
endangered or included in the State Natural Heritage Inventory (See OPWC
Glossary of Terms).
Protects high quality or regionally significant biological communities.
Reduces the quantity or improve the quality of stormwater runoff.
Restores floodplain functions.
Other environmental benefits; please explain.
Provide supporting documentation in the Natural Resources Attachment, as
necessary, to support the stated benefits.
51. The NRAC Application Supplement has a checklist for
eligibility and six major sections that are evaluated:
Eligibility Check List – Page 2
Section One: Project Emphasis – Page 3
Section Two: Project Description – Page 4
Section Three: County Principles – Page 7
Section Four: Project Benefits – Page 9
Section Five: Needs Of The District – Page 11
Section Six: Other Relevant Factors – Page 13
NRAC APPLICATION SUPPLEMENT
52. SECTION FIVE: NEEDS OF THE DISTRICT
Project is part of an adopted regional, County, community
or watershed Plan. Provide project plan documentation
Project will be of regional or county significance.
Project will provide a key linkage to an existing or
proposed greenways.
Project will be an example of the County’s natural
heritage.
Project will provide greenspace to an underserved
population.
Project serves a low income and/or minority
neighborhood.
53. The NRAC Application Supplement has a checklist for
eligibility and six major sections that are evaluated:
Eligibility Check List – Page 2
Section One: Project Emphasis – Page 3
Section Two: Project Description – Page 4
Section Three: County Principles – Page 7
Section Four: Project Benefits – Page 9
Section Five: Needs Of The District – Page 11
Section Six: Other Relevant Factors – Page 13
NRAC APPLICATION SUPPLEMENT
54. SECTION SIX: OTHER RELEVANT FACTORS
Other Project Funding
Level of Coordination
Readiness to Proceed
Immediacy
Mineral Rights
55. Projects will be awarded points in this category based on the total match
provided:
Provide a breakdown of the local match (e.g. federal and state grants) and
specify all sources.
SECTION SIX: OTHER RELEVANT FACTORS
Other Project Funding
56. Applicants should explain the following:
The agencies and organizations that have been involved in the planning
and preparation of this project application.
The level of coordination that each agency or organization has provided.
Attach Letters of Support
SECTION SIX: OTHER RELEVANT FACTORS
Level of Coordination
57. Applicants should include one of the following:
A fully executed purchase agreement
Purchase agreement that does not have all the signatures
A letter/memorandum of understanding
Copy of the conservation easement
Copy of the Deed for Riparian and Open Space Development Projects in
which land is already owned
Applications with confidentiality agreements in lieu of purchase
agreements will not be evaluated.
SECTION SIX: OTHER RELEVANT FACTORS
Readiness to Proceed
58. Applicants must indicate whether:
The project area is vulnerable to being developed as
something other than open space; and
How this development would be detrimental to the
community.
SECTION SIX: OTHER RELEVANT FACTORS
Immediacy
59. Applicants must indicate whether:
The current landowner will retain the mineral rights;
The mineral rights will be purchased and transferred to
another entity;
The applicant obtained legal agreements with Lessee to
minimize the impacts of the mineral rights lease and/or
can show how current oil and gas well(s) will not impact
sensitive natural resource areas; or
The mineral rights will be purchased and maintained.
SECTION SIX: OTHER RELEVANT FACTORS
Mineral Rights
60. DISTRICT ONE NRAC EVALUATION
CRITERIA
MAXIMUM
POINTS
WEIGHT
FACTOR
MAXIMUM
WEIGHTED POINTS
%
County Principles
Preserves 10 3 30 11.5
Restores 10 2 20 7.5
Enhances 10 2 20 7.5
Links Areas 10 3 30 11.5
Provides Access 10 2 20 7.5
Principles Subtotal 50 120 45.5
62. CRITERIA
MAXIMUM
POINTS
WEIGHT
FACTOR
MAXIMUM
WEIGHTED
POINTS
%
Other Relevant Factors
Other Project Funding 10 1 10 4.0
Level of Coordination 10 1 10 4.0
Readiness to Proceed 10 1 10 4.0
Immediacy (bonus) 10 1 10 4.0
Property Rights 10 1 10 4.0
Other Subtotal 50 50 16.0
TOTAL* 140 260 100
*PROJECTS MUST RECEIVE A SCORE OF AT LEAST 60% or 156 WEIGHTED
POINTS OF THE TOTAL POINTS AVAILABLE TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR
FUNDING.
DISTRICT ONE NRAC EVALUATION
63. ALL DATES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE
ACTIVITY DATE
Applications Due Friday, October 11, 2019, by 4:30 PM
Eligibility Screening October 14 – October 18, 2019
Site Visits October 23 & October 24, 2019
Project Evaluation October 28 - December 13, 2019
NRAC Applicant Interviews Friday, December 6, 2019
NRAC Scoring Meeting* Thursday, January 9, 2020
NRAC Project Selection Friday, February 7, 2020
Submit Recommendations March 2020
PROGRAM YEAR 2020 SCHEDULE
* Vote on Final Project Ranking may occur at January 9th Score Review Meeting
64. MS. ALISON BALL, PLANNER
CUYAHOGA COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION
2079 East 9th Street, Suite 5-300
Cleveland, OH 44115
(216) 443-3710
aball@cuyahogacounty.us
http://www.countyplanning.us/
MS. JENNIFER KLINE, PROGRAM REPRESENTATIVE
OHIO PUBLIC WORKS COMMISSION
65 East State Street, Suite 312
Columbus, OH 43215
(614) 752- 8118
jennifer.kline@pwc.ohio.gov
http://www.pwc.state.oh.us/
Contacts