Although the end of sprawl will require painful changes, it will also provide a badly needed opportunity to take stock of the car-dependent, privatized society that has evolved over the past 60 years and to begin imagining different ways of living and governing. We may discover that it's not so bad living closer to work, in transit- and pedestrian-friendly, diverse neighborhoods where we run into friends and neighbors as we walk to the store, school or the office. We may even find that we don't miss our cars and commutes, and the culture they created, nearly as much as we feared we would.
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Feb 8 2012 - 5:30pm - 8:30pm
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Feb 8 2012 - 6:00pm - 9:00pm
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ReImagine a Greater Cleveland
Issues of vacancy, abandonment and foreclosure have had a profound effect on the well-being of the nation's neighborhoods and residents. These negative forces have mobilized community development professionals and policymakers in Cleveland to develop innovative efforts to turn the tide and fight for our neighborhoods.
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- New map helps compare sprawl region like Cleveland to urban growth boundaried
- What do food labels really mean?
- Leadership in community innovation award
- Getting Ready to Raise Chickens (OSU Extension Urban Agriculture Workshop)
- Enterprise community hosting EnergyStar 3.0 training
- Planting Young Fruit Trees (OSU Extension Urban Agriculture Program Workshop)
- Get MarketReady in Northeast Ohio
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Sharing Early and Often..NEOSCCFeb 8 2012 - 5:00pm Jeff Anderle
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Cleveland SustainabilityJan 24 2012 - 11:09am EliAuerbach
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Improve the Plan Before DeconstructingJan 17 2012 - 2:50am OhioanforRail
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incinerator madnessJan 10 2012 - 9:52am Susan Miller
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Good conversation re: the link between land use and transportDec 16 2011 - 7:04pm Marc Lefkowitz
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NEOSCCDec 16 2011 - 12:11pm JasonSegedy
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Sen. Schumer's help helpsDec 14 2011 - 10:46am Marc Lefkowitz
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Niagara Falls, NY to remove highway barrier to waterfrontDec 13 2011 - 11:33pm johnwirtz
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The first public meeting:Nov 28 2011 - 1:27pm litolpea
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GoodCents energy auditNov 22 2011 - 5:38pm marykelsey
Support the voice of sustainability!
GreenCityBlueLake is the online home for the exciting people, projects, and ideas creating a more sustainable future in Northeast Ohio. Find out how you can make a donation or become a sponsor of the site.
After AMP: The future of power in Ohio strategy meeting
Location
This Thanksgiving brought good news for clean energy activists in Ohio. AMP decided not to go ahead with a new coal plant in Meigs County.
This decision has sent a clear message that coal in Ohio is not invincible, can be fought, and that victories over it are possible. This victory resets the entire coal question in Ohio.
Cleveland Climate Watch and the Cleveland Mountain Justice Project invite you to a meeting at the home of Randy Cunningham. The agenda is open, but the following topics certainly need to be addressed.
- What is the impact of the AMP decision on coal politics in Ohio?
- Where are we with getting Ohio senators to support the Appalachian Restoration Act?
- What does the legislative calendar look like regarding coal issues in Ohio?
- Where are we with climate legislation in the aftermath of Copenhagen, and the considerable hurdles still awaiting it in Congress?
- Status report on such issues as Coal River.
For more information, to RSVP, and to suggest additional topics, please call Randy Cunningham at 216-631-3337 or randino@sbcglobal.net
This site is inspired by the memory of Richard Shatten, a former board member of EcoCity Cleveland,
who pushed Northeast Ohio to think strategically about regionalism and sustainability.
A service of the GreenCityBlueLake Institute at the Cleveland Museum of Natural History.
Operating support provided by The George Gund Foundation.
The GreenCityBlueLake name and logo are registered service marks of the Cleveland Museum of Natural History.

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