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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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Kingsbury Run drains the central portion of Cleveland east of the Cuyahoga River and a portion of the west end of Shaker Heights. It has a total drainage area of 7.8 square miles of total length of 4.3 miles. Kingsbury Run flows predominantly east-to-west with two branches that merge east of E. 37th street, south of Woodland Ave.
The main stem begins at E. 47th street, south of Woodland Ave. and eventually enters the Cuyahoga River at approximately River Mile 4, just north of the old Jefferson Ave. bridge.
Kingsbury Run has the following open sections: a 1,000-foot section from the confluence with the Cuyahoga River to the mouth of the culvert; a 1,100-foot section between E. 78th street and Grand Ave., 250 feet north of Colfax road; and a 900-foot section between E. 84th street and E. 87th street, north of Kinsman road.
The remaining portion of Kingsbury Run is entirely underground and is a combination of culverted stream sections and storm sewers, serving as an overflow-receiving sewer for combined sewers during high flow conditions.
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.
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Kingsbury Run map
rreid Says:The 1904 topographical map of Cleveland from the Library of the University of Texas (http://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/historical/cleveland_1904.jpg) shows the course of Kingsbury Run and other Cleveland streams.