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4 episodes with Cuyahoga Valley National Park
3 episodes with Cuyahoga Valley National Park
3 episodes with Cuyahoga Valley National Park
4 episodes with Cuyahoga Valley National Park
2 episodes with Cuyahoga Valley National Park
2 episodes with Cuyahoga Valley National Park
2 episodes with Cuyahoga Valley National Park
2 episodes with Cuyahoga Valley National Park
2 episodes with Cuyahoga Valley National Park
This week on GMO, the crew looks ahead to Memorial Day adventures—Alex Burkett is planning a trip to Cuyahoga Valley National Park, while Matt Whitermore recently visited Ferncrest Promised Land for a franchise discovery day (shoutout to Ferncrest and Brian Linton!). The team explores how wellness tourism continues to shape RV travel, with more parks offering yoga, meditation, and guided nature walks. A new Pilot/Campspot survey shows campers are favoring shorter trips to national parks and small towns within 200 miles. We also unpack how the 2026 GMI requirements on new RVs are pressuring campgrounds to upgrade their infrastructure. Plus, we highlight Electric Outdoors's off-grid glamping canopy, USA TODAY's 10 Best campgrounds, and the booming overlanding trend showcased at Overland Expo West. ---- Good Morning Hospitality is part of the Hospitality.FM Multi-Media Network and is a Hospitality.FM Original The hospitality industry is constantly growing, changing, and innovating! This podcast brings you the top news and topics from industry experts across different hospitality fields. Good Morning Hospitality publishes three thirty-minute weekly episodes: every Monday and Wednesday at 7 a.m. PST / 10 a.m. EST and every Tuesday at 8 a.m. CET for our European and UK-focused content. Make sure to tune in during our live show on our LinkedIn page or YouTube every week and join the conversation live! Explore everything Good Morning Hospitality has to offer: • Well & Good Morning Coffee: Enjoy our signature roast—order here! • Retreats: Join us at one of our exclusive retreats—learn more and register your interest here! • Episodes & More: Find all episodes and additional info at GoodMorningHospitality.com Thank you to all of the Hospitality.FM Partners that help make this show possible. If you have any press you want to be covered during the show, email us at goodmorning@hospitality.fm Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
It's Monday, May 19th — and welcome to your daily download of news that matters. I'm Chris Pugh, and on today's episode:Ohio's favorite Memorial Day parks are ranked — and one national park is leading the pack.A former NFL linebacker is arrested in a massive Florida human trafficking sting.And Cleveland mourns the unexpected loss of a beloved fire cadet.Let's dive in.Segment 1: Ohio's Top Memorial Day Parks
On May 3, 2013, 19-year-old Taylor Robinson disappeared from an Akron home while working an overnight shift as a home health aide. Four months later, her remains were discovered by hikers in the Cuyahoga Valley National Park. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this episode of Who Runs This Park, host Maddie Pellman sits down with Deb Yandala, the longtime CEO of the Conservancy for Cuyahoga Valley National Park. With over two decades of leadership, Deb has grown the Conservancy into one of the most impactful national park friends groups in the country—expanding educational programming, launching arts initiatives like the beloved concert series, and forging deep community connections across northeast Ohio.Deb reflects on her journey from curriculum developer to CEO, the strategic merger that launched the Conservancy, and the importance of board leadership, diversified income streams, and collaborative partnerships. She offers powerful insights on what makes nonprofits thrive, how to get involved in the national park space, and why parks are essential to our mental health and social fabric.This conversation is both a celebration of Deb's legacy and a roadmap for aspiring leaders who believe in the healing power of nature and the value of strong community-rooted partnerships. As Deb prepares to step down later this year, her story offers wisdom, inspiration, and a reminder that we are ultimately judged by what we do, not what we plan.Feeling inspired and want to support Cuyahoga Valley National Park? Donate to the Conservancy for Cuyahoga Valley National Park here. You can follow Who Runs This Park on TikTok, Instagram, Facebook or YouTube, can email us at info@whorunsthispark.com or check us out online at whorunsthispark.com. Sign up for the Who Runs This Park's newsletter at linktr.ee/whorunsthispark. Who Runs This Park is produced by Maddie Pellman with music by Danielle Bees.
Send us a textMera Cardenas is a historic preservationist working to connect people to place as the Executive Director of Canalway Partners. We are the people, and the place is the historic Towpath Trail, located within the Ohio & Erie Canalway National Heritage Area. The 100-mile Towpath Trail from Cleveland to New Philadelphia follows what once was a significant transportation artery from the mid-1800s until the railroads came. The trail was completed in 2021 when the final section was constructed in Cleveland, ending at Canal Basin Park following 40 years of planning and $54 million. For Mera, preserving this connection between past and present is her passion and mission as she honors the legacy of her predecessors who envisioned and transformed Cleveland's industrial corridor into its recreational backbone.With her background as a CNN producer and cultural historian, Mera brings a unique storytelling perspective to her role. Under her leadership, Canalway Partners has expanded its community engagement through signature events like the Lantern Parade, environmental stewardship through River Sweep, the Towpath Trilogy and Cleveland History Days, featuring over 70 events highlighting the region's heritage.Canalway Partners started with a meeting of like-minded people 40 years ago who never lost sight of their vision to reclaim Cleveland's industrial valley and bring us a unique, world-class recreational space. Today, Mera Cardenas is its new Executive Director, following the retirement of Tim Donovan, who led the development of the trail. The work ahead will bring us new opportunities to experience the trail and the Ohio & Erie Canalway National Heritage area through expanded public spaces like Canal Basin Park in Cleveland and the many trails linking east and west with the Towpath as the spine and the Cuyahoga River as the source. As we celebrate the 200th anniversary of the canal's construction this year, Mera reminds us that our waterways fundamentally shaped our communities: "We're here in Cleveland and in Akron because of the construction of that canal. Everything that came after came from what the canal brought to this region."Learn more at canalwaypartners.com or follow their social media for upcoming events.Learn More:Our Guest, Mera Cardenas, Executive Director, Canalway PartnersCanalway EventsDiscover the Towpath TrailVolunteer with CanalwayHistory and Legacy of the Towpath TrailOhio and Erie Canalway National Heritage AreaOhio and Erie Canalway CoalitionFollow us: https://www.facebook.com/ecospeaksclehttps://www.instagram.com/ecospeakscleContact us:hello@ecospeakscle.com
Ohioans remember President Jimmy Carter; Akron's school superintendent accused of unprofessional conduct; yesterday's Defiance County earthquake was the strongest Ohio has seen in 25 years; celebrating the 50th anniversary of the establishment of the Cuyahoga Valley National Park.
Whether this is your first listen of our weekly podcast or number 299, welcome and thank you for listening. We hope you find these episodes interesting and present information or a side to the parks that you previously didn't know about. Frankly, that's the approach that we try to take at the Traveler. Not only to provide newsworthy information, such as National Park Service funding for hurricane impacts, but also to highlight aspects of the National Park System that you may not have been aware of. For example, take Jennifer Bain's story from Oregon Cave National Monument and Preserve, and its collection of purely American Monterey furniture, or Barbara Jensen's article from Cuyahoga Valley National Park and the Ohio and Eerie Canal Towpath there. Or Sharon McDonald's piece on the Eugene O'Neill National Historic Site in California. Today, we're joined by contributors Kim O'Connell and Lynn Riddick to talk about the unusual, and at times eclectic content that you'll find on the Traveler.
Cuyahoga Valley National Park is nestled between Akron and Cleveland, Ohio. It once was an industrial wasteland, filled with debris from the nearby auto factories. The Cuyahoga river was so polluted that it literally caught fire. That fire was a moment that sparked an environmental movement. But I'm headed upstream. I'm going to follow the river and its story from its grim past to becoming a national park. We'll look at how a toxic dump was transformed into a national park and a thriving ecosystem, teaming with life. THE WILD would not be possible without listener support. You can help us continue to create this special immersive storytelling by donating at kuow.org/donate/thewildnotes. Thank you! For some great photographs and clips from our journey through the national parks, check out our Instagram @thewildpod and @chrismorganwildlife. THE WILD is a production of KUOW, Chris Morgan Wildlife, and the NPR Network. This episode was produced by Matt Martin and edited by Jim Gates. THE WILD is hosted, produced and written by Chris Morgan. Fact checking by Apryle Craig. Our theme music is by Michael Parker.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Head to northern Ohio with Randy and Caly, as they discuss the canals, quaint towns, railways, and other top things to do in one of America's most unique national parks: Cuyahoga ValleySubscribe to RV Destinations Magazine at https://RVDestinationsmagazine.comCHAPTERS00:00 Intro11:18 Fun Facts18:25 Boston Mill Visitor Center21:01 Peninsula, OH22:32 Towpath Trail26:55 Beaver Marsh30:35 Covered Bridge32:42 Hale Farm and Village35:43 Hiking40:11 Surrounding Towns44:17 Canal Locks46:27 Cuyahoga Valley Scenic Railroad51:20 Recommended Campgrounds
Cuyahoga Valley National Park, located in northeastern Ohio is a breathtaking expanse of natural beauty, rich history, and vibrant wildlife and is unique in its proximity and relationships with surrounding communities/municipalities and its drastic transformation from a place where the river historically caught on fire to a river rich in ecology and opportunities for humans to recreate. Lisa has been superintendent at Cuyahoga Valley since 2021 but has been working at Cuyahoga Valley for almost 25 years, previously serving in a variety of leadership positions and working as a wildlife biologist and her passion for this park is evident in our conversation. Learn about the plans Cuyahoga Valley has for the future, the ways challenges with the scenic railroad were mitigated and resolved and, in the words of the superintendent herself, learn about “the sense of awe [you can] get from a place that just seems ordinary”. Listen for yourself, “because I think you'll be surprised”.Sponsors:Who Runs This Park is presented by ExpertVoice: Outdoor brands like Big Agnes, Mammut, La Sportiva, Chaco and more offer discounts on ExpertVoice of up to 60% off for industry experts like you. And you can join ExpertVoice for free today and see what brands you qualify for. So whatever the next adventure calls for, make sure you are prepared with expertvoice.com/parks and gear up for adventure.Go to ritualchocolate.com & use code WRTP to get 10% off any online purchase. They are my favorite chocolate brand so go you definitely gotta go and use the code!!You can follow Who Runs This Park on TikTok, Instagram, Facebook or YouTube, can email us at info@whorunsthispark.com or check us out online at whorunsthispark.com. Sign up for the Who Runs This Park's newsletter at linktr.ee/whorunsthispark. Who Runs This Park, presented by ExpertVoice, is hosted and produced by Maddie Pellman, with music by Danielle Bees.
Agent Derek Meister-Geek Squad spoke to Bill about With the long holiday weekend ahead, you may be thinking of getting out of the house and into the great outdoors. Whether it's a national park across the country or just a hike in our own Cuyahoga Valley National Park, here are a few summer apps to help you plan that adventure.
Send us a Text Message.Which side of Cleveland truly reigns supreme: East or West? Join us as we host a spirited debate with local experts Tony Bogan, Jordan Whetson, Steve Thompson, and Wendy Kunash, each bringing their unique perspectives to the table. Tony passionately advocates for the close-knit communities and notable suburbs of the east side, while Jordan finds charm and spacious homes on the west side irresistible. Steve stands by the west side's allure with its professional sports and vibrant nightlife, and Wendy shares her balanced experiences from all corners of the city. Prepare yourself for a deep dive into Cleveland's neighborhood dynamics.Next, immerse yourself in the best of Cleveland's cultural and recreational offerings. From the dazzling Playhouse Square, the second-largest theater district in the U.S., to the iconic Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, our panelists have got you covered. Outdoor enthusiasts will find paradise at Cuyahoga Valley National Park and along local rivers perfect for water sports. We also explore the infectious energy of downtown sporting events, and recommend scenic spots like Headlands Beach and hidden gems like the house where Superman was created. Whether you're a local or a visitor, discover the myriad ways to experience Cleveland to the fullest.Foodies and suburban explorers, this episode is for you! We delve into Cleveland's rich dining scene, spotlighting favorites from downtown hotspots to suburban culinary treasures. Our guests also highlight prime suburbs like Willoughby and Shaker Heights, and discuss top venues for concerts and weddings. From Tony's beloved taco joints to Jordan's fine dining picks, Steve's hearty fare favorites, and Wendy's family-friendly spots, this episode offers a comprehensive guide to enjoying life in Cleveland. Tune in and taste, tour, and treasure the best of what this vibrant city has to offer.Stupid Should Hurt Link to my Merch store the Stupid Should Hurt Line!Reaper Apparel Reaper Apparel Co was built for those who refuse to die slowly! Reaper isn't just clothing it's a lifestyle!Subscribe for exclusive content: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1530455/support Having a Laugh Acting, Mental Health, Gossip and Laughter Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifyTactical BrotherhoodThe Tactical Brotherhood is a movement to support America.ShankitgolfOur goal here at Shankitgolf is for everyone to have a great time on and off the golf courseDubby EnergyFROM GAMERS TO GYM JUNKIES TO ENTREPRENEURS, OUR PRODUCT IS FOR ANYONE WHO WANTS TO BE BETTER.Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the Show.
You may not have even heard of this park, so you're in for a real treat! Today on the Exploring the National Parks Podcast, we're sharing our favorite fun facts about Cuyahoga Valley National Park in Ohio. This park is more of a blend between a national historical site and a national park because it has both natural beauty and significant historical landmarks. Cuyahoga Valley is a unique smaller park that many people don't know much about. Join us as we discuss what makes this park so cool! In this episode, we discuss: What makes the bedrock layers at this national park so interesting The fascinating history of the canal How this park helped Ohio become one of the most populated states in the country How the river in this park became a catalyst for a major environmental movement The surprising number of active farms within the Cuyahoga Valley boundaries We hope you love hearing about this incredible national park! It's truly like going back to simpler times when you visit Cuyahoga Valley National Park, and we hope you get the chance to visit it soon! Don't forget to complete your task for this week! Which of these fun facts surprised you the most? Head over to the Dirt in My Shoes Facebook or Instagram page and let us know! Check out the full show notes here.
Dartmoor National Park, in the southwest part of the United Kingdom, is forming a five-year-long partnership with Cuyahoga Valley National Park.
In this episode of Exploring the National Parks, we are exploring Cuyahoga Valley National Park in Ohio! This national park is so incredible because it was an important area for the development of the wild frontier. It also sparked a crucial environmental movement and opened up discussions on the importance of the natural environment. You don't usually hear much about this national park, even though it sees millions of visitors each year! We wanted to explore Cuyahoga Valley with you today so that you can discover this spectacular national park. In this episode, we discuss: The Canal Exploration Center Our favorite thing to do at this national park The gateway towns in this area The accessibility of this park Our favorite restaurants in the area The Cuyahoga Valley Scenic Railroad The Ohio and Erie Canal Towpath Cool trails you'll want to check out The haunted bridge you can't miss We hope you enjoyed learning all about this lesser-known national park! Cuyahoga Valley is such a unique park, and we highly recommend making a trip to see it for yourself. Remember to complete your task for this week! Would you rather ride the Cuyahoga Valley Scenic Railroad or bike the Towpath? Let us know on our Facebook or Instagram page! Check out the full show notes here.
In which we talk national park wildlife encounters. For a basic park visitor, this is what you need to know to keep yourself and wildlife safe! We also talk about the rock slide on Yosemite’s Nevada Trail, how our park visits have changed now that are kids are getting older, and why Cuyahoga Valley National Park is eminently worth visiting.
A brief look at this week's news discussion: *Ashes of David & Leslie Hunt stolen *Owner of local Arthur Treacher's retires *Galactic Gathering downtown *The lions have been uncovered *Free Comic Book Day *ANTIC's Sleeping Beauty and the Z's *Ballet Theatre of Ohio presents Beauty and the Beast *Conservancy for Cuyahoga Valley National Park seeks artists for bridge mural Thank you for listening. We are always in the market for article submissions and suggestions for podcast interviews. If you are interested in volunteering with on The Falls Free Press or the Fallscast, or are a musician wishing to showcase your music on the podcast, drop us a line at fallsfreepress@gmail.com. If you enjoyed the show, be sure to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts to let others know to listen. Fallscast theme and interstitial composed and performed by Alex Hall.
In episode 152 of the Fit Strong women Over 50 Podcast, Jill and Chris speak with Becoming Elli member, Maria Molvin about how she finds strategies to stay healthy and fit as she ages. Balancing work, family obligations, focusing on healthy eating, prioritizing sleep, and finding time to be active can be challenging. Maria lives in Northeast Ohio with her husband. She takes advantage of all the great local metro parks and the Cuyahoga Valley National Park to walk and hike. We discussed: How Maria relies on habits over willpower and discipline How she uses her home gym. She has an elliptical. treadmill, stationery bike, and a weight bench. Why she gets on her stationary bike for 10 minutes each morning Her full workout routines and how they help her reduce stress after from working from home all day Strength training with bicep curls and skull crushers Overcoming a sleep disorder by prioritizing sleep. Maria makes sure she sleeps in a dark room, puts away her phone before bed, listens to yoga Nidra recordings, takes CBD and goes to sleep at about the same time each night. What she does to offset her joint hyper mobility. Although she became a Yoga Instructor, now she does not work out for flexibility. Instead she focuses on functional movements, like standing on one foot to increase her balance. How she considers herself an "all-weather walker" and dresses for the conditions. Why taking belly dancing lessons was such a fun way to exercise Looking into the FODMAPS diet - the elimination diet where she found out about sensitivities to onions, garlic, beans and legumes Big salads at lunch, chicken breasts in the air fryer and grilled chicken/shrimp with seamed or roasted vegges for dinner Her advice for women who want start adapting for health: pick one thing you want to change and get good at adding that habit (or eliminating that bad habit.) For more information visit our website at BecomingElli.com
Ryan Trimbath, a Biologist at Cuyahoga Valley National Park where he has worked for the last eight years. Prior to working for the NPS, Ryan got a degree in Wildlife & Conservation Biology from Ohio University (2007) then traveled around the country working as a field biologist on various research projects. During this time, he honed his skills as a field biologist and pursued his interests in forest and avian ecology. Ryan has the honor of being the only Ornithologist to ever hold a living Northern Parula x Cerulean Warbler hybrid which he discovered at Deep Lock Quarry in 2014, with a second bird found at Oak Hill in 2015. You can read more about this discovery in the Wilson Journal of Ornithology “Evidence for hybridization between Northern Parula (Setophaga americana) and Cerulean warbler (S. cerulea)” (Trimbath et al. 2019).Support the show
Ryan Trimbath, a Biologist at Cuyahoga Valley National Park where he has worked for the last eight years. Prior to working for the NPS, Ryan got a degree in Wildlife & Conservation Biology from Ohio University (2007) then traveled around the country working as a field biologist on various research projects. During this time, he honed his skills as a field biologist and pursued his interests in forest and avian ecology. Ryan has the honor of being the only Ornithologist to ever hold a living Northern Parula x Cerulean Warbler hybrid which he discovered at Deep Lock Quarry in 2014, with a second bird found at Oak Hill in 2015. You can read more about this discovery in the Wilson Journal of Ornithology “Evidence for hybridization between Northern Parula (Setophaga americana) and Cerulean warbler (S. cerulea)” (Trimbath et al. 2019).Support the show
In this episode, the host discusses leadership with Dan Blakemore, the vice president of philanthropy at the Conservancy for Cuyahoga Valley National Park. They explore the qualities of a good leader, the importance of adapting to change, and the commitment to learning. They also discuss how leaders can motivate their teams and embrace new technologies. The conversation concludes with a discussion on succession planning and measuring the social impact of nonprofit work.TakeawaysA good leader is someone who lives the mission, encourages others, and leads by example.Leaders need qualities such as good relationship management, the ability to take direction, strategic thinking, and inclusivity.Leaders must be open to new ideas and adapt to changes in the nonprofit sector.Succession planning is important for ensuring the continuity of leadership within an organization.Measuring the social impact of nonprofit work involves setting smart objectives, distinguishing between outputs and outcomes, and being transparent with stakeholders.Dan Blakemore, CFRE is Vice President of Philanthropy at the Conservancy for Cuyahoga Valley National Park.Throughout his more than 15 years in non-profit fundraising, he has worked in museums, the performing arts and higher education. Dan is an active member of the Association of Fundraising Professionals (AFP), where he serves as the U.S. Political Action Committee Vice Chair and a member of the Government Relations Committee. He is a board member and past President of AFP's Northeast Ohio Chapter. Dan serves his community as a Diversity on Board Coach with Leadership Akron, as a Trustee of the African American Archives Auxiliary at Western Reserve Historical Society, and on the boards of Cuyahoga Arts & Culture and the National Park Friends Alliance. He is a proud graduate of both Howard University and New York University's Robert F. Wagner Graduate School of Public Service.He lives in Northeast Ohio with his wife and three young kids.Chapters00:33 Guest Introduction01:32 Defining a Good Leader03:09 Adapting to Change04:03 Commitment to Learning05:23 Staying Connected in a Pandemic06:20 Motivating the Team08:19 Embracing New Technologies09:37 Succession Planning16:09 Identifying Future Leaders35:15 Coaches Corner: “how can we effectively measure the social impact of our nonprofit's work?“Leave a review! Reviews are hugely important because they help new people discover this podcast. If you enjoyed listening to this episode, please leave a review.Like this episode? Subscribe to our podcast on Apple, Spotify, or your favorite podcasting app.Got a question that you'd like to ask a nonprofit professional? Email your questions to IMPACTcoaches@IMPACTability.net and listen to next episode to see if your question gets answered!This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacy
Hannah Stein saved a woman from drowning in the Cuyahoga Valley National Park, and Jenna Omar performed abdominal thrusts in her school cafeteria to save a fellow seventh-grader. Both tell their stories to Jim McIntyre and Christy Peters of the Red Cross Communications Department.
21-Year-Old Male Shot at Drive-ThroughAkron police and EMS were dispatched to the scene at about 11:15 p.m. Tuesday. They found the victim, an employee at the store, with an apparent gunshot wound. He was pronounced dead at 11:38 p.m.The shooting occurred after a man approached the drive-thru window on foot seeking to buy black and mild cigars, Akron police Capt. Michael Miller said.He handed the clerk some cash that was in poor condition, possibly with soil or blood, Miller said. A dispute quickly broke out over the condition of the money. The suspect then pulled out a long-barreled rifle. That's when the clerk returned the cigar to the suspect and asked him to leave with it.Before fleeing on foot, the suspect fired at least two shots through the window at the group of employees inside the drive-thru, striking the 21-year-old at least once. Shattered glass may have injured others standing nearby, Miller said.See the Akron Shootings app to see other murders in our cityhttps://www.mapcustomizer.com/map/Akron-KillingsUpdating Towpath TrailThe National Park Service plans to close a large section of the Ohio & Erie Canal Towpath Trail to visitors.A 1.5-mile section of the popular trail just north of the Station Road Bridge Trailhead in Brecksville will close on weekdays beginning Dec. 18 through May 3.Park officials say the closure is needed while crews continue to work on stabilizing the river bank inside of the Cuyahoga Valley National Park.The trail will be open to visitors on weekends.This is part of a two-phase project with work shifting to south of Station Road at a later date.The construction is part of a $14 million effort to stabilize the trail and tracks for the Cuyahoga Valley Scenic Railroad along the Cuyahoga River.Businesses Open During Street ClosureBusinesses in the area affected by the road closure are open & still accessible, including the Peanut Shoppe of Akron (Hours until Dec. 24th: Monday - Friday 10 am - 5 pm, Saturday 10 am - 4 pm, & Sunday 1 pm - 4 pm.), ChillandIndulge (see the 2nd picture for some of their holiday offerings), Crave, Unknwn, and others.Don't forget: The Peanut Shoppe has seasonal round tins & boxes for gift-giving, & will also take your order by phone & ship it to anywhere in the U.S. of A. 330-376-7020)Okay, now the road closure information The affected area is S. Main St., between Church St. and University Ave.WHEN:This stretch of road will be closed on Monday, December 11 through Friday, December 22WHY:The closure is for Emergency Sewer Repair.On Monday, December 11, Kenmore Construction Co. and the City of Akron plan to close S. Main St. to all traffic between Church St. and University Avenue as they begin emergency sewer repair work.STILL OPEN:Businesses in the road closure area will still be open and accessible. Park on Church St., University, or in the Summit County or State St. parking decks.DETOURS:Southbound traffic will be detoured using E. Bowery St., S. High St., and University Ave.Northbound traffic will be detoured using University Ave., S. Broadway, and E. Bowery St.This work is expected to be completed by Friday, December 22.See the attached image for a map of the detours. For all downtown traffic advisories, visit https://bit.ly/TrafficAdvisoriesDowntownAkronChristmas Bells Stolen From ChurchChristmas chimes won't be playing at...
All eyes on Ohio's Issue One today; officials are conducting controlled burns in Cuyahoga Valley National Park; Columbus Crew in Atlanta for game 2 of the MLS Cup playoffs tonight; Marietta rowers are headed to England to compete.
Monday, November 6, 2023: In North Olmsted, a woman called 911 to report a man covered in blood saying he and his uncle were being attacked, and police showed up to find a house on fire with a man dead inside, where they shot and killed another man. Plus, in Elyria, another man was shot after a car chase with police that ended in him driving through a garage at officers. In Euclid, a man plead guilty today to the murder of a 16-year-old, while the Mentor community mourns the loss of high school senior Jack Sawyer who died from a rare bone cancer. We also let you know why you'll see controlled fires in the Cuyahoga Valley National Park, introduce you to the new Cleveland Guardians manager Stephen Vogt, breakdown the Browns shutout victory over the Arizona Cardinals, preview our election coverage, and more on 3News Daily with Stephanie Haney. Watch Stephanie Haney's Legally Speaking specials and segments here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL_SLtTChKczKEzKhgSopjxcmFQniu28GN Connect with Stephanie Haney here: http://youtube.com/@_StephanieHaney http://twitter.com/_StephanieHaney http://instagram.com/_StephanieHaney http://facebook.com/thestephaniehaney Read more here: North Olmsted officials hold briefing after suspect fatally shot in exchange of gunfire with police https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/local/cuyahoga-county/north-olmsted-police-officer-man-wounded-gunfire-exghange/95-c8174ebc-14ad-49be-ab2b-63055916a3da Cleveland Guardians announce Stephen Vogt as new manager https://www.wkyc.com/article/sports/mlb/indians/cleveland-guardians-name-stephen-vogt-new-manager/95-11e1a56d-e1b2-4092-b644-b483302bd71d
https://restauranttopia.com/episodes-156-and-157-a-two-part-series-with-chef-doug-katz-and-todd-thompson-talking-about-their-restaurant-group-how-they-navigated-the-pandemic-and-operating-multiple-successful-restaurants-in-nor/ The magnetic culinary scene of Cleveland takes center stage on the latest episode of Restauranttopia! Our very own Brian Seitz had the pleasure of hosting two of the city's most prolific food maestros - Chef Doug Katz and Todd Thompson. If you've been searching for an episode brimming with passion, delectable tales, and insights into what makes the dining experience memorable, this one's for you. This episode was more than just an interview; it was a culinary odyssey, taking listeners on a flavorful ride through the lanes of Cleveland, the stories behind two iconic restaurants, and the minds of two extraordinary restaurant professionals. If you haven't tuned in yet, make sure to check out this delicious episode on Restauranttopia! About Chef Katz For the past 25 years, Chef Douglas Katz has focused on creating fulfilling, transportive experiences for Clevelanders to enjoy. As chef/owner of Zhug, Amba and soon-to-open Chimi, his driving purpose is to spread joy through meaningful experiences and shared passion. Chef Katz is also chef/partner of Provenance at the Cleveland Museum of Art, as well as former chef/owner of fire food and drink — which operated in Shaker Square for more than 20 years. Chef Katz is passionate about using fresh, high-quality ingredients with integrity. Throughout his career, he has been celebrated for his unwavering support of local farmers and food artisans. He advocates nationally and internationally for sustainable, healthful and local food systems, and frequently consults with media and civic leaders on local food initiatives. Chef Katz is an advisor for Seeds of Collaboration Tahini and Smart Soda. He also serves as a chef ambassador for the Monterey Bay Aquarium's Seafoodwatch program, which promotes environmentally responsible fishing and fish farming. He served on the board of Countryside in the Cuyahoga Valley National Park and has held leadership positions with Destination Cleveland and Cleveland Independents, an organization of 90 locally owned restaurants that nurtures and promotes local independent restaurants. Esquire magazine named Zhug one of America's best new restaurants in 2020. In 2014, the prestigious James Beard Foundation nominated Chef Katz for Best Chef of the Great Lakes Region. In 2010 he was recognized by Crain's Cleveland Business, “Who's Who, 150 Names to Know in Northeast Ohio.” He graduated from the Culinary Institute of America and also earned a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Denver School of Hotel and Restaurant Management. Prior to opening fire food and drink, he served as executive chef of Moxie the restaurant (Cleveland, OH) and worked at acclaimed restaurants including The Little Nell (Aspen, CO) and Wildwood Restaurant (Portland, OR). In his free time, Chef Katz enjoys traveling and exploring the world and other cultures through food — and then sharing those experiences in his restaurants. He also loves relaxing at home with his family and much-loved dog, Arlo. Learn more about Chef Douglas Katz Connect with Douglas Katz on LinkedIn Follow Douglas Katz on Twitter @phireman Follow Douglas Katz on Instagram Learn more about Amba Amba is the newest addition to Chef Douglas Katz and Todd Thompson's restaurant group. Located in the Hingetown neighborhood of Ohio City, Amba's menu of shareable plates pays homage to the flavors and ingredients of India.Learn more about Zhug Follow Zhug on Instagram Zhug is a concept by chef Douglas Katz that offers Mediterranean Mezze in a casual, high energy urban space at Cedar Fairmount in Cleveland Heights.
News you Need for Friday, October 6, 2023 Euclid football game back on against a team from Michigan, discussions to connect the Cuyahoga Valley National Park to Lake Erie, Tom Brady says he is dealing with a lot of drama in life right now, Tristan Thompson doesn't want his kids to be embarrassed of him and his messy past and more.
News you Need for Friday, October 6, 2023 Euclid football game back on against a team from Michigan, discussions to connect the Cuyahoga Valley National Park to Lake Erie, Tom Brady says he is dealing with a lot of drama in life right now, Tristan Thompson doesn't want his kids to be embarrassed of him and his messy past and more.
Episode 156 is the first of a two-part series with Chef Doug Katz and Todd Thompson talking about their Restaurant Group, how they navigated the pandemic, and operating multiple successful restaurants in northeast Ohio. https://restauranttopia.com/episodes-156-and-157-a-two-part-series-with-chef-doug-katz-and-todd-thompson-talking-about-their-restaurant-group-how-they-navigated-the-pandemic-and-operating-multiple-successful-restaurants-in-nor/ The magnetic culinary scene of Cleveland takes center stage on the latest episode of Restauranttopia! Our very own Brian Seitz had the pleasure of hosting two of the city's most prolific food maestros - Chef Doug Katz and Todd Thompson. If you've been searching for an episode brimming with passion, delectable tales, and insights into what makes the dining experience memorable, this one's for you. This episode was more than just an interview; it was a culinary odyssey, taking listeners on a flavorful ride through the lanes of Cleveland, the stories behind two iconic restaurants, and the minds of two extraordinary restaurant professionals. If you haven't tuned in yet, make sure to check out this delicious episode on Restauranttopia! About Chef Katz For the past 25 years, Chef Douglas Katz has focused on creating fulfilling, transportive experiences for Clevelanders to enjoy. As chef/owner of Zhug, Amba and soon-to-open Chimi, his driving purpose is to spread joy through meaningful experiences and shared passion. Chef Katz is also chef/partner of Provenance at the Cleveland Museum of Art, as well as former chef/owner of fire food and drink — which operated in Shaker Square for more than 20 years. Chef Katz is passionate about using fresh, high-quality ingredients with integrity. Throughout his career, he has been celebrated for his unwavering support of local farmers and food artisans. He advocates nationally and internationally for sustainable, healthful and local food systems, and frequently consults with media and civic leaders on local food initiatives. Chef Katz is an advisor for Seeds of Collaboration Tahini and Smart Soda. He also serves as a chef ambassador for the Monterey Bay Aquarium's Seafoodwatch program, which promotes environmentally responsible fishing and fish farming. He served on the board of Countryside in the Cuyahoga Valley National Park and has held leadership positions with Destination Cleveland and Cleveland Independents, an organization of 90 locally owned restaurants that nurtures and promotes local independent restaurants. Esquire magazine named Zhug one of America's best new restaurants in 2020. In 2014, the prestigious James Beard Foundation nominated Chef Katz for Best Chef of the Great Lakes Region. In 2010 he was recognized by Crain's Cleveland Business, “Who's Who, 150 Names to Know in Northeast Ohio.” He graduated from the Culinary Institute of America and also earned a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Denver School of Hotel and Restaurant Management. Prior to opening fire food and drink, he served as executive chef of Moxie the restaurant (Cleveland, OH) and worked at acclaimed restaurants including The Little Nell (Aspen, CO) and Wildwood Restaurant (Portland, OR). In his free time, Chef Katz enjoys traveling and exploring the world and other cultures through food — and then sharing those experiences in his restaurants. He also loves relaxing at home with his family and much-loved dog, Arlo. Learn more about Chef Douglas Katz Connect with Douglas Katz on LinkedIn Follow Douglas Katz on Twitter @phireman Follow Douglas Katz on Instagram Learn more about Amba Amba is the newest addition to Chef Douglas Katz and Todd Thompson's restaurant group. Located in the Hingetown neighborhood of Ohio City, Amba's menu of shareable plates pays homage to the flavors and ingredients of India.Learn more about Zhug Follow Zhug on Instagram Zhug is a concept by chef Douglas Katz that offers Mediterranean Mezze in a casual, high energy urban space at Cedar Fairmount in Cleveland Heights.
Hey all! Welcome to another episode of Mr. P.'s Tales from the Road! In this episode, we take a hike down into the Cuyahoga Valley National Park between Cleveland and Akron, Ohio to visit a location that is rife with rumors, legends and insane internet stories; a place that many have sought out over time and which often renders different results than what was expected. Come with us as we journey to HELLTOWN for some real history of, exploratory stories about and quite a bit of debunking of one of Northeast Ohio's most discussed paranormal and abandoned destinations. As always, tales abound, so grab a cold can of cola out of the fridge, order in some MSG-laden Chinese food, listen in and enjoy the show! Have a wonderful weekend and we'll see you in next week's episode! -Mr. P. MR. P. INFO: The majority of my work gets published at the Mr. P. Explores Facebook Community: https://www.facebook.com/MrPExplores/ Stop by for full photo explorations, history and stories told from the road! Mr. P. Explores Instagram (extras that never make the site or videos, and much more!): https://www.instagram.com/mr.p_explores/@mr.p_explores TWITTER (X?): https://twitter.com/ExploresMr @ExploresMr (come on over and say hello!) Thanks all, and have a great week! I am also now on VERO, @mrpexplores or directly at: https://vero.co/mrpexplores
Attorney Scott Kuboff is a partner at Lowe Scott Fisher Co., LPA, focusing his litigation practice on personal injury, bicycle accident claims, medical negligence, and wrongful death. Scott attended the University of Toledo where he earned a Bachelor's of Business Administration and graduated cum laude with College Honors. Scott then attended Cleveland State University College of Law where he was the President of the Student Bar Association and active in Moot Court. Following his graduation, Scott immediately began his practice with a prominent Cleveland criminal defense firm where he gained extensive courtroom and trial experience. In 2013, Scott transitioned his practice to helping people injured by the carelessness and recklessness of others; representing injured individuals in automobile collisions, bicycle collisions, dental negligence and medical malpractice, nursing home neglect, and school injury claims. As an avid cyclist and trail runner, Scott is a true advocate for the families of cyclists and pedestrians who have been injured on Ohio's roadways. He is a regular presenter on bicycle accident and pedestrian laws to the legal community as well as local cycling and multisport clubs. Scott currently serves on the Executive Board of the Cleveland Academy of Trial Attorneys, the Board of Trustees for the Cleveland State Law Alumni Association, and is the Assistant Cubmaster for Pack 3269 in Aurora. In his spare time, Scott loves spending time outdoors with his wife, Teri, and two boys, Carter and Max. You're just as likely to find the Kuboff's fishing at LaDue or West Branch as you will camping at one of the Geauga Parks or hiking through the Cuyahoga Valley National Park. Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/scottkuboff Lowe Scott Fisher Co., LPA : https://lsflaw.com/ Learn more about EmotionTrac and our AI-driven Emotional Intelligence Platform: https://emotiontrac.com/calendly/
Attorney Scott Kuboff is a partner at Lowe Scott Fisher Co., LPA, focusing his litigation practice on personal injury, bicycle accident claims, medical negligence, and wrongful death. Scott attended the University of Toledo where he earned a Bachelor's of Business Administration and graduated cum laude with College Honors. Scott then attended Cleveland State University College of Law where he was the President of the Student Bar Association and active in Moot Court. Following his graduation, Scott immediately began his practice with a prominent Cleveland criminal defense firm where he gained extensive courtroom and trial experience. In 2013, Scott transitioned his practice to helping people injured by the carelessness and recklessness of others; representing injured individuals in automobile collisions, bicycle collisions, dental negligence and medical malpractice, nursing home neglect, and school injury claims. As an avid cyclist and trail runner, Scott is a true advocate for the families of cyclists and pedestrians who have been injured on Ohio's roadways. He is a regular presenter on bicycle accident and pedestrian laws to the legal community as well as local cycling and multisport clubs. Scott currently serves on the Executive Board of the Cleveland Academy of Trial Attorneys, the Board of Trustees for the Cleveland State Law Alumni Association, and is the Assistant Cubmaster for Pack 3269 in Aurora. In his spare time, Scott loves spending time outdoors with his wife, Teri, and two boys, Carter and Max. You're just as likely to find the Kuboff's fishing at LaDue or West Branch as you will camping at one of the Geauga Parks or hiking through the Cuyahoga Valley National Park. Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/scottkuboff Lowe Scott Fisher Co., LPA : https://lsflaw.com/ Learn more about EmotionTrac and our AI-driven Emotional Intelligence Platform: https://emotiontrac.com/calendly/
In this episode, we have a special guest - our very own daughter, who undertook an extraordinary feat by hiking the Grand Canyon National Park from the top to the bottom at the Colorado River and then back up! As temperatures soar and heat-related incidents in our national parks become more prevalent, this interview is a timely and crucial conversation. Our daughter shares her eye-opening experience of navigating the challenging terrain and scorching conditions of the Grand Canyon, highlighting the significance of adequate hydration and essential safety measures. Through her compelling account, she sheds light on the potential dangers of hiking in extreme heat and the importance of being prepared for any unforeseen circumstances. Her insights into the significance of staying hydrated, recognizing early signs of dehydration, and carrying the right gear can be life-saving for anyone planning to embark on a similar adventure. We also update you on Jeff's recovery from open heart surgery and talk about hiking in the Cuyahoga Valley National Park. Thanks for joining us. Until next time, let us honor those who have lost their lives by learning from their experiences and striving to prevent similar incidents in the future. Proper preparation, hydration, and a keen understanding of our own physical limits can significantly reduce the risk of heat-related accidents. Check out our website here: https://rockingthervlife.com/ For more RVing stories and tips, follow Rocking the RV Life on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen to podcasts. Listeners can also access the podcast via Spotify, iHeart, and Apple Podcasts, and cleveland.com's podcasting page. Follow us as we are Rocking the RV Life on Instagram. Also, Jeff Kinzbach on Facebook. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this episode, we have a special guest - our very own daughter, who undertook an extraordinary feat by hiking the Grand Canyon National Park from the top to the bottom at the Colorado River and then back up! As temperatures soar and heat-related incidents in our national parks become more prevalent, this interview is a timely and crucial conversation. Our daughter shares her eye-opening experience of navigating the challenging terrain and scorching conditions of the Grand Canyon, highlighting the significance of adequate hydration and essential safety measures. Through her compelling account, she sheds light on the potential dangers of hiking in extreme heat and the importance of being prepared for any unforeseen circumstances. Her insights into the significance of staying hydrated, recognizing early signs of dehydration, and carrying the right gear can be life-saving for anyone planning to embark on a similar adventure. We also update you on Jeff's recovery from open heart surgery and talk about hiking in the Cuyahoga Valley National Park. Thanks for joining us. Until next time, let us honor those who have lost their lives by learning from their experiences and striving to prevent similar incidents in the future. Proper preparation, hydration, and a keen understanding of our own physical limits can significantly reduce the risk of heat-related accidents. Check out our website here: https://rockingthervlife.com/ For more RVing stories and tips, follow Rocking the RV Life on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen to podcasts. Listeners can also access the podcast via Spotify, iHeart, and Apple Podcasts, and cleveland.com's podcasting page. Follow us as we are Rocking the RV Life on Instagram. Also, Jeff Kinzbach on Facebook. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
There's nothing better than the quintessential 100th episode than 99! *Bigfoot returns! *New owners of Ryes and Shine, previously the Silver Swan *Hydrant flushing this week *American Rescue Plan Act Community Improvement grants for Cuyahoga Falls businesses. Contact Mary Spaugy via email at spaugy@cityofcf.com or via telephone at 330-971-8137 for more information *The Humane Society of Summit County moving to Cuyahoga Falls *Restoration of Fire Station #1 and the Natatorium *Proposed fire tower *Conservancy for Cuyahoga Valley National Park hosting talk by James Yskamp at Happy Days Lodge about our history of relying on environmentally destructive economic development *The 6th Annual Cuyahoga Falls 3-On-3 Basketball Tournament *Signatures delivered to Frank Larose for reproductive freedom *Chicago-based marching band Mucca Pazza at the Jenks building on July 14 *Faces on Front gallery show at Jenks building July 13 *Crafty Mart will host pop-up Night Market at downtown pavilion July 28 from 6-10pm *Funny Stop co-owner Pete Barakat passed away on Tuesday Thank you for listening. We are always in the market for article submissions and suggestions for podcast interviews. If you are interested in volunteering with on The Falls Free Press or the Fallscast, or are a musician wishing to showcase your music on the podcast, drop us a line at fallsfreepress@gmail.com. If you enjoyed the show, be sure to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts to let others know to listen. Fallscast theme composed and performed by Alex Hall. Interum music: “Bigfoot and Wildboy" theme song (1976).
This week the lads continue their ABC's of the National Parks with Cuyahoga Valley National Park. Located just outside of Cleveland the lads give some fun facts about the park and give out some fun tips to make your trip more fun. The conversation wanders into the Bay area, Golden Gate Bridge, trivia, Battle of Little Bighorn, and wild fires. Get your hands on some Wandering Ways Apparel at teespring.com/stores/wandering-ways Check out our instagram for the pictures discussed and more stories @Wandering_Ways_Podcast Love the podcast or want to be a possible guest email us at wanderingwayspodcast@gmail.com or quartzlakeproduction@gmail.com Check out even more Quartz Lake and Wandering Ways fun at https://linktr.ee/WanderingWays Check out the books that the Wandering Ways crew is currently reading and support local bookstores at https://bookshop.org/shop/Wandering_Ways Sponsors: Check out Blue Ribbon Nets https://blueribbonnets.net/ and use the code Rugaru10 for 10% off Check out the Little Shell Tribe Store https://shopls574.com/shop/ and use the code Wanderingways to get a discount
What Sasha Learned Implementing Permaculture and Starting a Farm Store In this Thriving Farmer Podcast, we are joined by Sasha Miller, Co-Founder of Purplebrown Farmstead. Sasha and her husband, Jimmy, started Purplebrown Farmstead with their two kids, Ohlen & Ivan, in 2016. Sasha is the full-time farmer, but everyone has their integral role. Purplebrown applied the permaculture design process to make choices for what, how, when, and why they grow and do what they do. They are growing a very diversified bunch of perennial goodies in their orchard, like mushrooms, perennial vegetables, berries, flowers, and herbs. They also raise poultry for meat and eggs, and pork, as essential parts of this resilient system. Tune in to hear about Sasha's unique journey into the farming universe! You'll hear: How Sasha got started in farming 1:36 Changes at Purplebrown Farmstead as the farm has progressed 3:59 How Sasha was introduced to Purplebrown's vendors 8:27 How Sasha goes about staffing for the farm and the store 11:16 Marketing at Purplebrown 14:18 What the farm produces 15:34 How Sasha set up the farm's orchard 24:47 The types of ducks Purplebrown uses 28:54 The breeds of pigs that have been working well at Purplebrown 34:01 About the Guest: Sasha started Purplebrown Farmstead with her husband in 2016, as part of the Countryside Initiative Program, in the Cuyahoga Valley National Park. It is a 12-acre, certified organic, diversified farm, designed and managed using permaculture principles. Main products include pork, mushrooms, perennial vegetables, fruit, eggs, and more. Resources: Website: www.purplebrownfarmstead.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/purplebrownfarmstead Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/purplebrownohio/ The Thriving Farmer Podcast Team would like to thank our amazing sponsor! Steward is transforming agriculture by equipping regenerative farms and food systems with the capital they need to grow. As a mission-driven financial partner, Steward works closely with agricultural businesses to scale their operations, improve the health of their lands and waters, and bolster local-to-regional food systems. To date, Steward has provided over $15M in business loans to fund 75 unique projects, backed by more than 1,500 participating lenders. Steward is proud to be a Certified B Corp. Seek financing or support a loan campaign at gosteward.com
In this episode, we celebrate the national park in our backyard by speaking with Deb Yandala, President and CEO of the Conservancy for Cuyahoga Valley National Park, and Donté Gibbs, VP of Community Partnerships. The Conservancy is the non-profit partner of Cuyahoga Valley National Park and its biggest supporter. Its 85 staff work to protect and promote the Park while managing its three stores, volunteers, cultural events, educational programs, and the Cuyahoga Valley Environmental Education Center. Deb and Donté talk about the park's origins and what it means to be one of the few cities in the country with a national park in its backyard. How can we not only enjoy the park but also support it, grow it and help make it accessible to everyone in the region? With its 32, 570 acres, the Cuyahoga Valley National Park offers countless opportunities for residents of Cleveland and Akron to enjoy and learn from nature. Come with us and explore. Guests:Deb Yandala is the President and CEO of the Conservancy for Cuyahoga Valley National Park. In her role, Deb oversees the many ways the Conservancy helps connect the community with the park, including managing the park's education, volunteer, and cultural arts programs; operating three stores; managing events in the park, and raising money for park projects. Deb is also involved with the National Park Foundation and is a violist with the Cleveland Philharmonic and other local orchestras. Previously, Deb was the director of the Cuyahoga Valley Environmental Education Center. Donté Gibbs is the VP of Community Partnerships for the Conservancy. He works across departments, implementing community initiatives, building partnerships, and developing internal and external engagement strategies. Through this role, Donté helped create Skylight Park at Tower City and launch the Rhythm on the River summer concert series in Howe Meadow. Donté brings deep community connections to his work and has been instrumental in leading Conservancy to be more deeply embedded in the community and a national leader in park equity. Resources:Conservancy for Cuyahoga Valley National ParkMeet Lisa Petit, CVNP Park Superintendent Become a member of the Conservancy for Cuyahoga Valley National ParkVolunteer for CVNPUpcoming Events at CVNP Skylight Park at Tower CityTeddy Roosevelt and other Presidents that shaped our public lands Follow us: https://www.facebook.com/ecospeaksclehttps://www.instagram.com/ecospeakscleContact us:hello@ecospeakscle.com
Thursday, January 19, 2023: Learn what we know about actor Alec Baldwin being charged with a crime for the death on the Rust movie set, what records show about more sexual assault allegations at Cedar Point, the charges an Akron woman faces for the death of her son and nephew, how a shoplifting arrest turned into a murder arrest, what two East Cleveland police officers pleaded guilty to, what's happening now that the US had reached its debt limit, why Amazon is ending its Amazon Smile charity partnership, the national magazine giving Northeast Ohio a lot of attention, and more on 3News Daily with Stephanie Haney. Connect with Stephanie Haney here: http://twitter.com/_StephanieHaney http://instagram.com/_StephanieHaney http://facebook.com/thestephaniehaney Read more here: Alec Baldwin to be charged with manslaughter in movie set shooting https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/nation-world/prosecutors-weigh-fatal-shooting-alec-baldwin/507-37276dd0-bce8-4893-b86a-5648bc86600a Woman charged for Akron funeral procession crash that killed 2 children https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/crime/woman-charged-akron-funeral-procession-crash-killed-2-children/95-ac8cd91c-f025-4c8b-b6e8-4fe4a7131fbb Cuyahoga Valley National Park named second-best national park in the US by Travel Lens https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/local/cuyahoga-county/cuyahoga-valley-national-park-named-second-best-national-park-in-us/95-67dc28b7-4c78-490c-b3ab-3aefe70bb153
Speaker: Christopher Wilkins became Music Director of the Akron Symphony in the fall of 2006. Since then the orchestra's programming has reflected his strong interest in community-oriented projects. He has developed partnerships with many artists and organizations based in Northeast Ohio, including the Akron Art Museum, Akron-Summit County Public Library, Firestone High School, Summit County Historical Society, YEPAW 365, GroundWorks Dance Theater, Neos Dance Theatre, and the Cuyahoga Valley National Park. For more event details and full speaker bio please visit bit.ly/3W3AaLM
Lay of The Land's conversation today is with Chef Douglas Katz.For the past 25 years, Doug has focused on creating fulfilling experiences for Clevelanders to enjoy. As chef & owner of Zhug, Chimi, and Amba here in Cleveland, his driving purpose is to spread joy through meaningful experiences and shared passion. Doug is also a chef & partner of Provenance at the Cleveland Museum of Art, as well as the former chef & owner of fire food and drink — which operated in Shaker Square for more than 20 years.Doug is passionate about using fresh, high-quality ingredients with integrity and throughout his career has been celebrated for his unwavering support of local farmers and food artisans. He advocates nationally and internationally for sustainable, healthy and local food systems, and frequently consults with media and civic leaders on local food initiatives. He is an advisor for Seeds of Collaboration Tahini and Smart Soda. He also serves as a chef ambassador for the Monterey Bay Aquarium's Seafoodwatch program, which promotes environmentally responsible fishing and fish farming, and as a consultant for Perfectly Imperfect Produce, which aims to reduce food waste and improve healthy food access. He also serves on the board of the Countryside in the Cuyahoga Valley National Park and has held leadership positions with Destination Cleveland and Cleveland Independents, an organization of 90 locally owned restaurants that nurtures and promotes local independent restaurants.Esquire magazine named Zhug one of America's best new restaurants in 2020 and back In 2014, the prestigious James Beard Foundation nominated Doug for Best Chef of the Great Lakes Region.Doug's passion for his work is inspiring. It's hard not to be a huge fan of Doug if you've gone to any of his restaurants and witnessed the care and attention he and his team provide to create the best experiences — I loved hearing about Doug's passion for service & food and his journey to become one of Cleveland's most renowned restauranteurs and chefs. Please enjoy my conversation with Chef Douglas Katz.--Learn more about Chef Douglas KatzConnect with Douglas Katz on LinkedInFollow Douglas Katz on Twitter @phiremanFollow Douglas Katz on InstagramLearn more about AmbaLearn more about ZhugFollow Zhug on InstagramLearn more about ChimiFollow Chimi on Instagram--Connect with Jeffrey Stern on LinkedInFollow Jeffrey Stern on Twitter @sternJefeFollow Lay of The Land on Twitter @podlayofthelandhttps://www.jeffreys.page/
On the "Sound of Ideas," we discuss the communities surrounding Cuyahoga Valley National Park becoming "gateway" cities. Detailed show notes at https://www.ideastream.org/programs/sound-of-ideas/akron-peninsula-cuyahoga-falls-to-become-gateway-communities-to-cuyahoga-valley-national-park.
We recorded this important conversation live from PurpleBrown Farm Store in Peninsula. Last year, farmer Sasha Miller opened her store to sell products from her own farm, located in the Cuyahoga Valley National Park and those of many other local farms and makers. On the occasion of the store's 1-year anniversary, CLE Foodcast convened three female farmers to discuss the local food ecosystem, what the life of a small Ohio farmer is really like, and how we all win when local agriculture thrives. My guests: Sasha Miller of PurpleBrown Farm and Farm Store, Lizette Barton of Barton Farms and Gardens and Alexis Dragovich of Mud Run Farm. Each came to farming differently, but they share the same values, goals and hopes for a healthy, sustainable future for our planet. In this conversation we dig deep into their daily lives and practices, issues around quality and price, the things they do to foster a healthy local food web and how we can help them to be successful (while eating better and closer to the land). This episode is supported by Chef Douglas Katz, Cookin' Genie and the Kimpton Schofield Hotel.
News this week includes: *Cuyahoga Valley National Park receives $14 million through the Great American Outdoors Act to improve the Towpath Trail & railroad *Akron ZooMobile at the Quirk Cultural Center. *National Drug Take Back Day, October 29 at the Cuyahoga Falls Police Department. *Halloween events in Cuyahoga Falls, including the Halloween display tour *School building construction and former Newberry Elementary School bricks up for grabs. *Stacy Levy began constructing her piece for the Our Town Grant. *Fall watercolor class at Lions Park Lodge. *Falls Bassoon Quartet at Cuyahoga Falls Library Halloween night. Thank you for listening. We are always in the market for article submissions and suggestions for podcast interviews. Drop us a line at fallsfreepress@gmail.com. If you enjoyed the show, be sure to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts to let others know to listen. Fallscast theme composed and performed by Alex Hall.
Mark Trapp isn't as well-known as his draft horses Doc and Dan and he's OK with that. On the surface, he's a quiet guy. But Mark has a lot to say about his approach to farming which is responsive to the current moment and also an homage to the old way of doing things. Mark's farm is in the Cuyahoga Valley National Park and he lives there with his wife Emily and three children. This engineer-turned-farmer talks to me about what it is like to have a farm in full view of the public, why those animals seem to be grazing in new places every day, and how he feels confident in his abilities while, at the same time, realizing that there is so much he doesn't know. This episode is presented with support from Chef Douglas Katz and the Katz Group of Restaurants.
Our conversation today is with Tom Tyrrell, Founder and Chairman of Great Lakes Biomimicry, an entrepreneurial 501(c)(3) organization (recently having merged with the Ohio Aerospace Institute) with a mission to create conditions for innovation through biomimicry, focused on assisting organizations explore new opportunities, solve problems and drive sustainability.Biomimicry, which we'll explore in much more detail in our conversation, seeks to drive this innovation by harnessing the intelligence found in nature's 3.8 billion years of R&D — asking questions nature has already found the answers to — for example questions like how does nature manage structural forces, sense motion and temperature, manage temperature, change shape, coordinate, optimize material and energy? how does nature evolve to survive; adapt to changing conditions; be locally attuned and responsive; be resource efficient; employ life-friendly chemistry?Prior to founding Great Lakes Biomimicry, Tom was a co-founder and chairman of Segmint, a Northeast-Ohio-based startup and provider of data analytics-driven marketing technology (acquired by Alkami in April 2022).He was a Co-Founder, Senior Advisor, and Director of Glengary, which combined a network of support services with investment capital.Tom's thirty-three-year career prior, all in the metals industry, included significant turnaround, M&A, and IPO experience, with responsibility for four start-ups, restarts, or consolidations ranging from $250M – $1.5B in sales, partnering directly with investment firms including Primus Venture Partners, PNC Equity Management, Warburg Pincus and The Blackstone Group. In 1988 he was awarded Inc. Magazine's Entrepreneur of the Year (EOY) award for Business and Industry and, in 1989, was selected as an entrepreneur of the year finalist for the restart and operation of the American Steel & Wire Company.Since moving to the Cleveland area in 1986, Tom has spent virtually all his spare time engaged with the three E's – Education, Environment, and Entrepreneurism – all focused on enhancing Northeast-Ohio's regional economic development. He has actively supported both undergraduate and graduate-level entrepreneurial programs at midwestern colleges and universities as a trustee of Elmhurst College, Baldwin-Wallace College, and Lorain County Community College where he is also a member of the GLIDE Innovation Fund Board and served on the NorTech Board of Trustees, the Youngstown Business Incubator Board, and the Akron Archangels. He also was a trustee of the Ohio & Erie Canalway Association, the oversight board for the federally funded Ohio & Erie National Heritage Canalway. Tom has been involved with the Canalway since 1988, is a member of the Board of Trustees of the Conservancy of the Cuyahoga Valley National Park, was the Founding Chair of the Trails Forever Endowment Leadership Initiative for the Conservancy and a former trustee of the Cleveland Zoological Society.This was easily one of my favorite discussions to date covering a wide range of topics and the full breadth of tom's experience — I hope you all enjoy my conversation with Tom Tyrrell!--Connect with Tom Tyrrell on LinkedinFollow on Great Lakes Biomimicry on Twitter: https://twitter.com/glbiomimicryFollow Segmint on Twitter: https://twitter.com/Segmint Learn more about Great Lakes Biomimicry Learn more about Segmint--Connect with Jeffrey Stern on LinkedInFollow Jeffrey Stern on Twitter @sternJefeFollow Lay of The Land on Twitter @podlayofthelandhttps://www.jeffreys.page/
The moment you meet Steve Baker you know he was born to teach. He's the COO and lead educator at Spice Field Kitchen, the nonprofit arm of Spice Hospitality Group, the innovative company that brought us memorable and engaging concepts including Spice in Gordon Square, Keep The Change Kitchen, Plated Landscape dinners and, coming soon, Boom's Pizza. Owner Ben Bebenroth and his family live on Spice Acres in the Cuyahoga Valley National Park, and use this real life natural ecosystem to teach local agriculture to kids (and others) through Spice Field Kitchen, a 501(c)3 organization cultivating connection between nutrient-dense foods, sustainable agricultural practices and health and wellness. Steve creates engaging experiences with the land through immersive tours on the farm and in an outdoor classroom adjacent to a bountiful learning garden. Online, there are even more resources that educate and celebrate Ohio agriculture including Local Lessons for Growing Minds, an engaging curriculum to connect students with the source of healthy, nutrient-dense food. I talk to Steve about the farm tour experience, how kids react to immersion in nature and why lessons like this have huge impact the way kids think about their food choices.
IN THIS EPISODEThe canal that played a central role in the areaWhere the park gets its nameThe two HOFs near Akron, OhioSHOW NOTESFollow me on instagram: @joyugiCuyahoga Valley National Park websiteDownload the 2022 National Parks Seasonal Trip PlannerDownload the 2022 National Parks Roadtrip ChecklistDownload the 2022 National Parks Airbnb Cheat SheetSupport the show
In this episode, Colleen and Janice want you to imagine watching a stunning sunset over the vast, blue seascape while feeling gentle breezes and sand between your toes. Would you believe THIS is Indiana?!?!?! It is and it can be enjoyed regularly at the Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore. Joined by Superintendent for the National Park Service, Paul Labovitz, and founder of Dig the Dunes, Eve Wierzbicki, Colleen and Janice confirm there is a slice of paradise in Northwest Indiana. Paul Labovitz started his National Park Service career in the Rivers & Trails Program and would go on to serve in Philadelphia, for the Midwest Regional Office at Cuyahoga Valley National Park in Ohio, Voyageurs National Park and Mississippi National River & Recreation Area in Minnesota. Paul has worked on park and protected area projects in over 25 states and in several European countries. Now 26 years later, Paul serves as Superintendent at Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore. Prior to working for the NPS, Paul was a Forester, Wildlife Biologist and Manager at a 10,000 private property in Southwestern Pennsylvania after earning a BS in Forest Science from The Pennsylvania State University. He would later receive his MBA from Frostburg State University. Paul serves as a strategist on the Urban National Park work group. Their goal is to reach a new generation of National Park stewards. He also serves as the Midwest Region's Superintendent Representative to the NPS Tourism Council. Eve Wierzbicki started Dig the Dunes because of her love for the area. She began taking photos and posting them on Facebook and found that people really enjoyed seeing where she was every day. After watching her page grow, Eve started writing blog posts, created a website and added much more information for people to discover. Now she enjoys planning events and workshops and getting people out and about all year long. She's excited to watch Dig the Dunes grow and looks forward to seeing what will happen next!15:04 Paul Labovitz interview begins42:10 Eve Wierzbicki interview beginsHosts: Colleen Brennan and Janice V. RodriguezCo-Producers: Colleen Brennan and Janice V. RodriguezTheme Music: Michael MiltenbergerSound Editing: Michael Miltenberger
*Andrea Celico will begin as Cuyahoga Falls City Schools' new new superintendent on August 1. *Cuyahoga Falls Library Director Valerie Kocin will retire June 3 *Fine forgiveness at Cuyahoga Falls Library this week. *National Park Service conducts planned burning in Cuyahoga Valley National Park. *Recycle cart audit program. *Summer Blossom Music Center schedule. *Jenks building concert fundraiser for medics traveling to Ukraine. *Cuyahoga Falls All City Art Walk April 21. Thank you for listening. We are always in the market for article submissions and suggestions for podcast interviews. Drop us a line at fallsfreepress@gmail.com. If you enjoyed the show, be sure to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts and Spotify to let others know to listen.
Monday, March 7, 2022: Why Ukrainians don't trust a Russian cease-fire for evacuations, the identity of the person whose body was found in Cuyahoga Valley National Park last week, which films are being dropped from the Cleveland International Film Festival over ties to Russia, when to expect 3News senior health correspondent Monica Robins back on the air, what Q104's Morgan Wright (aka “MorganPTalks”) says about getting TikTok famous, when the new Chick-fil-A opens in Lorain, and more on 3News Now with Stephanie Haney. Need a break from bad news? Watch It's All Good (News!) with Stephanie Haney: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BLxhCgxLQpo Like this show? Check out the 3 Things to Know with Stephanie Haney podcast: http://wkyc.com/3thingstoknow Connect with Stephanie here: http://twitter.com/_StephanieHaney http://instagram.com/_StephanieHaney http://facebook.com/thestephaniehaney Read more here: Russia sets cease-fire for evacuations but battles continue https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/nation-world/ukraine/russia-sets-cease-fire-for-evacuations/507-e124c1cf-e7f1-419a-b392-e0d72e03fbf2 Body found in Cuyahoga Valley National Park identified as man who had been wanted for missing trial date after allegedly stabbing officer https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/local/summit-county/body-found-cuyahoga-valley-national-park/95-6b0bcc7f-975e-44b7-9c2d-5b02838137a1 COVID-19 in Ohio: State reports 431 new cases in the past 24 hours https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/health/coronavirus/coronavirus-numbers/coronavirus-ohio-updates/95-e2faeb56-d02a-443a-bcdb-141f2c7fafe8 'I'm looking forward to getting back and being productive': 3News' Monica Robins to return to work later this week https://www.wkyc.com/article/life/people/3news-monica-robins-return-to-work/95-1da6d780-090c-4279-844a-a8c42c542c58 2022 lineup revealed for Cleveland International Film Festival, drops films tied to Russia amid war in Ukraine https://www.wkyc.com/article/entertainment/movies/cleveland-international-film-festival-2022-lineup-russia-films-war-ukraine/95-029f752a-5acc-4681-94f2-f6b539a04744 How Q104's Morgan Wright got TikTok famous as "MorganPTalks," and talking The Bachelor, Kanye West and Kim Kardashian gossip: 3 Things to Know podcast https://www.wkyc.com/article/syndication/podcasts/3-things-to-know/how-q104-morgan-wright-got-tiktok-famous-as-morganptalks-the-bachelor-shanae-ankney-kanye-west-and-kim-kardashian-gossip-3-things-to-know-podcast/95-800170a7-a719-4999-9505-ba56972253ae Cleveland gas prices rise 49.8 cents in last week: How to find the cheapest prices https://www.wkyc.com/article/traffic/gas-prices/cleveland-ohio-gas-prices-rising/95-d8511cbe-5374-48aa-9478-fade562ecb54 Lorain welcomes first Chick-fil-A restaurant https://www.wkyc.com/article/life/food/chick-fil-a-restaurant-lorain-ohio-leavitt-road/95-75b7d29e-47d3-48de-aac4-604f7c65835d
1969 Cuyahoga River FireMake sure to follow the podcast on instagram and twitter @eng_misjudgment for pictures for each episode.Sources:Bella, L. L. (2009). Not enough to drink: Pollution, drought, and tainted water supplies. Rosen Pub. Black history month: Defining environmental justice. Conservancy for Cuyahoga Valley National Park. (2020, February 13). Retrieved December 22, 2021, from https://www.conservancyforcvnp.org/defining-environmental-justice-how-the-conservancy-and-the-local-community-are-continuing-carl-stokes-legacy/Bobkoff, D. (2009, June 22). Ohio's burning river in better health 40 years later. NPR. Retrieved December 22, 2021, from https://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=105750930 Brueck, H. (2019, June 22). The Cuyahoga River caught fire 50 years ago. these stomach-churning photos highlight why the EPA exists. Business Insider. Retrieved December 22, 2021, from https://www.businessinsider.com/vintage-photos-of-cuyahoga-river-on-fire-before-epa-2019-6#as-president-ronald-reagan-put-it-in-his-1984-state-of-the-union-address-preservation-of-our-environment-is-not-a-liberal-or-conservative-challenge-its-common-sense-24 CUYAHOGA RIVER FIRE. Encyclopedia of Cleveland History | Case Western Reserve University. (2020, January 14). Retrieved December 21, 2021, from https://case.edu/ech/articles/c/cuyahoga-river-fire Emily Bamforth. (2019, June 19). A Cuyahoga River timeline, from Moses Cleaveland to blazing paddles. Cleveland. Retrieved December 22, 2021, from https://www.cleveland.com/life-and-culture/g66l-2019/06/b156c67fed368/a-cuyahoga-river-timeline-from-moses-cleaveland-to-blazing-paddles.html Guerrieri Vince Guerrieri is a writer based in the Cleveland area., V. (2019, June 28). Smoke on the water: What we can learn 50 years after Cleveland's apocalyptic burning river. Popular Mechanics. Retrieved December 22, 2021, from https://www.popularmechanics.com/science/energy/a28106182/cuyahoga-river-fire-cleveland-epa/ Hogue, C. (2019, June 17). POLLUTION Marking 50 years since the Cuyahoga River fire, which sparked US environmental action. C&EN. Retrieved December 22, 2021, from https://cen.acs.org/environment/pollution/Marking-50-years-since-Cuyahoga/97/i24 Johnston, L. (2018, October 1). Cuyahoga River Partners Creating Water Trail. Cleveland. Retrieved December 22, 2021, from https://www.cleveland.com/metro/2018/10/cuyahoga_river_water_trail.html Johnston, L. (2019, June 16). Cuyahoga River transforms from open sewer to paddlers' paradise: Cuyahoga50 by the numbers. Cleveland. Retrieved December 22, 2021, from https://www.cleveland.com/news/2019/06/cuyahoga-river-transforms-from-open-sewer-to-paddlers-paradise-cuyahoga50-by-the-numbers.html Libretexts. (2020, August 15). Unusual properties of water. Chemistry LibreTexts. Retrieved December 22, 2021, from https://chem.libretexts.org/Bookshelves/Physical_and_Theoretical_Chemistry_Textbook_Maps/Supplemental_Modules_(Physical_and_Theoretical_Chemistry)/Physical_Properties_of_Matter/States_of_Matter/Properties_of_Liquids/Unusual_Properties_of_Water Maher, N. M. (2019, June 22). How many times does a river have to burn before it matters? The New York Times. Retrieved December 22, 2021, from https://www.nytimes.com/2019/06/22/climate/cleveland-fire-river-cuyahoga-1969.html Miller, E. (2021, March 26). Fact-checking five myths of the 1969 fire on the Cuyahoga River. WOSU News. Retrieved December 22, 2021, from https://news.wosu.org/ideastream/2019-01-22/fact-checking-five-myths-of-the-1969-fire-on-the-cuyahoga-river#stream/0 Ohio History Central. (n.d.). Cuyahoga River Fire. Retrieved December 22, 2021, from http://ohiohistorycentral.org/w/Cuyahoga_River_Fire Rotman, M. (n.d.). Cuyahoga River Fire. Cleveland Historical. Retrieved December 22, 2021, from https://clevelandhistorical.org/items/show/63 Smithsonian Institution. (2019, June 19). The Cuyahoga River caught fire at least a dozen times, but no one cared until 1969. Smithsonian.com. Retrieved December 22, 2021, from https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/cuyahoga-river-caught-fire-least-dozen-times-no-one-cared-until-1969-180972444/ U.S. Department of the Interior. (n.d.). Carl B. Stokes and the 1969 river fire . National Parks Service. Retrieved December 22, 2021, from https://www.nps.gov/articles/carl-stokes-and-the-river-fire.htm U.S. Department of the Interior. (n.d.). Carl B. stokes: Ground-breaking Cleveland mayor. National Parks Service. Retrieved December 22, 2021, from https://www.nps.gov/people/carl-b-stokes.htm U.S. Department of the Interior. (n.d.). Exploring Black History in Cuyahoga Valley . National Parks Service. Retrieved December 22, 2021, from https://www.nps.gov/articles/000/exploring-black-history-in-cuyahoga-valley.htm U.S. National Library of Medicine. (n.d.). Water. National Center for Biotechnology Information. PubChem Compound Database. Retrieved December 22, 2021, from https://pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/compound/Water Water Science School (Ed.). (n.d.). Industrial Water Use completed. Retrieved December 21, 2021, from https://www.usgs.gov/special-topics/water-science-school/science/industrial-water-use
I ran the inaugural Haunted Forest Marathon in Canal Fulton, OH. The next day I did a bit of hiking in Cuyahoga Valley National Park.
And was the area in the CVNP haunted?
Playwright Keenan Scott II's "Thoughts of a Colored Man" explores the lives, pressures and passions of seven contemporary Black men who live in one Brooklyn neighborhood. He discusses the play with two of its actors, Dyllón Burnside and Forrest McClendon. And, America's national parks are facing a huge problem: climate change. The Cuyahoga Valley National Park in Ohio is taking steps to adapt in whatever ways it can. Amy Eddings of ideastream public media reports.
Become a Patreon Producer: www.patreon.com/themidnighttrainpodcast Find us at Our Official Website Be on the lookout for the upcoming documentary all about The Midnight Train Podcast!! Well well well, here we are. Home state time. Creepy Ohio is where we are heading today! We're probably going to skip over the big boys like the Ohio State reformatory and places like that because well… You know about them. There will be plenty of good stuff though we promise! Let's start off in good ol… Dayton? Sure Dayton it is! We're going to visit the Victoria Theatre. Fun fact about this place...The Victoria is one of the oldest continually operated theaters on the continent! It cost $225,000 to build and opened as the Turner opera house in 1866. If you're wondering, that's just under 4 million in 2021 money. According to an article, newspapers at the time called it the best theater west of Philadelphia! Impressive! General admission was $1. The best seats in the house were between $10 and $12. Arson was suspected of having caused an all-consuming fire May 16, 1869, which destroyed the theater at a loss of $500,000, about 10 million today, of which insurance covered only $128,000, 2.5 million, so that sucks pretty bad. The rebuild took a few years and the theater reopened in 1871. The opera house resumed operations as "The Music Hall". In 1885 it became "The Grand Opera House". On September 18, 1899, it became the "Victoria Opera House", and in 1903, it became the Victoria Theatre, two years after the death of Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom. Smooth sailing from here on out right? Wrong? 1913 brought about the Great Dayton Flood. The Dayton flood of March 1913 was caused by a series of severe winter rain storms that hit the Midwest in late March. Within three days, 8–11 inches (200–280 mm For all you civilized people out there) of rain fell throughout the Great Miami River watershed on already saturated soil, resulting in more than 90 percent runoff. The river and its tributaries overflowed. The existing levees failed, and downtown Dayton was flooded up to 20 feet (6.1 m) deep. This flood is still the flood of record for the Great Miami River watershed. The volume of water that passed through the river channel during this storm equaled the monthly flow over Niagara Falls. Daaaaaaaang! The ground floor of the theater was severely damaged. The theater's interior was rebuilt and remodeled. Ok now that disaster is out of the way…. Wait… What's that? There's more? Jeez… On January 16, 1918, fire struck again and gutted portions of the building. Due to WW1 the rebuild was delayed due to a materials shortage. After the Armistice, The Victoria saw extensive interior remodeling and in 1919 re-opened as "The Victory Theatre" – a name commemorating the American war effort and its result. For many years after this, the theater had an amazing run and saw many of the top performers of the days come through. Al Jolson, The Marx Brothers, Helen Hayes, Fannie Brice, George M. Cohan, Lynn Fontayne, Gertrude Lawrence, Alfred Lunt, and some schhlub named Harry Houdini were just some of the big names to grace the theater! In the thirties the theatre was fitted to also play talking pictures! Here's another fun tidbit of trivia, chainsaw was one of the pioneers of talking pictures! He started in the first talkie ever, it was called, "I Can't Believe This, What is this voodoo?" It was not good. In fact, don't look it up on YouTube, it's really really bad. Over the years the change in times and the way the city of Dayton was headed, threatened to close the theater. In 1975 it was slated for demolition, in favor of a proposed parking lot. A public outcry for the theater's preservation that year helped to earn the building its listing in the National Register of Historic Places and, thus, it escaped demolition. However, portions of the building were in poor or fading condition. All the while, it continued to be visited extensively by traveling theater companies.The theatre had a network of access tunnels stretching out beneath the city's streets for several blocks. It was said that, during Vaudeville times, the tunnels allowed circus animals to be unloaded from railroad cars blocks away from the theatre, and held underground until showtime. As late as 1979, much of the tunnel network was accessible to employees, although some sections were blocked off by city steam pipes. In 1978, the theatre was greatly benefited by the donation of a cache of equipment and stage draperies from National Cash Register's (NCR) auditorium, which had been slated for demolition. NCR also donated its historic five-rank Estay pipe organ to the Victory, which was renovated and installed by aficionados. In 1986, Virginia Kettering donated $7 million to fund a downtown arts center, conditioning her donation on the requirement that the center include the Victory Theater and be located within the same one-block area.The 1989 rebuilding of the theater was extensive. It involved razing the interior commercial space within the forward, Main Street-facing section of the building as well as the stage house, while carefully preserving and restoring the 1866–71 facade and the 1919 auditorium. At the same time, the interior auditorium portion of the structure was completely renovated. All of the commercial space at street level was reclaimed for a grand, new lobby. The result was an extensively-new Victoria Theatre (as it was now so renamed) designed expressly for the performing arts. The auditorium retained its original appearance with completely restored plaster work, drapery, marble work, gilding, and fresco detailing. Additionally, the house received state-of-the-art upgrading to its wiring, lighting, and sound systems and now accommodated infrared sound transmitters for headphone use. The current theater accommodates 1,154, with 635 seats in the orchestra, and 519 in the balcony. The proscenium measures 37'7" wide by 29'0" high by 39'3" deep. A full-sized orchestra pit lies just below the stage lip. Ten dressing rooms, accommodating up to 18 people, are off-stage left, in the basement and at stage level. You know we love to get the history of these places and this one is pretty cool. So what about creepy stuff? Well let's check it out! First off according to a dayton.com article, there's the story of a touring actress in the early 1900s who went to her dressing room to change for the next scene, and never came out of the room. No trace of her was ever found, though fewer and fewer actors would use that dressing room, with reports that some would look into the mirror and see her face staring back again. The same article talks about how in the 1950s, a man committed suicide in the theater by wedging a knife into the seat in front of him and throwing himself upon it. When the curtains around the left exit door are pulled, some people claim to see his face. Staff members through the years have said they heard strange noises like the rustling of satin or taffeta, or suddenly smelled the scent of roses in the air. Others are said to have seen the ghost of the Victoria's founder when they're alone in the building. Diane Schoeffler-Warren, Victoria spokeswoman, told us that many of the historic theater's long-time volunteers and staff like to blame these strange occurrences on “Miss Vicki,” who was not a real person. PARANORMAL FINDINGS Staff, patrons and performers have had a boatload of experiences with the spirits who visit or reside here. Project Paranormal Investigations caught some hard evidence that greatly increases the known number of spirits who adore this theatre. Apparently, the spirits here are a talkative group. They caught a boatload of EVP's of many spirits. One spirit once worked there as an usher, some crew members, actors and actresses, a director and a well dressed man with a dirty hat who watches people who come into the auditorium. One EVP possibly suggests that the spirit of Vicki's killer is grounded here. “They will never catch me!” This well-dressed man could be the spirit of the Victoria's founder keeping a close eye on the living and still enjoying his theer. Spirits freely gave up their names: Isaac, Jacob, Alice, Jennifer Price, Bill and Miss Josephine Swartz who was a well-known ballet instructor. One male spirit pleaded for help. One gruff spirit didn't believe he was dead, and asked the investigator. “Do you want to fight?” This fiesta spirit said that the year was 2000. One male spirit keeps the spirit of Vicky company. Hopefully he is a friend and her protector. There was a negative, evil one there as well, reported by the other spirits. This spirit said that he was sent to keep another spirit stuck here. That's…. Nuts...ooh boy. So that's fun stuff, haunted theaters are always good. Where should we head now? How about a lunatic asylum that's now part of a college… We know that seems crazy but just run with us. The Ridges, a building formerly known as the Athens Lunatic Asylum, has been a constant source of ghost stories and sightings for years. The Ridges, was a Kirkbride Plan mental hospital operated in Athens, Ohio, from 1874 until 1993. After a period of disuse the property was redeveloped by the state of Ohio. Today, The Ridges are a part of Ohio University and house the Kennedy Museum of Art as well as an auditorium and many offices, classrooms, and storage facilities. The original design included an administration building with two wings, one that would house the males and the other for females. The building itself was 853 feet long, 60 feet wide, and built with red bricks fired from clay dug on-site. Built onto the back were a laundry room and boiler house. Seven cottages were also constructed to house even more patients. There was room to house 572 patients in the main building, almost double of what Kirkbride had recommended, leading to overcrowding and conflicts between the patients.The administrative section, located between the two resident wings, included an entrance hall, offices, a reception room on the first floor, the superintendent's residence on the second floor, and quarters for other officers and physicians on the 3rd and 4th floors. A large high ceiling amusement hall filled the 2nd and 3rd floors, and a chapel was included on the 4th floor. Behind and beneath the building's public and private spaces were the heating and mechanical systems, kitchens, cellars, storerooms, and workspaces. The site, which was first comprised of 141 acres, would eventually grow to 1,019 acres, including cultivated, wooded, and pasture land. The grounds were designed by Herman Haerlin of Cincinnati and would incorporate landscaped hills and trees, decorative lakes, a spring, and a creek with a waterfall. Not only would the patients enjoy the beautiful landscape, but citizens also enjoyed the extensive grounds. Though the facility would never be fully self-sustaining, over the years, the grounds would include livestock, farm fields and gardens, an orchard, greenhouses, a dairy, a receiving hospital, a Tubercular Ward, a physical plant to generate steam heat, and even a carriage shop in the earlier years. The hospital, first called the Athens Lunatic Asylum, officially began operations on January 9, 1874. Within two years, it was renamed the Athens Hospital for the Insane. Over the years, its name would be changed many times to the Athens State Hospital, the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center, the Athens Mental Health Center, the Athens Mental Health and Mental Retardation Center, and the Athens Mental Health and Developmental Center. During its operation, the hospital provided services to a variety of patients, including Civil War veterans, children, the elderly, the homeless, rebellious teenagers being taught a lesson by their parents, and violent criminals suffering from various mental and physical disabilities. With diagnoses ranging from the slightest distress to severely mentally ill, these patients were provided various forms of care, many of which have been discredited today. The asylum was best known for its practice of lobotomy, but it was also known to have practiced hydrotherapy, electroshock, restraint, and psychotropic drugs, many of which have been found to be harmful today. More interesting are the causes listed for admission, including epilepsy, menopause, alcohol addiction, and tuberculosis. General “ill health” also accounted for many admissions, which included in the first three years of operation 39 men and 44 women. For the female patients hospitalized during these first three years of the asylum's operation, the three leading causes of insanity are recorded as “puerperal condition” (relating to childbirth), “change of life,” and “menstrual derangements.” According to an 1876 report, the leading cause of insanity among male patients was masturbation. The second most common cause of insanity was listed as intemperance (alcohol). Depending upon their condition, a patient's treatment could range from full care to amazing freedom. Over the years, numerous buildings were added, including a farm office, a new amusement hall, additional wards and residences, a laundry building, power plant, garages, stables, mechanics shops, a firehouse, therapy rooms, and dozens of others. By the 1950s, the hospital was using 78 buildings and was treating 1,800 patients. In the 1960s, the total square footage of the facility was recorded at 660,888 square feet. At this time, its population peaked at nearly 2,000 patients, over three times its capacity. However, the number of patients would begin to decline for the next several decades as de-institutionalization accelerated. As the number of people at the Asylum declined, the buildings and wards were abandoned one by one. Comprised of three graveyards, burials began soon after the institution's opening as there were deceased patients who were unclaimed by their families. Until 1943 the burials were headed only by stones with numbers, with the names of the dead known only in recorded ledgers. Only one register exists today, which contains the names of 1,700 of the over 2,000 burials. In 1972 the last patients were buried in the asylum cemetery. Today the cemeteries continue to be maintained by the Ohio Department of Mental Health. In 1977, Athens Asylum made news when it housed multiple personality rapist Billy Milligan. In the highly publicized court case, Milligan was found to have committed several felonies, including armed robbery, kidnapping, and three rapes on the Ohio State University campus. In preparing his defense, psychologists diagnosed Milligan with multiple personality disorder, from which the doctors said he had suffered from early childhood. He was the first person diagnosed with multiple personality disorder to raise such a defense and the first acquitted of a major crime for this reason. Milligan was then sent to a series of state-run mental hospitals, including Athens. While at these hospitals, Milligan reported having ten different personalities. Later 14 more personalities were said to have been discovered. After a decade, Milligan was discharged. He died of cancer at a nursing home in Columbus, Ohio, on December 12, 2014, at 59. The next year, the hospital made the news again when a patient named Margaret Schilling disappeared on December 1, 1978. It wasn't until January 12, 1979, 42 days later that her body was discovered by a maintenance worker in a locked long-abandoned ward once used for patients with infectious illnesses. Though tests showed that she died of heart failure, she was found completely naked with her clothing neatly folded next to her body. More interesting is the permanent stain that her body left behind. Clearly, an imprint of her hair and body can still be seen on the floor, even though numerous attempts have been made to remove it. By 1981 the hospital housed fewer than 300 patients, numerous buildings stood abandoned, and over 300 acres were transferred to Ohio University. In 1988, the facilities and grounds (excluding the cemeteries) were deeded from the Department of Mental Health to Ohio University. The Athens Center officially closed in 1993, and the remaining patients transferred to another facility. The property stood vacant for several years before restoration began. The name of the property was changed to the “Ridges” and in 2001 renovation work was completed on the main building, known as Lin Hall. Today it houses music, geology, biotechnology offices, storage facilities, and the Kennedy Museum of Art. Over the years, other hospital buildings were modeled and used by the University, although many others still sit abandoned. wow… Crazy stuff. The info and the history cave from a great article at legends of America.com. When the University took over the property, some students began to spend time at the Ridges. This is when many reports of paranormal activity began to surface. This includes hearing disembodied screams in the middle of the night, electric anomalies, rattling door handles and vanishing spectral images. Some of these events occurred in the area where Margaret Schilling's remains were found and, were thus, attributed to her. Her spirit is said to have appeared staring down from the window of the room where her lifeless body was discovered. Her apparition has been seen attempting to escape. Others have seen her wander in various parts of the building at night. Other former patients are also said to remain in residence as well. Visitors have reported seeing strange figures standing in the empty wings of the former hospital. Many have heard the disembodied voices of those in agony and warning those that wish to listen to them. You may also hear the squeaks of gurneys that are no longer there. Some folks see strange lights and hear screams echoing through the walls. More frightening, many have come across the spirits of patients in the basement, who remain shackled there in their afterlife. Sadly, these may be the many spirits who died or suffered at the hands of staff in the asylum. The cemetery is also said to be haunted by shadowy people and strange lights. In one area, the linear shapes of the graves form a circle, rumored to be a witches' meeting point. Let's switch it up for a minute and talk about Moody's favorite things … The cryptids! So what kind of cryptids can one expect to find in Ohio? Well we are gonna let ya know! Let's start with the Loveland Frogmen. Stories started popping out in the 50's, tales that differed slightly from one another, about a massive frog causing all manner of mischief. Most of the stories start the same but there seem to be three major variations. In one story, the motorist is heading out of the Branch Hill neighborhood when he shines his car's headlights on the huge figures. The trio stood on their hind legs and just stood in the middle of the road. The man honks his horn. The figures perk up. They twist their necks around. A gasp!!!! All three look at the driver with leathery skin and frog faces. Version number 3: same bridge, the motorist pulls over, he gets out of his car and spots the creatures. All three are conversing animatedly. The driver calls out to them. One of the Loveland Frogman gets up, points his finger at his friends in the universal gesture of “put a pin in it,” turns to the bothersome intruder, “can't you see we're holding a conversation? How rude,” holds out a wand over its heads, and flicks the Harry Potter approved apparatus… a blazing fire of sparks cannons out of the wand. The motorist flees the scene. The other version goes like this: the motorist spots the creatures under the Loveland bridge, one of many going over the Little Miami river – he honks his horn. The creatures shot out from under the bridge, one lands on his hood and croaks… the driver passes out. On 3 March 1972 at 1:00 am, the Loveland police department goose marched into the madness. Officer Ray Shockey was gliding his car on Riverside Drive near the Totes boot factory and the Little Miami River when a suspicious animal ran across the road in front of his vehicle. He hit his brakes. Hit the steering wheel and looked on. The animal, now fully illuminated in his patrol car's headlights, blinked at Shockey… who was having a meltdown true to his last name; Shockey was in shock. Framed in his car's lamp stood the legendary Loveland Frogman. Shockey reported the sighting and stated, “it's crouched like a frog.” The creature then climbed over the guardrail and jumped into the river. Two weeks after that wild incident, a second Loveland police officer, Mark Matthews, did Shockey a solid and reported seeing an unidentified animal, similar in height and facets, near the same road. And you know what… He shot the damn thing! That's right, killed it! Unfortunately Matthews didn't actually shoot a frogman…nope. According to Matthews, it was “a large iguana about 3 or 3.5 feet long”, and he didn't immediately pinpoint the creature's ID because it was missing its tail… not a freaking Loveland Frogman. “It either got loose or was released when it grew too large" In August 2016, local Cincinnati TV stations reported that "a night of fun turned into a chilling tale of horror" when two teenagers playing Pokémon Go between Loveland Madeira Road and Lake Isabella claimed to see a giant frog near the lake on August 3 that "stood up and walked on its hind legs".[7][8] It was later revealed to be a local student from Archbishop Moeller High School in a homemade frog costume. Real or not? We may never know! You don't believe in the Frogmen you say well how about the grass man! Often referred to as the Eastern Bigfoot, the Grassman is reportedly a 7-foot tall, 300-pound hominid. According to famed cryptozoologist, Loren Coleman, the Ohio Grassmen have a more human-like appearance and are more human-looking and are shorter than the classic “Bigfoot”. The Grassman is often seen around farms and especially eating tall grasses such as wheat, which is what its main diet is, and where its name comes from. In addition to a different diet, the Grassman also seems much more sociable than Bigfoot. Many Grassman sightings include more than one Grassman, and it is reported that mothers have been seen with babies. The first sightings of the Grassman date all the way to 1869, however, one of the most prominent sightings was in 1978. The grandchildren of Minerva residents Evelyn and Howe Clayton, along with their friends, ran inside screaming about a hairy monster they saw in the gravel pit outside. When the couple went out to investigate, they saw the Grassman, just as the children had described, and it quickly ran off. The family saw the creature a few more times, and claimed that it would leave the smell of rotten eggs wherever it passed through, though it never seemed to steal anything. Yet another Bigfoot-type creature lurks in Ohio, this time near Minerva. The Minerva Monster was first spotted by the Cayton family in the late 1970s when they followed the sound of their barking dogs to a pit on their property where they disposed of trash. Inside the pit, they found a massive, 7-foot tall, 300-pound creature, covered in fur, staring at them as they approached. The creature returned to the family's property so often that it was witnessed by several other friends and family members and even investigated by the sheriff. During the creature's final appearance at the property, two creatures were spotted after the home was pelted with several rocks while the family was inside. We suspect this may have been chainsaw. Although sightings continued in nearby counties, none were as detailed as the Cayton families, whose stories remained unchanged for decades. How about the Charles Mills Lake Monster! This mysterious cryptid has only been documented one time. In March of 1959, teenagers Denny Patterson, Wayne Armstrong, and Michael Lane were running amok near the shores of Charles Mills Lake when they saw something that terrified them. Out of the water came a 7-foot tall, armless, humanoid. The boys noted that the creature had glowing green eyes and massive webbed feet. After the boys reported what they had seen, authorities searched the area, finding footprints that they thought resembled tracks that scuba and snorkel diving fins would leave behind. Crosswick Monster Around 20 miles north of the Loveland Frogman's territory lies Crosswick. Although the monster hasn't been spotted in nearly 200 years, the legend of the Crosswick Monster is still told in the area. According to reports, two young boys were playing on the banks of a small creek when they were startled by a massive, snake-like creature. The monster sprouted arms and snatched one of the boys, dragging him nearly 100 yards to a massive sycamore tree that was assumed to be its den. The Crosswick monster dropped the child just outside a hole in the tree's bank. The 26-foot diameter tree was eventually chopped through by dozens of men from the town and when the serpent-creature reappeared, the men noted that it was between 12-14 feet tall. The monster escaped the men, crashing through a fence before darting into a cavern. The full description read, “It is described as being 30 to 40 feet long, 12 to 14 feet tall when erect, 16 inches in diameter, and legs 4 feet long. It is covered with scales like a lizard's, of black and white color with large yellow spots. Its head is about 16 inches wide, with a long forked tongue, and the mouth inside deep red.” Although the Crosswick Monster was never seen again, it is remembered as one of the most believable cryptid experiences in Ohio, as more than 60 men claimed to have witnessed it. Dogman Described as a werewolf-like creature, the Dogman has reportedly been seen all throughout Ohio. Eyewitnesses describe the Dogman creatures as between 4-6 feet tall, often very muscular, and with pink or gray skin. It is sometimes seen on all fours or walking bipedally. One of the most recent accounts was in 2016 in Allen County. The Dogman is typically associated with Michigan, but in the past decade, several sightings have taken place throughout Ohio, an understandable migration. Ok so let's get back to creepy places! How about a haunted hotel? The Buxton inn fits the bill! Buxton Inn was originally called the Tavern and it was built in 1812 by Orrin Granger. Today, the Buxton Inn is the oldest continuously running inn in Granville, Ohio. Aside from being an inn, Buxton also served as Granville's first post office and a stagecoach stop. The Buxton became very popular and was patronized by no less than President William Harrison himself. After Orrin Granger died, ownership of the inn changed. Although it went through several owners, it never closed down because of its popularity. In 1829, more additions were constructed for the building. In the 1850s, the inn was purchased by James W. Dilley and it was renamed to “The Dilley House”. Major Buxton and his wife acquired the property in 1865. They attracted many guests and the inn continued to thrive under their ownership. After the death of the Buxtons, retired opera singer Ethel Bounell took over the inn. The current owners of the inn are Orville and Audrey Orr. The Buxton Inn's long history lives on with the ghosts frequently seen there, the majority of which are the ghosts of its former owners. The first ghost ever reported at the hotel was Orrin Granger in the 1920's who built the hotel in 1812. During the 70's, workers of the inn saw a man dressed in blue and since then they have refused to enter the inn after dark. Major Buxton (the man who the inn was named after) is also said to haunt the inn. He has been spotted in several locations around the inn. Ethel “Bonnie” Bounell, the former innkeeper, is said to have died in room number nine. Guests who have stayed in the room have reported seeing a lady dressed in blue, Bonnie's favourite color. Shadowy figures have been seen in rooms number seven and nine and even in the basement. Guests have also felt the presence of a ghostly cat jumping on their beds. Other reports include heavy doors slamming shut and opening of their own accord, with no apparent breeze or other valid explanation. People have also reported hearing footsteps behind them in empty hallways, and their names being called out. Definitely spooky… anyone want to take a trip to hell? No? How about just helltown? Well that is where we're headed! The village known as “Helltown” is purportedly teeming with crybaby bridges, spooked school buses, mass human sacrifice scenes, and a mutant python for good measure. The extreme folklore surrounding the region formerly known as Boston, Ohio is ironic since the only verifiable legend about the town is that it is deserted for a very frighteningly tragic reason. Founded in 1806, Boston Village's original claim to fame was its standing as the oldest village in Summit County. Boston's relatively uneventful life took a turn for the worse in 1974, when it became the unlucky victim of nationwide anxiety over the country's disappearing forestland. Using the laws of eminent domain, President Gerald Ford signed a bill that gave the federal government's National Park Service jurisdiction to expropriate land for the establishment of National Parks. The NPS decided that Boston Township would be the new home for the Cuyahoga Valley National Park and began buying the properties of its longtime residents. The sentiment among citizens who had no choice but to leave their homes was expressed in a message scribbled on the wall of one of the houses: “Now we know how the Indians felt.” The empty homes were boarded up and adorned with U.S. “No Trespassing” signs. The government quickly fell behind on its plan to create the park and the village sat neglected. The remaining buildings, remnants of a “vanished” town, have created a fertile soil for the innumerable urban legends that have popped up over the years. The hellish aura of the area only continued to grow when the NPS acquired Krejci Dump in 1985. Rangers visiting the site became ill and covered in rashes. It was soon discovered the dump was highly polluted with toxic chemicals improperly disposed of. The dump became a Superfund site and as of 2015 the NPS is wrapping up restoration of the area. Helltown is home to six or seven separate legends, which has led this area in Boston Township in Ohio to be grouped as one large haunted site. The overgrowth creates a dark, almost cursed place, where ghosts, cults, Satanists, and even a wild-eyed serial killer were said to lurk. Helltown is the nickname given to the northern part of Summit County. The areas most associated with the legends are Boston Township and Boston Village, as well as portions of Sagamore Hills. First settled all the way back in 1806, Boston stands as the oldest village in Summit County. The construction of the Ohio and Erie Canal brought loads of people to the region in the mid-1820s. The area then began to flourish when a railroad station was constructed in the town. The station was named ‘Boston Mills,' and the name stuck. Loads of legends come out of the Boston Cemetery, which sits deep in the middle of the area known as Helltown, including tales of a ghost who sits on a bench and stares out into space, forlorn, waiting for his family to come back for him. The only souls not forced to leave the area were the dead, now stuck in this abandoned ghost town, looking for their families which have left so long ago. There are two roads through Helltown, both labeled as ‘dead ends' even though you can watch them continue on into the distance. Legend says that local Satanic cults put up these signs to keep people out of their secret hideouts. Stanford Road, one of the main roads in Helltown, is sometimes referred to as The End of the World, or Highway to Hell. It is a twisting, dangerous road with a very sharp incline, so steep that when a car crests the top of the hill, it looks as if it is driving off a cliff. Some stories indicate that the road itself is evil, and is known to take possession of your vehicle, causing fatal accidents. It is said that if you park your car at the end of Stanford Road, you may meet your gruesome fate at the hands of the strange people who still patrol the area, protecting it. One rumor persists through the ages that the town's residents were actually evacuated due to a large chemical spill, and the National Park was just a cover-up. The chemical spills were said to have caused mutations in local children, and even created the Peninsula Python, a gigantic snake that slithers the area. An account given by a local paranormal researcher who explored the area truly sums up the overall vibe of Helltown – “I have experienced much in my explorations of there, some of which I don't care to remember and some of which I can never hope to explain. Helltown is not truly abandoned. It does have residents, but they are a strange and frightening breed. I have gone exploring the woods and cemetery of the area in the late night and wee morning hours, and have returned to my car to find strange people looking into its car windows. This has happened twice––once at 2:00 AM and once at 4:30 AM. Both times, the people fled as soon as they saw me approaching the car before I had a chance to speak to them. Both times, they were dressed in all black. A part of me is glad that I didn't get to converse with them because I have heard too many tales about the ways of Hell Town residents. Supposedly, they are all Satanists and worship at the town's two evil churches. I have been to both of these churches, however not inside them. One, the Mother of Sorrows, has upside-down crosses hanging from it. I have also been to the Boston Cemetery, where a ghost has been seen sitting on a bench. This cemetery is as dark a place as I have ever been. The graves date back to the early 1800s. I didn't see the ghost when I visited, but I did hear strange growls and howls from the depths of the graveyard. This was more than enough to convince me to leave, as the prospect of getting attacked by some strange boneyard dwelling beast was not appealing, to say the least.” Welllllll we might not be heading there any time soon! Ok we got one more place for ya. The Bellaire house. The history of Bellaire House stretches back to 1904, when it was constructed by Jacob Heatherington, who also owned a coal mine that ran directly beneath the property on Belmont Street. When the original owner died, he left the land and the five-bedroom, one-and-a-half bath house to his daughter Eliza and son Edwin. But not long after coming into her inheritance, Eliza Heatherington collapsed dead on the dining room floor in the house. Legend has it that her grieving brother became obsessed with the idea of communicating with his dearly departed sister from beyond and invited mediums from across the country to his home for that purpose. Paranormal researchers believe that it was Edwin Heatherington who, through his experiments with the occult, unwittingly opened nearly a dozen different portals to the 'other side' throughout the house, allowing malevolent spirits to cross over. Research suggests that the plot of land on which the house sits also conceals Native American burial caves, and it has been intimated, though not confirmed, that prior to the Civil War the site was part of the Underground Railroad used by fugitive slaves. The Bellaire House sits on what is known as a Leyline. This means there is a consistent wellspring of paranormal activity that goes all through the house. A virtual spring of ghosts coming back from the dead. Kristin Lee, the current owner of the house was affected by two floods which left her family homeless. After they moved into the home they saw “odd” things. Kristin Lee blamed everything except for the paranormal until the point when it was impossible to deny. She describes the history and her time there on the home's website. "The house gained a mysterious reputation even during the years when it was sitting abandoned. The neighbors in the area claimed to see people roaming around in the house or peeking out of the windows. This was when the house was locked and no one was living there. There were some who thought that the kids were up to something nifty, but when I moved in there, it didn't take long for its history to resurface because that's when paranormal activities in the Bellaire House began to manifest in more violent ways. Jacob Heatherington built the Bellaire House in the vicinity of sacred Shawnee Native American burial caves. That makes the house 172 years old. Those caves were right behind the Bellaire House and the Ohio River is right in the front. Physics proves that water is a portal because it is always moving and the magnetic pull of the water creates a powerhouse of energy where spirits can cut through earthbound gravity, gain energy to port back and forth from their dimension to ours. The craziest part is that the portal sits right under the Bellaire House. This area is still known as the Native American Internment Area. The thing is that the Native Americans who lived in this area used to bury their leaders, chieftain, shamans, healers, and witchdoctors in these caves. They used to hold their ceremonies in this area and practiced magic. In 1754 the French & Indian War rampaged through Bellaire. The native massacres by the hands of French soldiers were large. Blood still stains the grounds of the entire town of Bellaire. The residual energy of the slaughter still seeps inside the soil today. She goes on to say: Although Joe Estes & Associates cleaned the inhuman spirits, the house is always active to this day despite all the cleansing and Catholic rituals. The ley line over which the Bellaire House is built is one of the alignments of ancient monuments and prehistoric sites in straight lines. It is believed by some that it indicates paths of positive energy inherent in the Earth. The Bellaire House is on the tip of one of the most ancient ley lines in the world! This could possibly be the reason why the Native Americans chose the land that the Bellaire House sits on because it is supercharged with such a profound energy source that it caused a direct connection to the great spirit, the old world gods, and intergalactic beings! Research revealed that when Jacob Heatherington, who was a millionaire and used to run the city, died he left the coal mine company to his son Alex Heatherington, who was assisted by his daughter Lyde. Unfortunately, the business started to fail due to Alex hearing and seeing things that were not there. He also began to have epileptic seizures and declared that "demons were trying to kill him." Back then people believed that he was haunted and cursed because of the coal mine explosions. According to paranormal investigators, there are as many as 11 portals throughout the house. The most interesting thing is that no matter how hard paranormal investigators try, these portals refuse to stay closed. Edwin and Lyde were also known to have servants. Mostly, all of them were named Mary. There was one particular Mary that had a child inside of the Bellaire House and it was rumored that the child had the bloodline that was needed to allow an entity inside of the Bellaire House to grow stronger to do Lyde's bidding. There are village rumors that a servant's child was lured to the attic and plunged to his death out of the window. In March 1940, there was another explosion in the mines. This time in Coal Mine #2, which was commonly referred to as Willow Grove Mine at the time. It was about twenty minutes from Bellaire. The explosion trapped 180 men in the mine and took the lives of at least fifty men. Also, it left more than a hundred men burned and severely wounded. Although many members of the community tried to rescue the trapped men, only a few men could be saved. It's said that the rescue attempt continued for several days to no avail. This explosion at Coal Mine #2 further contributed to the haunting of the Bellaire House.. So what exactly happened to Kristen Lee and her family in that house. One day, Lee said she was home when she heard the sound of footsteps coming from the attic. She assumed it was her boyfriend, Jeff, whom she thought was working upstairs. When sometime later she heard Jeff come through the front door downstairs, Kristen was shocked, but figured that the noise she heard from the attic was just the old house settling. A few weeks later, Kristen was napping on the couch when she was awakened by a presence next to her. She opened her eyes to discover a man's greyish figure in a cap. She screamed in terror and demanded to know who he was. The man said nothing in response, got up from the couch, made his way to the foyer and vanished into thin air. Lee noted that her boyfriend and son were asleep at the time, but the family dog appeared panic-stricken. She also pointed out that it was so cold in the room she could see her breath. Lee says that was her first startling encounter with the supernatural inside the house, which she would later dub ‘a portal to hell.' In the following months, Lee and her family would allegedly experience strange voices and footsteps, objects moving on their own and ghostly figures popping up out of nowhere. It came to a point where Lee sent her youngest son to stay with her parents and her oldest with his father because she feared for their safety inside the house. Things finally came to a head one evening when Lee says the family dog was hurled against a bedroom wall by an invisible force, which at the same time pinned her down, rendering her motionless. After that incident, Lee and her family promptly decided to move and rent out the house, but her tenants did not linger there either. One family that briefly called Bellaire House their home allegedly lost six of eight family members while residing at 1699 Belmont Street. Kristen Lee then tried to offload the house by selling it to the town of Bellaire for a dollar, but there were no takers, as the locals were well aware of its bad reputation. Out of options she decided to turn the house into a spot where people could come and ghost hunt. And that is where it sits today. Maybe that'll be our next trip! That's since creepy Ohio for you! Again we left out some of the more well known stuff and didn't have room to include every cool thing so we may be back for round two of creepy Ohio say since point as well! There are tons of cool creepy places in Ohio. Check them out! https://www.imdb.com/search/keyword/?keywords=ohio
Hello all you scaredy cats and kittens! Welcome to the Two Scaredy Cat Podcast, in our latest episode Kara and I talk about our recent trip to Pittsburgh and the creepy victorian themed airbnb we stayed in. Kara tells us about a crazy government funded project called project Stargate the was started in the 70's as a way to spy on other counties and people. This project uses an experimental technique called remote viewing as a way to spy or view other places. This is kinda what Eleven does in the Netflix show "Stranger Things". Stacie tells us about the small town of Boston Ohio and how it became know as hell town. Sadly the town of Boston Ohio no longer exist because the government took the land and used it to form part of the Cuyahoga Valley National Park. Lots of strange and paranormal stuff happens in Hell town and two creatures/ Cryptids have been spotted in this area. Give a listen and tell us what you think! Remember curiosity didn't kill these two scaredy cats! ***We are in search of guest to be on our show especially if you are a medium, or have had a paranormal experience please email us twoscaredycatspodcast@gmail.com **********Also don't forget to follow and like us on Instagram @ twoscaredycatspodcast Please subscribe and listen to our podcast where ever you like to listen: Spotify, Applepodcast, Amazon music, Tunein and others!Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/twoscaredycats)
With special guest Kallie at their sides, our hosts will guide us through the stunning Cuyahoga Valley in northern Ohio. Hilarity ensues as Laken, Kallie, and Chance explore the beauty of this scenic river valley and chat about all of the awesome things to do, despite Kallie's hatred for Ohio. After an unforgettable Ohio experience Laken recounts the tragic murder of Jessie Davis and Chance haunts us with the story of the abandoned village of Boston. Sources: Wikipedia; https://itsmth.fandom.com/wiki/Peninsula_Python; https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/helltown-ohio; https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boston,_Summit_County,_Ohio; https://www.newspapers.com/clip/14945750/peninsula-python-1974/; https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krejci_Dump; https://murderpedia.org/male.C/c/cutts-bobby-lee.htm; https://www.leesvilledailyleader.com/article/20080216/NEWS/302169995; https://www.cantonrep.com/news/20170611/forgiving-bobby-victims-mother-fighting-for-early-release-for-convicted-killer-bobby-cutts-jr --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/theplacesyg/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theplacesyg/support
Sasha and Jimmy Miller were not raised on farms and they did not have much practical experience before they purchased an old farmstead within the boundaries of Cuyahoga Valley National Park. Armed with an audacious vision and self-taught knowledge, in just five years they have transformed the land into a bountiful permaculture farm where they run a CSA program and farm store, raise chickens, ducks and pigs (and a couple of boys), and grow a variety of fruits and vegetables. As the Millers prepare to expand the farm in a new way, I talk to Sasha about growing a successful farm from scratch, how a farmstead like hers can impact a community through engagement and education, and why our choice to "buy local" matters. Hint: We also talk about chasing down loose pigs.
We are so pumped for Wonderstruck! Denny Young stopped by to tell us all about it. Also the rudest ask we've ever heard at a wedding. And how do you not realize when he's a sugar daddy? Plus a Jeremiah Show Gotta Know with the Conservancy for the Cuyahoga Valley National Park. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
You’ve probably been to a few National Parks. You might have even spent some serious time there. But have you actually truly experienced the ones you’ve visited? That’s the goal of Liz and Dan Pollock, two National Parks enthusiasts based in Ohio. In this episode they talk about what has inspired them to tackle this project, why intentionality matters and the intense way they are experiencing Cuyahoga Valley National Park, the park closest to their home. Find full show notes at humansoutside.com Register for our newsletter to win a decal: https://humansoutside.com/newsletter Follow us on Instagram and share your outdoor life with the hashtag #humansoutside365.
Cuyahoga Valley National Park is a popular place to visit in the summer, but it is open year-round! There are plenty of unique and fun things to do in Cuyahoga Valley National Park in the winter including snowshoeing, hand-feeding birds, ice fishing, and more! We're giving you all the details on what to do here during the winter and why Cuyahoga Valley National Park is worth visiting at its least crowded and one of the most beautiful times of the year! Shownotes at https://worldwidehoneymoon.com/things-to-do-in-cuyahoga-valley-national-park-in-the-winter/
On this week's 3 Things to Know with Stephanie Haney podcast, Board certified family physician Dr. Neha Vyas, MD from the Cleveland Clinic Department of Family Medicine explains why it's a problem that people are skipping standard medical checkups, what exactly is at stake if people miss important screenings and how health providers are keeping people safe during necessary visits. Plus, 3News reporter Amani Abraham shares why the Ledges Overlook in the Cuyahoga Valley National Park is the refreshing spot you Need to Know in NEO, and Stephanie breaks down why fitness, mindset and nutrition coach Lauren Masidonski is such A Good Follow on Instagram. Lauren is also the cohost a of the Cheeky Vibe + Peaceful Life podcast, where Stephanie joined her and her cohost Michele Maas for a chat in May of 2020. Check out the Cleveland Clinic's yearly checklist guide to medical screenings here: https://www.wkyc.com/article/syndication/podcasts/3-things-to-know/when-its-not-ok-to-skip-your-doctors-appointment-what-checkups-to-get-every-year-3-things-to-know-with-stephanie-haney-podcast-cleveland-clinic-doctor/95-a2ecd20f-4208-4c14-82e0-58a07632213a Need to Know in NEO: The Ledges Overlook in the Cuyahoga Valley National Park https://www.nps.gov/cuva/the-ledges.htm Connect with 3News' Amani Abraham here: http://twitter.com/amaniabraham A Good Follow: Fitness, mindset and nutrition coach Lauren Masidonski https://www.instagram.com/laurenmasidonski/ Listen to the Lauren and her Cheeky Vibe + Peaceful Life podcast cohost Michele Mass chat with Stephanie: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/get-inspired-our-emmy-award-winning-guest-stephanie/id1490151723?i=1000473519610 Connect with Stephanie Haney here: http://twitter.com/_StephanieHaney http://instagram.com/_StephanieHaney http://facebook.com/thestephaniehaney
WELCOME TO SEASON THREE! Join Katie and Beanie in the Getaway Car! We come back to you with thoughts on how our New Year's Resolutions have been going, what this winter has been like, and thoughts on Valentine's Day. Our next road trip kicks off with a couple of unexpected gems: Cuyahoga Valley National Park; Brandywine Falls; and Don Quijote Restaurant in Valparaiso, Indiana! Check out our latest episode to hear about a strange Bible-quoting alarm clock, the benefits of Fluffernutters, what turned our tongues black, and why we take notes about campsites. We discuss why a relaxed first day was amazing, Park Facts With Katie, and of course: visits to KOA! Got wanderlust? Travel with us on our road trip adventures! CLICK HERE to view Photos Part I from this leg of the journey while you listen! CLICK HERE to view Photos Part II from this leg of the journey while you listen! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/getaway-car-pod/support
April and Andy host a fancy party and Susie and Beks are here to talk about it! They discuss Season 3, Episode 9 of Parks and Rec: Fancy Party.This week's National Park is Cuyahoga Valley National ParkFollow us here:Twitter: @pawnee_commonsInstagram: pawneecommonspodFacebook: The Pawnee CommonsProducer: Andy MeyerIntro and Outro Music:Life of Riley by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3976-life-of-rileyLicense: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Links:https://www.nps.gov/cuva/index.htmhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cuyahoga_Valley_National_Parkhttps://www.nps.gov/cuva/planyourvisit/canalway-questing.htmhttps://www.nps.gov/cuva/planyourvisit/train.htmhttps://www.nps.gov/cuva/learn/women-of-cuyahoga-valley.htmhttps://www.nps.gov/people/jane-edna-hunter.htmhttps://www.nps.gov/cuva/learn/kidsyouth/american-indians.htmhttps://www.nps.gov/cuva/learn/historyculture/places.htmhttps://www.nps.gov/cuva/planyourvisit/the-parks-ccc-legacy.htmhttps://www.nps.gov/cuva/planyourvisit/the-ohio-and-erie-canal.htm
In this episode Jon and Steve talk about Cuyahoga Valley National Park, Jeeps in the snow, shenanigans and more...--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/appSupport this podcast: https://anchor.fm/between-two-jeeps/supportSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/BetweenTwoJeeps)
After limping home, we learn a lot about how hard it is to get a Dodge Sprinter van serviced. Soon enough, we're back on the road and headed to the lovely state of Ohio. We visit Cuyahoga Valley National Park and then get hit with a stretch of relentless rain that makes me question my abilities to "vanlife" successfully. Want to help sponsor this podcast? Become a Patron at http://www.patreon.com/adventuresfromthevanMy blog post about how to work remotely on the road can be found at https://adventuresfromthevan.com/how-to-work-remotely-while-living-in-a-van/
Pat and Katie return with an all new episode of Be Better to discuss their first of many hikes to come in the Cuyahoga Valley National Park. We also hear from Pat about being a manipulative Aquarius who enjoys "intercepting conversations", like the time he witnessed a divorce at Panera Bread. Other topics include dreams, "gold" supplements, Apple watches and much more!
In this episode the Wired Educator Podcast I talk 3D printing in education with the founder of MakerGear, Rick Pollack. You're going to love it regardless of what grade or content you teach. 3D printing is fun, engaging, and brings creation to ANY classroom. Rick Pollack is the founder and owner of MakerGear LLC. MakerGear designs, engineers and manufactures desktop and benchtop 3d printers. Rick started MakerGear in his Cleveland, Ohio garage in 2009. MakerGear was one of the first companies in desktop 3d printing and helped to bring 3d printers to the masses. Prior to MakerGear, Rick worked as a software developer for many years and for a variety of companies, large and small. He was a principal in a very early online CRM startup for the automobile industry and that company was acquired in 2000. Rick has a BS in Computer Science from the University of Cincinnati. You can often find Rick hiking in the Cuyahoga Valley National Park. Mentioned in this Episode: Visit the MakerGear website at: www.makergear.com The Modern Egg Drop Advanced Manufacturing Olympics The AMO Medals Seven Foot Guardian & Guardian video Follow MakerGear on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/makergear/ Sign-up for Kelly Croy's Newsletter: Just click this link: https://chipper-teacher-8587.ck.page Complete this form if you would like to receive a free FREE Wired Educator Podcast Sticker: https://forms.gle/RsEBuVwkapeGTc9D6 This link will take you to ALL of my social media: https://linktr.ee/kellycroy Sign-up for Kelly's newsletter here. Kelly Croy is an author, speaker, and educator. If you'd like to learn more about Kelly or invite him to your school or conference to speak please send him an email. • Listen to Kelly's other podcast, The Future Focused Podcast, and subscribe to the more than 41 episodes to help you level-up your leadership and design a more dynamic life. • Subscribe to The Wired Educator Podcast with over 184 episodes of interviews and professional development. • Visit Kelly's website at www.KellyCroy.com. • Looking for a dynamic speaker for your school's opening day? • Consider Kelly Croy at www.KellyCroy.com • Order Kelly's books, Along Came a Leader and Unthink Before Bed: A Children's Book on Mindfulness for your personal library. • Follow Kelly Croy on Facebook. • Follow Kelly Croy on Twitter. • Follow Kelly Croy on Instagram
This year has certainly been the year of hiking, right? We certainly have embraced the outdoors even more than usual with hikes in the Smoky Mountains, Vermont, and Cuyahoga Valley National Park in our backyard. We have so many great products that we love and had to create the perfect gifts for day hikers guide. Get the hiking enthusiasts in your life what they want this holiday season! Shownotes (and links to gifts) at: https://worldwidehoneymoon.com/best-gifts-for-day-hikers/
Mei-Ling shares her experience hiking the Buckeye Trail (BT) as part of a Warrior Expeditions adventure. She also goes into some background of how she set out on a section hike of the Appalachian Trail leading up to doing the BT. We talk about trail towns, the amazing volunteers of the Buckeye Trail Association and what it's like to be a trail angel and trail maintainer. The Buckeye Trail is a 1,444-mile hiking trail and long-distance trail that loops around the state of Ohio. There are 26 sections that make up the trail. "First envisioned in the late 1950's as a trail from the Ohio River to Lake Erie, the Buckeye Trail evolved into a large loop, branching both north and east from Cincinnati. The separate legs rejoin in the Cuyahoga Valley National Park near Cleveland, and complete the trip to the lake. Because it is a loop, it is also in essence, endless. You may start a hike at any point and hike as long as you want without ever reaching an end!" (buckeyetrail.org)Connect with Mei-Ling:Hiking the BT Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1838755563117551Watch Mei-Ling's Buckeye Trail movieConnect with Lori:Instagram: @thehikepodcastTwitter: @thehikepodcastBlog: thehikepodcast.wordpress.comFacebook: @thehikepodcastEmail: hikepodcast@gmail.com Welcome to Hike's newest patron Julie Clark!Special thank you to Isabella, Tim, Leisel and Greg for being show patrons!Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/thehikepodcast)
Andrew Bashaw, Executive Director of the Buckeye Trail Association, gives an overview of the Buckeye Trail. He shares info to consider as you get out for a day hike, section hike or thru hike. We chat about trail towns, trail maintenance and creating a community around the trail that encompasses all generations. The Buckeye Trail is a 1,444-mile hiking trail and long-distance trail that loops around the state of Ohio. There are 26 sections that make up the trail. "First envisioned in the late 1950's as a trail from the Ohio River to Lake Erie, the Buckeye Trail evolved into a large loop, branching both north and east from Cincinnati. The separate legs rejoin in the Cuyahoga Valley National Park near Cleveland, and complete the trip to the lake. Because it is a loop, it is also in essence, endless. You may start a hike at any point and hike as long as you want without ever reaching an end!" (buckeyetrail.org)Connect with the Buckeye Trail Association:Visit the Buckeye Trail Association websiteFacebook: Facebook groupInstagram: @buckeyetrailassociationConnect with Lori:Instagram: @thehikepodcastTwitter: @thehikepodcastBlog: thehikepodcast.wordpress.comFacebook: @thehikepodcastEmail: hikepodcast@gmail.com Welcome to Hike's newest patron Julie Clark!Special thank you to Isabella, Tim, Leisel and Greg for being show patrons!Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/thehikepodcast)
CardioNerds (Amit Goyal & Daniel Ambinder) join Summa Health cardiology fellows (Jack Hornick, Phoo Pwint Nandar, and Sideris Facaros) for a hike on the Towpath Trail at Cuyahoga Valley National Park in Akron, Ohio! They discuss an informative case of Arrhythmogenic Right Ventricular Cardiomyopathy (ARVC) complicated by ventricular tachycardia & cardiogenic shock. Dr. Kenneth Varian provides the E-CPR and program director, Dr. Marc Penn provides a message for applicants. Episode notes were developed by Johns Hopkins internal medicine resident, Eunice Dugan, with mentorship from University of Maryland cardiology fellow Karan Desai. Jump to: Patient summary - Case media - Case teaching - References Episode graphic by Dr. Carine Hamo The CardioNerds Cardiology Case Reports series shines light on the hidden curriculum of medical storytelling. We learn together while discussing fascinating cases in this fun, engaging, and educational format. Each episode ends with an “Expert CardioNerd Perspectives & Review” (E-CPR) for a nuanced teaching from a content expert. We truly believe that hearing about a patient is the singular theme that unifies everyone at every level, from the student to the professor emeritus. We are teaming up with the ACC FIT Section to use the #CNCR episodes to showcase CV education across the country in the era of virtual recruitment. As part of the recruitment series, each episode features fellows from a given program discussing and teaching about an interesting case as well as sharing what makes their hearts flutter about their fellowship training. The case discussion is followed by both an E-CPR segment and a message from the program director. CardioNerds Case Reports PageCardioNerds Episode PageCardioNerds AcademySubscribe to our newsletter- The HeartbeatSupport our educational mission by becoming a Patron!Cardiology Programs Twitter Group created by Dr. Nosheen Reza Patient Summary Coming soon! Case Media 123Click to Enlarge A. Post cardioversion ECG: NSR, low voltage, incomplete RBBB, PVCB. TTE: RV enlargement C. TTE: Tissue Doppler velocity (S') low TEE Episode Schematics & Teaching The CardioNerds 5! – 5 major takeaways from the #CNCR case Coming Soon References Coming Soon! CardioNerds Case Reports: Recruitment Edition Series Production Team Bibin Varghese, MDRick Ferraro, MDTommy Das, MDEunice Dugan, MDEvelyn Song, MDColin Blumenthal, MDKaran Desai, MDAmit Goyal, MDDaniel Ambinder, MD
Did you know Ohio has a pretty amazing national park? With several waterfalls, overlooks, unique rock formations, and some incredible fall foliage, a visit to Cuyahoga Valley National Park should be on your national parks bucket list! We're giving you the ultimate guide to Cuyahoga Valley National Park in Ohio from the best hiking trails to where to stay, eat, and play in the area! Shownotes at https://worldwidehoneymoon.com/guide-to-cuyahoga-valley-national-park/
Rick Pollack is the founder and owner of MakerGear LLC. MakerGear engineers and manufactures desktop and benchtop 3d printers. In this episode we talk with Rick about the career pivot that led to MarkerGear and the importance of high tech manufacturing. Rick started MakerGear in his garage in Shaker Heights in 2009 and MakerGear moved to their current location in Beachwood in 2012. MakerGear was one of the first companies in desktop 3d printing and helped to bring 3d printers to the masses.Prior to MakerGear, Rick worked as a software developer for many years and for a variety of companies. He was a principal in eCCS a very early online CRM startup for the automobile industry and that company was acquired by Dayton based Reynolds and Reynolds in 2000. Rick has a BS in Computer Science from the University of Cincinnati. You can often find Rick hiking in the Cuyahoga Valley National Park.For more information on MakerGear: www.makergear.comConnect with Rick on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/rickpollackAnd for information on MakerGear's virtual Toy Drive: https://www.makergear.com/blogs/stories/join-the-makergear-virtual-toy-drive***This podcast is sponsored by Ashland University's world-class MBA Program.Start solving tomorrow's business problems and apply today. All OhioX members, employees, their spouse, and dependents receive a 10% tuition discount.***
CEO of the Conservancy at the Cuyahoga Valley National Park Deb Yandala joins WTAM's Carmen Angelo this week on Cleveland's CEO's You Should Know
It was an honor (no pun intended) to host Jill Karofsky, Wisconsin Supreme Court Justice, to talk about #AlwaysRunning during her campaign, what it was like winning the seat, being sworn into office during her first 100 mile race, and finding time for everything. Thunderdome Running Update: Apostoli announces he is a 5k guy and Alex details how Christina ran a marathon while they were on vacation at Cuyahoga Valley National Park. Was she inspired by Greg Borowski's marathon story from last week's episode? Did you run an impromptu marathon too after listening to the show? Send us your story! And as always, we begin our episode with our intro song being remixed with inspiration taken from our guest’s favorite Pump-Up Song. Can you recognize it before hearing the answer by Jill? Listen to the end to find out what it is along with all her other answers to our Rapid-Fire Questions.
Shawn was born in San Diego, California. As a child, he and his family moved to North East Ohio. Where he currently lives with his family of 3 beautiful children and his wife of over a decade. Shawn was brought up Jewish with his family and converted to Catholicism in 2009. Most of his time is spent with his family; hiking, camping, playing sports, games and anything else to enjoy being with his wife and children. Shawn is an empath and a paranormal investigator. His profound experiences growing up as a child and into his young adult ages are what lead him to research and investigate the paranormal. He lived his life being terrified of his home for many years. Shawn feels that if he understood the experiences differently, things could have been a lot better for himself and his family during his adolescent years. Many of Shawn's feelings as an empath have been confirmed on numerous occasions. Even to this day, he is amazed when he gets confirmation on what energies he picks upon. Shawn investigates the paranormal in hopes to help other people understand that the paranormal is actually normal. Shawn was an investigator and the team manager of EctoVision Paranormal. Where he led team investigations for private residences and businesses. He also took on the role of debunking the evidence that was found during the evidence review. Shawn has investigated numerous private homes, businesses and famous locations. A few of the famous locations that Shawn has investigated include Ohio State Reformatory, The Monroe House, and the Hinsdale House. Shawn also loves investigating parts of the Cuyahoga Valley National Park, other state parks and cemeteries with a strong history and where there have been claims of paranormal activity. Shawn's true passion in the paranormal is conducting private home investigations. Where he feels like he can help people the most. Shawn believes that most private cases are clients who are afraid because they don't understand what is going on and unintentionally provoke spirits out of fear. He believes in most cases, that by bridging the communication gap between the living and the spirits, he and his team are able to help their clients coexist with the spirits in their homes, together. Shawn's story on what got him involved in the paranormal can be read in Encounters With The Paranormal published by Haunted Road Media and is available for purchase on Amazon. Shawn also appeared on the Travel Channel in the US and on the Escape Channel in Canada on season 4 of Paranormal Survivor and was featured on several episodes of Haunted Case Files season 2. You can also catch Shawn on his podcast called Into The Abyss Podcast on RU Media Networks Facebook and YouTube pages. The Podcast also airs on Spreaker and is available on most other podcast outlets. Remember to tune-in every Friday @ 8 pm EST for our live show!
Yes, you can enjoy the national park system and stay safe during a pandemic. Danielle celebrates the 104th birthday of the NPS with guests Jason Everson of RV Miles Network and Bradley Kerouac of Hello Ranger. The trio explores pragmatic strategies for family travel in an otherwise unpredictable year. Discussion includes the following: [00:02] Introduction: National Parks Service Founders Day, Bradley Kerouac/Hello Ranger, Jason Everson/RV Miles, Soul Trak Outdoors [03:39] Reports from the road: Dinosaur National Monument, Mesa Verde National Park, Saguaro National Park, Mount Lemmon, Yellowstone National Park [08:17] Logistics and locations: Glacier National Park, Theodore Roosevelt National Park, Canaveral National Seashore, Yosemite National Park, Yellowstone National Park, Arches National Park [11:37] Choose your (safe) adventure: Yellowstone National Park, Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado Springs, Pikes Peak, Garden Of The Gods, Black Canyon Of The Gunnison National Park, Curecanti National Recreation Area, Dinosaur National Monument, Great Smoky Mountains National Park, Blue Ridge Mountains/Shenandoah National Park [18:45] Inside jokes [20:00] Practical tips for making your choice [27:28] Backyard parks and return visits: Cuyahoga Valley National Park, Glacier National Park [33:15] Park safety: Mesa Verde National Parks, Black Canyon Of The Gunnison National Park, Dinosaur National Monument, Dinosaur Quarry, Zion National Park, Big Bend National Park, Yellowstone National Park, Yellowstone National Park, Allegheny State Park [41:00] Before you RV…: Cruise America [46:23] A final word on safety [47:04] A final word on places to visit: Selma To Montgomery National Historic Trail, Freedom Riders National Monument, Pullman National Monument [48:57] Guest contacts: RV Miles, The RV Miles podcast, America's National Parks podcast, The See America podcast, Hello Ranger Actions: Subscribe to our podcast. Tell your friends about Everybody’s National Parks Visit our website https://www.everybodysnationalparks.com/ Send us your national park stories, recommendations, comments, or questions to Hello at everybodysnps.com. Support us on Patreon Follow us on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook Please tag us from the parks you are visiting at #everybodysnationalparks and @everybodysnationalparks
What makes the Emmy Award-winning show Rock The Park must-see tv? Bryan goes behind the scenes with Jack Steward, the show's co-creator and co-host, to find out how Rock The Park captures friendship and adventure for the camera. Then, Jack answers listener questions, including one from a 7-year-old fan. Discussion includes the following: [00:58] - Origins story: Jack Stewart and Colton Smith friendship; Yellowstone National Park, Grand Teton National Park, Jackson Hole, WY. [06:05] - Rock The Parks from idea to episodes; ENP Isle Royale [09:24] Rock The Park’s formula for adventure [10:50] Big Cypress National Preserve; Rock The Park s6 ep21 [11:55] Adventure, beauty, and danger; Black Canyon of the Gunnison National Park; Carlsbad Caverns National Park [16:08] People make the park experience; Everglades National Park [18:30] Sentimental park favorites: Yellowstone National Park, Glacier National Park, Death Valley National Park, Grand Teton National Park, Virgin Islands National Park, Hawai'i Volcanoes National Park [21:07] Rock The Park’s Daytime Emmy Award moments [23:20] Listener questions: Rock The Park’s future plans [25:50] Listener questions: Park tallies and what’s missing; Lake Clark National Park and Preserve, Kobuk Valley National Park, Cuyahoga Valley National Park [27:07] Listener questions: An invitation to Whiskeytown National Recreation Area [27:53] Listener questions; Managing friendship and national park trips [30:48] Jack reflects on his most transcendent park moments; Fossil Butte National Monument For complete show notes and archive, visit everybodysnationalparks.com. Resources: Those Park Guys Jack Steward on Instagram Note: This episode is coming out in summer of 2020 during COVID-19 please be safe and follow recommended guidelines. If you are going to a national park, check the website for specific closures and guidelines for that park. The content of this interview is to inspire travel once it is safe to do so. Thank you and we hope you and your loved ones stay healthy. Actions: Subscribe to our podcast. Tell your friends about Everybody’s National Parks Visit our website https://www.everybodysnationalparks.com/ Send us your national park stories, recommendations, comments, or questions to Hello at everybodysnps.com. Support us on Patreon Follow us on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook Please tag us from the parks you are visiting at #everybodysnationalparks and @everybodysnationalparks
Those who have been cooped up all winter have been getting some exercise in the parks, though there are still cautions for social distancing and not mass gathering. Pamela Barnes from the Cuyahoga Valley National Park talked about the park attendance and what’s open for the walkers and joggers.
:17 - Ray Horner is on a much-needed vacation, so Jeanne Destro and Bobbi Horvath will be filling in for him. Americans have been on lockdown since mid-March and have been holed up inside. Now that it’s getting warmer, what about air conditioning and the air flow with the virus potentially in the air? Dr. Adil Sharag-Eldin is with Kent State’s architecture department and he shared his thoughts on improving the air quality. 6:10 - Ty Higgins is with the Ohio Farm Bureau, and farmers, like most other industries, have been hit hard during the pandemic. Higgins talks about the supply chain in Ohio, and the packing plants trying to meet that demand. 10:52 - How has the United States responded to the pandemic? According to Dr. Mark Cassell from Kent State University, the US leaves a lot to be desired. 16:43 - Pam Falk from CBS News called in to talk more about the US’s response, as well as reopening the country. 19:40 - Those who have been cooped up all winter have been getting some exercise in the parks, though there are still cautions for social distancing and not mass gathering. Pamela Barnes from the Cuyahoga Valley National Park talked about the park attendance and what’s open for the walkers and joggers.
This week, we’re doing something a little different. It’s National Park Week, and we’re teaming up with other National Park podcasters, authors, bloggers, and other content creators to celebrate. The theme for Today, Thursday, April 23rd is “Throwback Thursday,” so a few of us podcasts decided to band together for a “best-of” sort of episode. We’re going to play you a clip each from, Gaze at the National Parks, Everybody’s National Parks, Parklandia, and America’s National Parks. These throwback episodes are some of our favorites. We hope you enjoy. Thank you to America's National Parks for producing this episode. Discussion includes the following: 1:25 We began with full-time RVers Matt and Brad Kirouac, who travel the county with one goal: to visit as many national parks as possible, producing the Parklandia Podcast. We threw back to Parklandia’s first episode ever as they sat down for a glass of wine made in Cuyahoga Valley National Park. 7:30 In Dustin Ballard and Michael Ryan’s Gaze at the National Parks Podcast, each episode features one hiking trail in one national park, one park at a time. The clip is from Episode 10 – Angel’s Landing in Zion National Park. After getting on the Angel’s Landing Trail right at 7am, Mike and Dusty make it all the way to the top of the Chains. Dusty’s fear of heights keeps him clutching to a boulder while Mike walks to all of the edges and takes all of the photos. 13:03 Everybody’s National Parks is an audio guide podcast promoting family adventure in our national parks — like having a ranger in your pocket. Danielle along with her husband Bryan and their 2 junior rangers have new episodes that come out every other Tuesday. Each series of episodes includes a trip report and interviews with experts, tips and insight on what makes that park special. Everybody’s National Parks has in-depth multi-episode series on dozens of parks, along with special guests episodes. We featured a few different clips: An excerpt from the Yosemite trip report from May 2019, a clip of Historian – musician Tom Bopp performing “Yosemite, O Land of Cliffs and Waterfalls,” ending with a clip from their interview with Ken Burns from April 2019. Everybody’s National Parks 8–part podcast series on Yosemite also includes a wonderful conversation about Ansel Adams’ legacy with his son Michael, grandson Matthew and internationally known photographer and Ansel’s last darkroom assistant, Alan Ross, and so much more. 16:46 Finally, a clip from the America’s National Parks podcast, produced and hosted by Jason Epperson and Abigail Trabue, as they travel the country with their three boys. They tell stories from the past, spotlight conservation efforts, and bring you the latest news from the parks. The clip came from our episode “37 Days in Yellowstone,” which tells the story of Truman Everts, who was separated from the Washburn expedition that set out to explore the wild and wondrous land that is now Yellowstone National Park. Blunder after blunder led everts to lose both his horse and a supply horse, a pistol, and two knives. He lit the forest on fire twice, accidentally slept in a bear’s den, and spent days in a tree after being chased up it by a mountain lion. Yet miraculously, he survived. Find Gaze at the National Parks, Parklandia, Everybody’s National Parks and America’s National Parks on any podcast app. We hope you’ll subscribe to them all. And please make sure to join in the National Park Week Fun by checking out all of the posts from the National Parks Creative Exchange and the National Park Service on any of our social media accounts, and by following the hashtag #NationalParkWeek. Actions: Subscribe to our podcast from our website https://www.everybodysnationalparks.com/ Tell your friends about Everybody’s National Parks Send us your national park stories, recommendations, comments, or questions to Hello at everybodysnps.com. Support us on Patreon Follow us on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook Please tag us from the parks you are visiting at #everybodysnationalparks
Gov. Mike DeWine has signaled that Ohio nonessential businesses could start reopening by the end of next week. And you’ve been asking what that means for coronavirus testing, the state’s farmers and even Cuyahoga Valley National Park. Now, Sarah Taylor and Kabir Bhatia from our newsroom answer questions you’ve sent in for “OH Really?”
In our inaugural episode of Parklandia, hosts Matt and Brad bring friends along for a murder mystery train ride and explore the true comeback story of Cuyahoga Valley National Park, which went from notoriously polluted to winning the Oscars of rivers. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers
The RV Lifestyle is wonderful, no doubt about it. So wonderful that seemingly wherever you turn these days, people are saying to really experience it you should be a fulltimer. That may be great for many… but it is not so great for many more. This week, we talk about what they DON’T tell you about fulltiming. Coming up in the interview of the week, you’ll meet our friends Marc and Julie Bennett, known as RV Love… and we’ll have a candid conversation about just why the fulltime RV life is NOT for everyone. Show Notes for Episode #253 July 31, 2019 of The RV Podcast; WHAT MIKE AND JENNIFER ARE UP TO THIS WEEK This has been a special week for us as we’ve just released the fifth in our series of Seven Day Adventure Guides for RVers. This one is our Seven Day Adventure Guide to the Adirondacks, and it is 96 pages long and jammed packed with places to go and things to see in this amazing park. The Adirondacks is a truly special place. It is greater in size than Yellowstone, Everglades, Glacier, and Grand Canyon National Parks combined. Created by New York in 1892, it is a constitutionally protected “Forever Wild” area and contains 85% of all wilderness in the eastern United States.We provide a suggested route and itinerary, links to multiple campgrounds and boondocking spots, and the best spots to see along the way. You can get more info on it at https://rvlifestyle.com/adk It’s been a busy week of RV mods and adding some accessories and gadgets. We're headed to Holland MI to even do some more at an RV dealer there. After Holland we’re headed to Lake Erie and Lakeside Chatauqua, an awesome resort and summer gathering place. Then we’re heading to the Cuyahoga Valley National Park, south of Cleveland. We also want to give a shoutout to our reviewer of the week…Elf1 who left us this wonderful five-star review on iTunes: “Love this podcast. Mike and Jennifer provide a lot of entertainment and information. Don't know how I missed finding this podcast earlier. Very useful information no matter what type of RV you have or like me are thinking of buying. Thanks so much for taking the time to produce such a fine podcast.” Thank you, Elf1. We so appreciate those kind words and your review. And we invite you dear listener, to do the same. Please leave us a review and a rating on iTunes or Sticker or whatever app you listen to us on. We so appreciate the feedback and we read every one! RV LIFESTYLE NEWS OF THE WEEK JENNIFER National Park Rangers spend most of their time managing traffic, making speeding stops, story says Another interesting story on America's National Parks came out in USA Today last week, this one showing park rangers spend more time managing traffic and specifically making speeding stops than any other activity. The reason they do this is speeding kills wildlife, and many tourists in the national parks speed, putting wildlife at risk. Also car crashes are one of the leading causes of human death in the parks. So if you try to speed this summer in a national park, don't be surprised if you get a ticket! MIKE High water levels leading to increase in drownings this summer in Lake Michigan In the past week-plus I've seen news stories of at least five drownings in Lake Michigan, often visitors to state parks, enjoying time outdoors with their families, when a dip in the water turns tragic. This weekend there was a story of a man who drowned near Michigan's Holland State Park, another in Indiana Dunes State Park, another at Michigan's Ludington State Park, and a man and a 14 year old girl also drowned near Ludington State park in separate incidents a week before that. I don't know if I can recall hearing about so many drownings in such a short period of time. Water levels are reported to be high, creating hazardous conditions. Lake Michigan touts some of the country's most gorgeous fresh water beaches. If you are out camping this summer along Lake Michigan,
Heavy rain this spring pushed local waterways to higher-than normal levels , and listener Patrick Pierquet from Wooster asks “ OH Really? ” how that could affect wildlife. Pierquet was an avid kayaker who still checks water levels every day. “They’ve been high or very high for the last four months, which is very unusual. So my thought was: how does that change the ecology of rivers?” The Cuyahoga’s levels have spiked several times in that period – including on the 50 th anniversary of the last river fire, in June. It was so high that day, Meg Plona had to carry the ceremonial 50 th anniversary torch alongside the river, instead of in it. She’s a biologist with the Cuyahoga Valley National Park . She says high water levels are recorded on the river every year. Most animals can move to higher ground and adapt. But in the spring, when there are extended periods of flooding, Plona says the effects can be devastating. “To ground-nesting birds such as turkeys or ducks; things that are
Over the past 50 years, freight traffic on the lower Cuyahoga River has increasingly competed with smaller watercraft as the river has rebounded to become a recreation channel. Watershed is a series looking at our waterways and what the future holds for them. This installment looks at one river, competing interests. The Rockside Road Trailhead in Valley View is generally considered the start of the lower Cuyahoga. To the south, there’s wildlife and lush vegetation. But head north and you’ll see an area scarred by the remnants of industrialization. Meg Plona is a biologist with Cuyahoga Valley National Park , and she’s also a kayaker. “There are safety zones that are setup for paddlers," Plona said. "You have traffic with freighters coming in and out. And when the freighters come in, they take up the entire width of the navigation channel, along with the jet propulsion and propellers that really thrust a lot of water and can push you aside easily. Although it’s flat water and looks easy
In 2007, a young bald eagle took flight from its nest along the Cuyahoga River. It was the first successful nest in Cuyahoga County in more than 70 years. The eaglet grew up eating fish from the Cuyahoga River, where, throughout most of the 1900s, fish could not survive due to the pollution. Neither could the wildlife that depend on fish as a food source. On Today's Episode, Cuyahoga Valley National Park, and the event that helped rally the world to the attention of polluted waterways.
Cape Town's countdown to "Day Zero," while dire, is not unique. Faced with increased periods of drought, many urban centers around the world are confronting diminished water supplies and struggling to balance the demand for drinking water and our agriculture needs. Cleveland, situated on one of the Great Lakes, home to a seemingly endless supply of fresh water, is not immune to this trend. Last July and August, less than one-quarter of an inch of rain fell at Spice Acres farm, located in the Cuyahoga Valley National Park, causing the staff to contemplate their own "Day Zero." Join us for a tour of Spice Acres, a three-course vegetarian Plated Landscape dinner, and a panel discussion on the efforts to manage Northeast Ohio's own water crisis.
Progressive Field was stadium No. 12 and Ron and Patti were impressed. They were also impressed by the Cleveland area as a whole and recap their week with a trip to an Indians game, Cuyahoga Valley National Park as well as both the Pro Football and Rock & Roll halls of fame. Support this podcast
''Anything of any magnitude starts with a micro movement.'' - Jon Berghoff Your entire life is made up of countless moments, and each one carries an opportunity to experience joy, fulfill your sense of purpose, and make a difference. That is the art of moment making! What if there was a way for you to recognize and create more of these moments, not only in your life, but in the lives of those who matter the most? That’s what today’s conversation with my good friend Jon Berghoff is all about! We want to invite you to participate in our upcoming event, The Front Row Summit, which is happening July 24-26, inside Cuyahoga Valley National Park. This is a 3-day, in-person event, limited to an intimate group of 50 individuals. It’s a tremendous opportunity for anybody who wants to find deeper purpose and transform their life through the art of moment making. Whether you’re a parent, an entrepreneur, or someone who just wants to make the most of every moment, this event was made for you. You can learn more and apply by clicking here. The Front Row Summit also gives you a chance to make a difference by co-creating the future of the Front Row Foundation. You’ll be encouraged to bring your ideas and insights to the table, to help support the evolution of the organization. Here’s a quick breakdown of our chat… [09:51] What is a moment maker and why does it matter? [17:51] How do micro moments lead to macro movements? [25:08] What to expect at the The Front Row Summit, including reconnecting with nature, finding your purpose and the future of leadership! [33:42] Why nothing is impossible when you can master the art of asking great questions. [43:20] Stories that demonstrate the power of capturing front row moments. Want to hang out with Jon & Jon at the Front Row Summit? Apply here! ''The way you show up in the world, is one moment at a time.'' - Jon Vroman Enjoying the Show? For iTunes listeners, get automatic downloads and share the love by subscribing , rating & reviewing here! Links and Resources Front Row Summit Front Row Foundation The Front Row Factor: Transform Your Life with The Art Of Moment Making Impact Club If you’re enjoying the show, let us know about it HERE o/
Your entire life is made up of countless moments, and each one carries an opportunity to experience joy, fulfill your sense of purpose, and make a difference. That is the art of moment making! What if there was a way for you to recognize and create more of these moments, not only in your life, but in the lives of those who matter the most? That’s what today’s conversation is all about. During this conversation, Jon Berghoff and Jon Vroman invite you to participate in their upcoming event, The Front Row Summit, which is happening July 24-26, inside Cuyahoga Valley National Park. This is a 3-day, in-person event, limited to an intimate group of 50 individuals. You can learn more and apply by clicking here. This event is a great opportunity for anybody who wants to find deeper purpose and transform their life through the art of moment making. Whether you’re a parent, an entrepreneur, or someone who just wants to make the most of every moment, this event was made for you. KEY TAKEAWAYS What is a moment maker and why does it matter? How do micro moments lead to macro movements? What to expect at the The Front Row Summit, including reconnecting with nature, finding your purpose and the future of leadership! Why nothing is impossible when you can master the art of asking great questions. Stories that demonstrate the power of capturing front row moments. Want to hang out with Jon & Jon at the Front Row Summit? Apply here! AYG TWEETABLE ''The way you show up in the world, is one moment at a time.'' - Jon Vroman EPISODE RESOURCES Front Row Summit Front Row Foundation The Front Row Factor: Transform Your Life with The Art Of Moment Making Impact Club CONNECT WITH JON VROMAN Front Row Factor Facebook Twitter Instagram CONNECT WITH HAL Facebook Twitter Achieve Your Goals Podcast on iTunes RATE & REVIEW THE PODCAST Reviews for the podcast on iTunes are greatly appreciated and will allow us to get the word out about the show and grow as a community. We read every single review and believe each one goes a long way in helping us make the show even better! If you received value from this episode, please take a moment and rate and review the podcast by clicking here.
Finally! Geez. Mark and Seth return to celebrate 100 episodes of SasWhat: A Show About Bigfoot! They're joined by Andy Matzke, Brandon Dalo, and "Beans" Baxter for an epic quest into the heart of Cuyahoga Valley National Park in search of definitive proof of Bigfoot! But they mostly just talk about Bigfoot sightings, mysteriously closed sections of the park, the state of the community, and more. They even get some phone time in with Into the Fray's Shannon Legro!Listen in! Don't forget to visit SasWhat.com or facebook.com/saswhat or find us on Twitter @saswhatshow Download the show at...iTunes or Stitcher We'd also like to welcome our listeners at WCR 97.1 FM in Ohio! Thanks for listening, folks! Ratings/reviews on iTunes or Stitcher are always appreciated... Write us at saswhatmail@gmail.com Thanks for listening!
The National Parks would be nothing without its people. Volunteers, employees, local residents, original advocators, and of course, visitors, all contribute to what the parks are today. Two of the national parks that have the greatest involvement with their communities are Cuyahoga Valley National Park and the National Park of American Samoa. We visited both last year. Listen for our experiences in these parks. And check out SwitchbackKids.com for blog posts, videos and ebooks with tips, info and visuals on each National Park. Or find us on Facebook, Instagram, or Twitter for much more! Adventure on! Music: http://bensound.com
The Leave No Trace Trail Marathon & Half Marathon takes place on the beautiful Camp Manatoc trail system within the Cuyahoga Valley National Park. Manatoc is a Boy-scout camp and their trails are closed to the public except for this one weekend each year. Co-host Jett Croisant and I both lined up for the full …
Mark, Andy and Seth take a jaunt through Cuyahoga Valley National Park and YOU are there to hear it. Or they were there to record it and now YOU get to hear it! The conversation ranges from missing people in the park to Bigfoot sightings around Oak Hill Trail to the infamous Memorial Day footage. Don't forget to visit SasWhat.com or facebook.com/saswhat or find us on Twitter @saswhatshow Download the show at... iTunes https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/saswhat-podcast-about-bigfoot/id889714608?mt=2 or Stitcher http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/saswhat-a-podcast-about-bigfoot We'd also like to welcome our new listeners at WCR 97.1 FM in Ohio! Thanks for listening, folks. If you liked the show please feel free to leave us a rating/review on iTunes OR Stitcher. Please don't forget to visit our site at SasWhat.com and send all your complaints or praises or topics of interest to saswhatmail@gmail.com. Thanks for listening!
In their first adventure in Ohio, Mike and Dusty explore the Brandywine Falls Trail and one section of the Buckeye Trail in Cuyahoga Valley National Park.Instagram: @GazeAtTheNationalParksSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/gaze-at-the-national-parks/donationsWant to advertise on this podcast? Go to https://redcircle.com/brands and sign up.
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