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How can your brewery make the most out of the holidays? More than just slinging stout on St. Patrick's Day, or a festbier during Oktoberfest, there are ways to create a welcoming vibe that will get people coming back year after year and can establish your brewery as a hospitable spot.One person who has been working to crack the code is Sam McNulty. He has developed and operates seven restaurants and breweries on West 25th Street in the Ohio City neighborhood of Cleveland's Near West Side. Three of these concepts are brewpubs of vastly different scale: One a nano brewery where experimental beers are concocted, while another is a brewpub restaurant with close to five hundred seats, and in 2016 he rebuilt a 43,000 square foot warehouse that dates back to the 1800s and launched a full-scale production brewery sending Market Garden Brewery beers out across Northeast and Central Ohio.He has lived largely car-free in Ohio City for the past 20+ years. And one of his guiding investment principles is to nest his businesses within a 15-minute bicycle ride from the Market Garden Brewery. As one of his former professors once said: “Sam is a beer entrepreneur fermenting the rise of a post-industrial frontier with opportunity galore. Sam is building on the Pride of Cleveland.”The BYO Nano Podcast Episode 63 is sponsored by:FermentisHow can you make your beer stand out? There might not be one magic answer, but one thing is certain: yeast plays a pivotal role in shaping your beer's unique character. Explore the Fermentis range, crafted to support your brewing ambitions with:- Unmatched quality- Simplicity in use- Boundless creativityReady to elevate your brew? Visit www.fermentis.com and start crafting the beer of your dreams!”BYO Nano+ MembershipGet access to hundreds of hours of on-demand videos covering small craft brewery strategies with BYO's Nano+ Membership. Learn from craft beer experts watching replays of past NanoCon seminars plus a complete library of in-depth workshops. You'll also have full online access to all of BYO's digital content and an annual digital magazine subscription. Check out byo.com/nanoplus for more details.BYO Nano Brew Podcast Episode 63Host: John HollGuest: Sam McNultyContact: nano@byo.comMusic: Scott McCampbell
Part of the "Dying Well" series If you're new to King's, make sure to text “Kings” to 94000. We'd love to hear from you! Head to kings.news for upcoming events, sermon schedules, and current announcements! Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | YouTube | kingschurchoh.com
If you're new to King's, make sure to text “Kings” to 94000. We'd love to hear from you! Head to kings.news for upcoming events, sermon schedules, and current announcements! Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | YouTube | kingschurchoh.com
Port Clinton's “Burning Snowman” Festival bids adieu to cold weather by setting a giant snowman structure on fire.
Crime fell in cities across the country last year, including in some Ohio metros like Toledo, which saw an 18% drop in homicides.
If you're new to King's, make sure to text “Kings” to 94000. We'd love to hear from you! Head to kings.news for upcoming events, sermon schedules, and current announcements! Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | YouTube | kingschurchoh.com
When we think of restaurants our minds tend to go right to the food on our plates, but they are important ecosystems that contribute so much more. Restaurant owners Karen Small and Jillian (Jill) Davis created restaurants that became our favorites—Flying Fig in Ohio City, and Toast, in the Gordon Square district. Less talked about are how these successful destinations spurred neighborhood growth around them, contributed to tourism, and put Cleveland on the culinary map. Their joint venture, Pearl Street Wine Market and Cafe closed unexpectedly earlier this year prompting introspection about the last few, very hard years. Karen still owns the very successful Juneberry Table, but prioritizes time to be with family and travel. Jill practices law and is focused on spending time with the people who matter most. The theme of this episode? Life happens. Good friends help. This episode is presented in partnership with Edgewater Hospitality and Kate's Fish.
Tedd Ginn Jr. joins Baskin & Phelps (Dan Menningen in for Jeff Phelps) live from the Feed The Need event at TownHall in Ohio City. Tedd talks about growing up with his dad, the Ohio State-Michigan rivalry, how the Buckeyes have been able to produce such great receivers, and more.
Baskin & Phelps (Dan Menningen in for Jeff Phelps) are joined by Denzel Ward and Bernie Kosar live at the Feed The Need Event. Then, they react to their conversations at TownHall in Ohio City.
The entirety of Baskin & Phelps (Dan Menningen in for Jeff Phelps) for November 26th, 2024 from TownHall in Ohio City for its 11th annual Feed The Need event.
If you're new to King's, make sure to text “Kings” to 94000. We'd love to hear from you! Head to kings.news for upcoming events, sermon schedules, and current announcements! Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | YouTube | kingschurchoh.com
In Episode 46 of DineDrinkCLE: The Podcast, Alex Darus is joined by Paris Wolfe to talk about the 120th anniversary of Orlando Baking Co. in Cleveland. The two also chat about the Best Of team's hunt for the best bakery in Cleveland that offers holiday cookies as we head into the Christmas season. Finally, they discuss The Grocery, a new food-centric shop at City Goods in Ohio City.
This week our guest is Dana McCallum, the Vice President of North American Sales and Partnerships at Xact Metal. Dana's career has always been within the manufacturing industry but she shares how she transitioned from marketing to sales and tells about her current sales role with Xact Metal. She offers insight into the rapid evolution of 3D printing and the advancements it's making for manufacturers. She also shares her advice for supporting and mentoring underrepresented groups in manufacturing and her work with Women in 3D Printing. Her Cleveland restaurant shout-out goes to Alea in Ohio City for a vibrant Mediterranean fusion menu and top-notch drinks. Connect with Dana on LinkedIn for updates on industry trends!
Join Paula in testing the skills of co-hosts Steve, Dan and Mike as they attempt to pronounce Ohio locations that can be a bit deceptive. Play along and see how you fare! www.ohiomysteries.com feedback@ohiomysteries.com www.patreon.com/ohiomysteries www.twitter.com/mysteriesohio www.facebook.com/ohiomysteries Additional music: New Horizon - Aderin; Audionautix- The Great Unknown; The Great Phospher- Daniel Birch Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
If you're new to King's, make sure to text “Kings” to 94000. We'd love to hear from you! Head to kings.news for upcoming events, sermon schedules, and current announcements! Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | YouTube | kingschurchoh.com
If you're new to King's, make sure to text “Kings” to 94000. We'd love to hear from you! Head to kings.news for upcoming events, sermon schedules, and current announcements! Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | YouTube | kingschurchoh.com
The city of Springfield, Ohio has been in the news a lot recently because of claims made about Haitian immigrants who live there. Many of them are there legally. Republicans, including Vice Presidential candidate and U.S. Senator J.D. Vance, have been making controversial comments on social media about the immigrants living there. In last week's debate, former President Donald Trump echoed some of those claims. And in the days that have followed, Springfield has been forced to close schools, government offices, and even lockdown the local hospitals and medical centers because of threats made against those facilities. Ohio Public Media Statehouse News Bureau Reporter Sarah Donaldson has been on the ground in Springfield. She, along with Bureau Chief Karen Kasler, join Ohio Statehouse Scoop host Jo Ingles to talk about what's happening in Springfield, as well as why the state is suing schools in Columbus for failing to bus some students.
Pull the Pin Already (Ep 442): Just some average Veterans discussing the world we live in today. Our opinions are based on personal experience in and out of the military and are our own, not those of the military. What's your take on the opinions and concerns expressed during the show? Let us know by discussing your own views in the comments below. If you like what we have to say click the like button below and share this video with your friends. Don't forget to subscribe and hit the notification bell for future episodes. **Subscribe on Rumble** https://rumble.com/register/PullThePinAlready/ Secret Service 9/11 Post, John Kirby, Springfield, Ohio City Commission, Tyreek Hill Case www.pullthepinalready.com VIDEO CHANNELS Youtube www.youtube.com/channel/UCfUOkihz4MloQUyWWYypPGw Rumble https://rumble.com/c/PullThePinAlready Bitchute https://www.bitchute.com/accounts/referral/pullthepinalready/
https://www.opindia.com/2024/09/illegal-haitian-immigrants-stealing-ducks-geese-domesticated-cats-and-eating-them-ohio-residents-on-the-rising-influx-of-haitian-immigrants/ Follow me for more content on these platforms! Twitter- https://twitter.com/Insideforwalls
Springfield, Ohio, is at the center of one of the most fraught issues in this election. GOP vice presidential candidate JD Vance wrote that "Haitian illegal immigrants" are "draining social services and generally causing chaos." Springfield has seen its population grow by over 20 percent in four years, driven mostly by immigration. William Brangham visited the city to understand how it is coping. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders
Springfield, Ohio, is at the center of one of the most fraught issues in this election. GOP vice presidential candidate JD Vance wrote that "Haitian illegal immigrants" are "draining social services and generally causing chaos." Springfield has seen its population grow by over 20 percent in four years, driven mostly by immigration. William Brangham visited the city to understand how it is coping. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders
Fred DiSanto, Chairman and CEO of Ancora — the Cleveland-based investment firm with nearly $10B in assets under management and over 100 employees — which he's led since 2006!Before Ancora, Fred had an expansive investing career, most recently overseeing investment management, private banking, and Trust and Banking Services at Fifth Third Bank. Fifth Third Bank acquired Maxus Investment Group in 2001, which previously merged with Gelfand Partners Asset Management back in 1997, where Fred served as Managing Partner.Today, Fred sits on the boards of Ampco-Pittsburgh Corporation (AP), The Eastern Company (EML), and Regional Brands, Inc. (RGBD). He is the former Chair of the Board of Regents of St. Ignatius High School in Ohio City, the former Chair and current Trustee of the Greater Cleveland Sports Commission, and the current Chair of the Board of Trustees at Case Western Reserve University where he also earned his Bachelor's and MBA!This conversation is full of wisdom and amazing stories from Fred — we cover the influence of his competitive spirit, the business of activist investing — specifically exploring Fred's approach through the lens of Ancora's recent campaign to seat directors at Norfolk Southern in the wake of the catastrophic train derailment incident in East Palestine, Ohio — the lost of art of hand-written notes, lessons learned from his mentors, the power of employee ownership and incentives in driving behavior and outcomes, the importance of dot connecting, effective deal-making, and so much more!-----LINKS:https://ancora.net/https://www.linkedin.com/in/freddisanto/-----SPONSORS: John Carroll University Boler College of Business || Impact Architects & NinetyJohn Carroll University Boler College of Business: https://business.jcu.edu/ As we've heard time and time again from entrepreneurs on Lay of The Land — many of whom are proud alumni of John Carroll University — success in this ever-changing world of business requires a dynamic and innovative mindset, deep understanding of emerging technology and systems, strong ethics, leadership prowess, acute business acumen… all qualities nurtured through the Boler College of Business!With 4 different MBA programs of study — spanning Professional, Online, Hybrid, and 1-Year-Flexible — The Boler College of Business provides flexible timelines and various class structures for each MBA Track — including online, in-person, hybrid and asynchronous — to offer the most effective options for you, in addition to the ability to participate in an elective International Study Tour, providing unparalleled opportunities to expand your global business knowledge by networking with local companies overseas and experiencing a new culture.The career impact of a Boler MBA is formative and will help prepare you for this future of business and get more out of your career. To learn more about John Carroll University's Boler MBA programs, please go to business.jcu.eduThe Boler College of Business is fully accredited by AACSB International, the highest accreditation a College of Business can have.Impact Architects & NinetyLay of The Land is brought to you by Ninety. As a Lay of The Land listener, you can leverage a free trial with Ninety, the platform that helps teams build great companies and the only officially licensed software for EOS® — used by over 7,000 companies and 100,000 users!This episode is brought to you by Impact Architects. As we share the stories of entrepreneurs building incredible organizations throughout NEO, Impact Architects helps those leaders — many of whom we've heard from as guests on Lay of The Land — realize their visions and build great organizations. I believe in Impact Architects and the people behind it so much, that I have actually joined them personally in their mission to help leaders gain focus, align together, and thrive by doing what they love! As a listener, you can sit down for a free consultation with Impact Architects by visiting ia.layoftheland.fm!-----Stay up to date by signing up for Lay of The Land's weekly newsletter — sign up here.Past guests include Justin Bibb (Mayor of Cleveland), Pat Conway (Great Lakes Brewing), Steve Potash (OverDrive), Umberto P. Fedeli (The Fedeli Group), Lila Mills (Signal Cleveland), Stewart Kohl (The Riverside Company), Mitch Kroll (Findaway — Acquired by Spotify), and many more.Connect with Jeffrey Stern on LinkedIn — https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeffreypstern/Follow Jeffrey Stern on X @sternJefe — https://twitter.com/sternjefeFollow Lay of The Land on X @podlayofthelandhttps://www.jeffreys.page/
Springfield has had a population of Haitian immigrants for a decade. But, recent increases in immigration and a community tragedy have sparked tensions over their presence in the small city.
The iconic film brings many tourists to Mansfield each year to see the Ohio State Reformatory where it's set.
Taking your first bite of Chef Jeremy Umansky's fried chicken or pastrami sandwich is one of those blissful food moments that is guaranteed to live in your head rent-free. His secret ingredients? Koji-culturing, foraged edibles, and sustainable food sourcing that earned him four James Beard Award nominations, including Best New Restaurant, Best Chef, and for his recent book Koji Alchemy. Jeremy and his wife Allie La Valle-Umansky opened Larder Delicatessen & Bakery in 2018 in Ohio City's Hingetown district. Larder's menus are constantly evolving and Umansky's innovative techniques remind us of what is possible right in our own backyards.rnrnTraditional knowledge of fermenting and foraging is a cornerstone for many cultures including Indigenous and African American communities. But centuries of colonization and modern urban sprawl decimated natural ecosystems. And the industrialization of our food supply forever shifted America's relationship with the food we eat. Across the country, efforts are underway to improve food sovereignty and reclaim traditional practices.rnrnJoin the City Club as Ideastream's Amy Eddings chats with Chef Jeremy Umansky, on the benefits of foraging, sustainable food sourcing, and the art of fermenting in his book Koji Alchemy.
Fresh out of a business partnership, Wayne Sherman is pushing Ohio City Screen Printing's boundaries with his fiancé by his side. With a long list of print shops in his employment history, Wayne has a strong self awareness with his operation, and is dialing in exactly where he wants to take it. Topics of discussion include: Hydroponics, hawk tuah, insurance, doing before thinking, bank robberies, setting a 5 year plan, shifting to water based ink, and working through adversity.
This week our guest is Jason Therrien, the President & CEO of thunder::tech, an integrated marketing agency. In this episode, Jason shares how thunder::tech has expanded over the past 25 years, including how he's evolved as an entrepreneur and leader. He shares his expert insight into the dynamic world of modern marketing with us, focusing on employer branding. He offers actionable advice for small to mid-size manufacturers on developing and leveraging a strong employer brand. Jason's restaurant recommendations include Momocho, a modern Mexican spot in Ohio City, and Mendoza's in Port Clinton, a hole in the wall with unbeatable burritos. Follow Jason on LinkedIn to stay up to date on marketing trends.Check out thunder::tech and their employer branding resources here.
Steubenville once was home to a thriving performing arts and entertainment district. One man is working to restore that legacy to the eastern Ohio city.
The murals painted onto Ironton's floodwalls tell the story of the southeast Ohio city, from its first railroad to its once-professional football team. This summer, those murals are getting a fresh coat of paint.
In this episode, we welcome returning guests Patrick Kearns with Re:Source Cleveland (formerly Refugee Response) and Michael Bartunek with Ohio City Farm to update us on the exciting developments at Ohio City Farm and with its operator, Re:Source Cleveland. Rachel Ramos, who manages CSA sales for the farm, also joins us to tell us about the diverse array of fresh produce available in the 2024 CSA program and the new tiered pricing structure. We first spoke with Patrick and Michael in episode 3 two years ago. Since then, The Refugee Response has relocated, rebranded, expanded, and begun a major new initiative at Ohio City Farm: the Roundstone Pavilion. Groundbreaking for the 4,000-square-foot building will take place this year. This next-level investment will bring food to the community year-round by housing a commercial kitchen, a wash and pack station, workers' facilities, a retail hall, and more. Last year, Refugee Response rebranded to Re:Source Cleveland, honoring the organization's past 14 years of providing resources to resettled families and supporting them in becoming engaged, self-sufficient, and contributing community members. The farm is central to that mission, growing local food, community connections, and providing meaningful employement. These developments enhance other investments in the area, like the West Side market and the new Metropark taking shape just below the farm along the Cuyahoga River at Irishtown Bend. Join us as our guests update you on what's happening on the farm, in the neighborhood, and at our community table. GuestsPatrick Kearns: Executive Director, Re:Source ClevelandMichael Bartunek: Senior Farm Manager, Ohio City FarmRachel Ramos: Farm Sales and Marketing Coordinator, Ohio City FarmResourcesAbout Re:Source Cleveland rebranding Ohio City 2024 CSASupport Ohio City FarmSupport Re:Source ClevelandAbout the Roundstone PavilionFollow us: https://www.facebook.com/ecospeaksclehttps://www.instagram.com/ecospeakscleContact us:hello@ecospeakscle.com
Is Dayton named for a traitor? Why did Cleveland shave a letter off the name of its founder? What made the Roman dictator Cincinnatus worthy of an American city? We look at the origins of the names of Ohio's eight big cities, including Columbus, Toledo, Parma, Canton and Akron. Lots of history and mystery in their stories! www.ohiomysteries.com feedback@ohiomysteries.com www.patreon.com/ohiomysteries www.twitter.com/mysteriesohio www.facebook.com/ohiomysteries Additional music: New Horizon - Aderin; Audionautix- The Great Unknown; The Great Phospher- Daniel Birch Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In our 12th episode, hosts Marc Bona (filling in for Josh Duke) and Alex Darus are joined by Paris Wolfe in a conversation about the recent closure of Pearl Street Wine Market & Café due to a staggering rent increase, followed by news of the exciting opening of Cent' Anni, an Italian amaro bar in Little Italy. Later, they're joined by Peter Chakerian to delve into the ‘Best of Cleveland' team's search for the best burger spots in Greater Cleveland, exploring the standout flavors and the top 10 reader favorites so far.
AP correspondent Ed Donahue on Homeless Ministry Pastor Charged
In this special election episode, I break down local issues for the local audience regarding Oxford, Ohio's city council, the Talawanda school board, those running, those currently on these boards, the lies they believe, their empty words and the way forward. My national and global audience will hear the words of these elected officials, those running, and it's indicative of the much larger problem. Links below for more information: Substack: https://theamericanclassroom.substack.com/p/lifting-the-k12-covid-veil-part-i https://theamericanclassroom.substack.com/p/lifting-the-covid-k12-veil-part-ii https://theamericanclassroom.substack.com/p/lifting-the-covid-k12-veil-part-iii https://theamericanclassroom.substack.com/p/lifting-the-covid-k12-veil-part-iv Tate Prows fights Oxford City Council: https://seanb81.podbean.com/e/ep-500-knowing-and-defending-your-rights-a-discussion-w-tate-prows/ People and Policies: https://open.spotify.com/show/4bAgPQ9UEflvSGB6GaJIRA The Viral Delusion: Part 1: Documentaries about “COVID”: https://www.bitchute.com/video/jajyAdPMdzfJ/ Part 2: https://www.bitchute.com/video/kCQBYv7VaIr0/ Part 3: https://www.bitchute.com/video/ptmZ0qz6LZnk/ Part 4: https://www.bitchute.com/video/izKN9IyEFSZC/ Part 5: https://www.bitchute.com/video/SzK7YA0XZdQ1/ GERMS, VIRUSES, BACTERIA ETC. ALL DEBUNKED https://www.bitchute.com/video/g9EbvcMfmkVA/ GERM THEORY VS. TERRAIN THEORY.. HIDDEN ESOTERIC KNOWLEDGE - TO POI$ON YOU FROM CRADLE TO THE GRAVE! https://www.bitchute.com/video/gKKKMtFzDPxJ/ IMPORTANT INFORMATION ON CORONAVIRUS 5G KUNG FLU https://www.bitchute.com/video/mWcUoESRO0c5/ PLANDEMIC: THE HIDDEN AGENDA BEHIND COVID-19. https://www.bitchute.com/video/IB3ijQuLkkUr/ PLANDEMIC 2 | INDOCTORNATION. https://www.bitchute.com/video/4u7rt61YeGox/ Watch the Water https://www.bitchute.com/video/9ctGQyScZWK7/ FLUVID-19. https://www.bitchute.com/video/IfletwUadED0/ Died Suddenly. https://www.bitchute.com/video/42ahJTls0pjo/ Covidism: Contagious Deception. https://healthimpactnews.com/2023/new-2023-documentary-premiere-covidism-contagious- deception/ Watch the Water 2: Closing Chapter https://www.bitchute.com/video/J4oBelWomE6N/ Final days: https://rumble.com/v2r004k-final-days-worldwide-premiere.html PLANDEMIC 3: The Great Awakening. https://www.bitchute.com/video/1L48uaiZi1rf/ CoVenom: Part 1: https://rumble.com/search/all?q=covenom Part 2: https://rumble.com/v3hgagw-live-spn-exclusive-covenom-part-2-jonathan-otto- reveals-truth-behind-deadly.html Books: The Truth About Contagion: Exploring Theories of How Disease Spreads. by Thomas S. Cowan MD, Sally Fallon Morell Plague of Corruption: Restoring Faith in the Promise of Science. Dr. Judy Mikovits (Author), Kent Heckenlively, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Ending Plague: A Scholar's Obligation in an Age of Corruption. Dr. Francis W. Ruscetti, Dr. Judy Mikovits, Kent Heckenlively JD. Covid-19 and the Agendas to Come, Red-Pilled. by James Perloff The Unmasking of American Schools: The Sanctioned Abuse of America's Teachers and Students. by Sean M. Brooks, Ph.D. The Real Anthony Fauci: Bill Gates, Big Pharma, and the Global War on Democracy and Public Health. by Robert F. Kennedy Jr. The Truth About COVID-19: Exposing The Great Reset, Lockdowns, Vaccine Passports, and the New Normal. by Doctor Joseph Mercola, Ronnie Cummins How to Survive Covid Policies in the Hospital: The Definitive Resource to Protecting Yourself or Your Loved One From Policies, Procedures, and Lies. by S.R. Buckel
Find More Episodes on PCA Overdrive: https://www.pcaoverdrive.org/women-in-paint PCA Overdrive is free for members. Not a member? Download the app on the Apple Store or Google Play and enjoy a 7 day free trial! Become a member: https://www.pcapainted.org/membership-resources/
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.
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.
Thursday, August 17, 2023: Ohio will vote on legalizing marijuana in November. Plus, former Cleveland Mayor Frank Jackson's great-grandson has pleaded guilty to murder, while a Hudson teacher has pleaded not guilty to criminal trespassing and inducing panic related to an alleged incident that happened on school property. Meanwhile, in Cleveland an 18-year-old has pleaded not guilty to shooting an officer who was chasing a stolen Kia. We know more details now about a statewide effort to stop violent crime in Cleveland, along with what Cleveland City Council is saying about paying for repairs to Cleveland Browns stadium. We also look at scenes from union workers picketing at Cleveland Clinic Lutheran Hospital in Ohio City, a new development coming to Brunswick within the next year, 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: Hudson City School District teacher arrested after 'incident' at school https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/local/summit-county/hudson-teacher-arrested/95-29856378-b912-4331-86cc-1e2368978261 Great-grandson of former Cleveland Mayor Frank Jackson pleads guilty to 2022 murder https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/crime/great-grandson-former-cleveland-mayor-frank-jackson-pleads-guilty-2022-murder/95-65f6c162-8926-4b3f-bcb4-5cc83a801741
Tuesday, August 16, 2023: Ohio Task Force 1 is sending a recovery team with cadaver dogs to Maui to help search for missing people as the death toll rises in Hawaii. In Akron, a 19-year-old man has been charged with aggravated murder for the death of a 1-year-old boy. We also share the latest development in charges against a Chester Township police officer accused of having inappropriate sexual contact with a teenager, look at how the state hopes to fight violence in downtown Cleveland, get the latest on a possible walkout at Cleveland Clinic Lutheran Hospital in Ohio City, 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://twitter.com/_StephanieHaney http://instagram.com/_StephanieHaney http://facebook.com/thestephaniehaney Read more here: 'He is messing around with my 16-year-old daughter': 911 call of father reporting Geauga County officer's alleged assault on daughter released https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/local/geauga-county/911-call-father-reporting-chester-township-police-officer-alleged-assault-daughter-released/95-da1dc90e-bf0a-43b1-9791-037b2198aa5c 'There is just not equity and equality here': Cleveland Clinic Lutheran Hospital union workers ready to walk out, claiming unfair labor practices https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/health/mental-health/cleveland-clinic-lutheran-hospital-union-workers-ready-walk-out-claiming-unfair-labor-practices/95-38880c6e-9f76-4332-afe9-22edebb26cc7
In this episode of Cloudlandia, I accompany you on a captivating time-travel adventure to the 1930s era. We explore the nascent media landscape and how the rise of radio and television began to connect the world. We predict how elements like technology, energy, money and labor may redefine our world. We also shed light on 1950s industries like television advertising and iconic artists that profoundly shaped society. Join Dan and me for this enlightening discussion into the past, present, and what may lie ahead. SHOW HIGHLIGHTS The podcast episode explores the evolution of media, starting from the 1930s when radio and television started to unify the world. The hosts discuss the story of Matt Upchurch, founder of Virtuoso, and how his influential magazine became a guide in the complex world of information. They also explore the potential future of global economics, focusing on elements like money, energy, labor, and technological innovation. The episode delves into how these elements could redefine our landscape, especially in the context of a potential plateau period, and how they could challenge us to find more productive uses of technology. The hosts revisit the 1950s, highlighting the significant impact of industries and events like television advertising and iconic appearances of Elvis Presley and the Beatles on the Ed Sullivan show. They discuss emerging trends in mainland experiences, drawing parallels between cash flow and sense of humor, and delve into the realm of digital publishing. The hosts examine the shifts in travel desires induced by the pandemic and the potential of community colleges in providing a pathway to future employment. The hosts plan to set up a new sound studio and propose the idea of creating a digital collection basket at the end of the podcast. They predict that the future will see a growth in high-quality mainland activities as people's standards for travel and experiences have risen after the COVID-19 pandemic. They highlight that industrial land prices in certain areas are going through the roof, pointing towards a trend of re-industrialization driven by automation and the need to bring manufacturing closer to customers. Links: WelcomeToCloudlandia.com StrategicCoach.com DeanJackson.com ListingAgentLifestyle.com TRANSCRIPT (AI transcript provided as supporting material and may contain errors) Dean Jackson Mr. Sullivan. Dan Sullivan Mr Jackson, are you having a good mainland day? Dean Jackson I am. I've been, yeah, you know, I've been having a combination of, so far today, been on the mainland and in Deanlandia and there's. That's a good combination. Now yeah, here we are in Cloudlandia. Dan Sullivan Yes, yeah, well, it's a beautiful day We've had. Actually, by my memory, we've had a fantastic summer in Toronto, July and August. It's really great. You know Well, when it rains, it usually rains at night, and so the grass is all green. I've never seen the trees so green, so it's been great. I've been reading about forest fires you know I've been reading about hurricanes, typhoons, volcanoes, not in Toronto. Dean Jackson But we're going to have a, apparently because of the ocean temperatures, we're in for a potentially turbulent hurricane season, which is just getting going here now. So everybody kind of you know straps in between now and end of October to see what happens, right Well as we've been in the news. They'll let us know what you know when they put up the big red buzzsaw making its way towards Florida to get everybody all suitably panicked. Dan Sullivan Yeah, well, it's very interesting. The 1930s are still the hottest decade since the US has had temperature readings yeah, yeah, and the big thing is that we have so much news now. Everybody's a newscaster now with their cell phone. So what's gotten exponentially greater is actually people's first reaction to the weather, you know. Dean Jackson Yeah. Dan Sullivan And climate I've never experienced. You know, I'm 79 and to this day I've never experienced climate. I've only experienced weather. That's right. Is it my feeling? You know I don't have a climate chip in my brain. You know a climate. Actually. You do know how it's the average of a year's temperature in a particular spot. Dean Jackson Yeah, what's the? Dan Sullivan climate Right, exactly, and the spot where you're sitting is different from the year than 100 yards away from where you're sitting. Dean Jackson That's interesting. Yeah, the whole. It's all different, right, everything that whole. Yeah, I look at those as one of those things. We're certainly in you know an age, like you said, with the news there that everybody you know. I mean when you look at from you know I think about the big change again when we went from you know no new. You know the local town prior kind of the voice of what's going on. Dan Sullivan So when we got to, a unified voice of. Dean Jackson You know the, when the radio and the television became the unifying, that's really what it was. It was a unifying thing for the first 30 years of it and then when the affiliate you know the network kind of thing allowed local voices to be, you know, you got the in the beginning. It was when you were born all it was the national radio and national television right. The television wasn't even a thing when you were born in 1944. Dan Sullivan In the 40s, no 40s, so when you were a young boy, you got your first face to Howdy duty. Dean Jackson I mean, that was, that was something, I guess huh. Everybody got introduced to Howdy duty. Dan Sullivan Yeah, I was, and there there was. I can figure it was like 1953, maybe 1953 that I became aware of television, because some neighbors had it and and you know, and it was the three you know ABC, cbs, nbc but then where we lived in. Ohio. Dean Jackson we got Canadian Broadcasting Corporation from there and so I was aware that there was this country across the lake, yeah, and so yeah, it's very interesting, isn't it, that then, you know, by the time we got to 1980, we ended up we had 13 channels. That was a big, that was a big jump in the next 30 years. But all of those 13 channels were both distributing the national content of ABC and BC and CBS, but they were also producing local content. And now we're at a situation where you had, you know, 13 channels with multiple, you know, regional voices, the market affiliate, affiliates, and now we're at a stage where there are, you know, five billion voices all going through the three you know that was funny because, we've come down to, the channels are the same in terms of Facebook, instagram, youtube, twitter. Mr. Beans, yeah right, well, these are part of the YouTube network there, you know, but not now the platforms are there, but everybody but there's, you know, billions of voices on those same things, and that that's where I see that this next 30 years or however long, I don't know how long it'll be because you can't imagine what you can't imagine. But you know, I don't see anything on the horizon that's going to things like. It feels like all the pieces have locked into place for a period, you know, asymptotic plateau of creativity, now that everybody of reach, everybody's got access to it. Dan Sullivan It's really fascinating, and you're absolutely right that I have never had the experience of imagining something that I couldn't imagine Exactly. Dean Jackson That's right, everybody had the first thought to imagine it. You know? Yeah, I was looking. Dan Sullivan I had an interesting project project, a sudden project, this week. Do you know Matt up church? Have you ever? Do you remember Matthew up church? Dean Jackson Matt. Dan Sullivan Matt. Matt, the founder and owner of Virtuoso, and Virtuoso is the biggest network in the world of affluent travel agents. Dean Jackson I'm a member actually. Dan Sullivan Yeah, that's good, okay, yeah, they have this very posh magazine that comes out every quarter, every month. Dean Jackson Yeah, I get it from the Sims. Dan Sullivan Yeah, yeah, and he was. Matt was in the program a couple times. He was in the 90s and then early. I think he came in right around late 90s and was in the 2000s and then I think he was there in the teams and, but in 2003, so 20 years ago right about now I was guest speaker at his annual conference at the Bellagio in Las Vegas and I think about 2000. They're about 2000 travel agents there and there's a lot of travel companies there to like hotels and resorts and cruise lines, you know, and they have sort of a rapid get to know you sort of day, you know, when you meet somebody for 10 minutes and then you meet for another 10 minutes rapid work. Yeah, so I gave a talk and I created a workbook and so it was probably about a 90 minute talk with about an hour of Q&A and then you know, then there was a half hour afterwards where people just mingled and but what I was telling them about was the, because of digitization, that so much of the standard travel agency business was going to be completely commoditized by Expedia and you know, like that type of thing. And so and I give a set of predictions and I also said that there's a bypass to all this if you master DOS the dangers, opportunities and the strengths and you just zero in very deep on your best clients and you identify, when they're traveling, what are the dangers that they experience. In other words, they could lose something, what are the opportunities that they could gain something in the strengths that they have. And as a test example, I did it on Babs and me, showing that how we like to travel and you know experiences that we really don't like having experiences that we love happening. And the strengths that we have to really enjoy and explore particular type of experiences. Okay, and I gave that to them and talked it through, but I gave as an example a hotel resort in Ravello in Italy. So the Malfi Coast, you know you get South and Naples and you get you know, and you get town and Malfi and Ravello there's like four in the island of Capri is just up here. So I'm sure really classically beautiful and luxury type of setting and it was and I'm not, I can't quite remember, but I think it was probably might have been right near the end of the 90s that we had gone there because we were going on a hiking tour with a group of people for about six days on the Amalfi coast and but before we went for about three days and stayed at the resort in Ravello which is called the Pozzo Saso and it's a beautiful. It sits way up high, it's a couple hundred feet off the water there. You know that part of the Mediterranean I don't think that's exactly called the Mediterranean there, but it's part of the Mediterranean and you can see down the coastline easily 50 miles and our staff had told the staff of the resort that it was my birthday. So the second day was my birthday and from morning till night everybody in the hotel said happy birthday, mr Sulton, happy birthday. Dean Jackson You know. Dan Sullivan And then they there were nonstop treats throughout the day breakfast dinner there were treats and they communicated the conference, the Bellagio Conference. Virtuoso, I communicated. That's how I like that type of treatment. Dean Jackson I like. I like that. Dan Sullivan I like that when my treatment is like every day's my birthday and so, anyway, a really neat little reward for my talk was that then, after I got talking, there were a lot of people came up, shook my hand and everything. And this little man came up and he had almost tears in his eyes and he says Mr Sulton, I'm the general manager of the Pozzo Saso. And I don't I can't, I can't express to you what you've done for my trip to Las Vegas. He says everything I could have possibly hoped for here. You know, because there's competitors, the whole room is filled with competitors. They're gonna spend their money on something you know, and so anyway, it was really funny, and that's it. I didn't remember this, really, for I never used that particular approach again. And so we got a call that they're at their same meeting this year and they have 5,000, they have 5,000 now because Virtuo so has really grown and they asked if I could do an update on what I had predicted. And I went through it and I said well, everything you know, I mean, once you grasp the technology. If you're just giving a standard service, technology is going to commoditize you. you know there's I mean that's not such a great prediction backwards. Dean Jackson That's funny you know you're on the right path. Dan Sullivan You can't digitize that experience that you have, and so they asked me if I had any further thoughts of what the next 20 years would look like, and I'm right on the spot, I said well, the world's gonna change. Everything that you've been experiencing for the last 20 years is gonna change much more drastically than it changed over the last 20 years, and the reason is I call it the force. I just nicknamed this. Dean Jackson The force slowdowns Okay and I said this was the force slowdowns. This feels like breaking news right here. Dan Sullivan Well, this is like Cloudlandia. I mean this. I had to give you that background, just to accept it as a Cloudlandia idea. You know, I mean, there's tough standards. There's tough standards to even be able to listen in on Cloudlandia, let alone speak on Cloudlandia. And I said the first thing is the cost of money is gonna go up and we call it in most places. We call that inflation. So right around the world there's just massive inflation, except for those places that have already been so undermined by inflation that they're now in deflation. And there's one big place where that's happening right now, and then the deflation is where you. Deflation is where the value of everything starts going down significantly. It's not just the cost of things. Inflation is really a function that things that you really want are gonna cost you more. And so for about 20 years we said that around 1%, 2%. You know it was the lowest inflation period since probably the last 20 years have been up until COVID was the lowest inflation. So the cost of money and that means borrowing money is gonna cost you a lot. And you know, here in Canada it's around 7%, you know, 7% to get bank loans, and the US is more or less the same. Second thing is the cost of energy is going way up in most of the world. Okay, and I'm gonna make a proviso where I say in most of the world, it's going to. So, just prior to COVID, the cost of transportation, the overall cost of transportation to get anything in the world, anywhere else in the world, was 1% of final product. So you know you get something from 10,000 miles away. The transportation cost of that was 1% of the final cost and I would say well, first of all, there's places where it's gone 100%. Russia is being one of the places Russia shipping anything in the world. It costs them 100% and the reason is they can't get insurance for any freighter. You know freighter that goes into a Russian port Automatically. None of the big global insurance companies will insure it. You just can't get insurance, and that's not just Russian boats, that's anybody's boat If you go into Russian territory and they don't have that many ports. They've got about four points. I mean they're 11 time zones wide and they've got about four meaningful ports. And two of them are right in the war zone. Sevastopol and Odessa are two big ports and so you can't even get. Nobody will take their boats into that area, so they're in, you know. I mean, the cost of transportation is really high when you can't transport. Dean Jackson Right, exactly, you can't get there from here, right yeah? Dan Sullivan And then the third is the cost of energy, because one, the war is a particular situation, but the cost of energy has gone way, way up. We had really cheap energy over the last 20 years, so now it's gonna go up and this isn't a momentary thing, this is going to be, you know. And then the fourth one is the cost of labor. Especially skilled labor, is gonna go way up, and skilled labor covers a lot of things, but it's basically that there would be competition to hire you if you were working someplace. There would be competition from the outside that you would offer somebody more to move from where they are, and anyone who's got skills that would do that. And if you're so 18-year-old in Toronto today, if they take a 10-week industry sponsored training course, they'll get a certification at the end of 10 weeks and a year later they're making $60,000. Within three or four years they're making $100,000, and they'll never make less. And there will be constant bidding because we've gone basically in North America, a lot of parts of the world. We've gone probably 20, 30 years without any real emphasis on skilled labor, skilled labor, Skilled main land labor. Dean Jackson you mean yeah, or everybody's going into the skilled club land labor. Dan Sullivan Yeah, and a lot of them. Dean Jackson There's so much of it and that's being replaced by AI now, yeah, exactly, you're not gonna have a, you're not going to have an AI sneaking your toilet. Dan Sullivan No, there won't be AI, plumbers, ai, carpenters, ai all the skill trades that's every kind of factory work requires skill training. Dean Jackson So anyway, those are the four slowdowns. Dan Sullivan So those are the four slowdowns and the biggest thing is going to slow down as technological experimentation, innovation, that's going to change really fast and you could see at the end of starting in, probably beginning of 22 last year, there was more firings in the high tech industry than probably in any other industry, and the reason for that was they were hiring people for projects they were going to do 10 years from now and they don't have the cap. The money is too expensive to be paying for things that aren't going to get a payback in 10 years or so. So what I'm saying is and you brought this up, it got me thinking the last podcast we had you brought up that we may now be in sort of a plateau period, like you described the 50s to the 80s. Dean Jackson And. Dan Sullivan I think we're right now we're going back into a plateau period. Dean Jackson Where there's a lot of development. Dan Sullivan There's a lot of development and a lot of more productive uses of what we already have. Dean Jackson Yes, and that's what I think it is now. It's going to be the application through those pipes, just like the iPhone in 2007,. That laid the groundwork for the app culture that brought us Uber and Instagram and Facebook and YouTube all the big things that we use on that vehicle of the phone. And now it's really. This is what I'm fascinated by is who were the big winners and how was the big adaptation to the tool set that was available in 1950. If you think about that, as by 1950, we had television, radio, we had the plane travel, electricity, automobiles, all of those big things that were highlighted in the big change from 1900 to 1950. Were the big winners and continue to be the big winners of that period Of an. Is it adapt, being adaptive on that? Because it wasn't a big period of invention, it was a capitalization of. You look at the packaged goods, the consumer goods really boomed in the 50s and 60s through television advertising. You look at Procter Gamble and big packaged goods companies that knew if we just package up a product, put it in front of the audience. We know everybody. We know 50 million, 53 million people or 60 million people were watching. I love Lucy in the fifth. Those reach audiences. I think Gunsmoke was like a high watermark of the large audience. Then it started going down from there. I saw a chart where that was the peak 61 million I think was the largest television audience in 1960, something whatever Gunsmoke was at its peak. Dan Sullivan Then there were single events like Elvis Presley, the Beatles being on the Ed Sullivan show. You had single events. There were things like that as a series. I bet your numbers are dead on. Dean Jackson While the number one shows on television what did grow during that period. Dan Sullivan I love that period. Dean Jackson That's why I'm asking you and my observation. Dan Sullivan First of all, if you were in putting in superhighways, that was a really big deal. The Turnpike, the cross-country interstate highway system, had just crossed Ohio, probably around 1956 or 57, on its way to the west coast. The other states were building but they weren't connected. They weren't connected yet. Dean Jackson The. Dan Sullivan Ohio Turnpike was just a continuation of the New Jersey and Pennsylvania Turnpikes. These were toll roads. That was it. The other thing was an enormous movement of industry out of the big cities, the big northern cities. I grew up in northern Ohio. Ohio was the most powerful industrial state in the United States, starting probably in the 1880s. 1890s it was just a powerhouse. Pittsburgh was famous for steel, but Ohio City's young down to Cleveland. Cleveland had as much steel as Pittsburgh did, but it was spread out over three countries. It was all geared to Detroit. All of a sudden the automobile industry really consolidated down to just the three companies. Dean Jackson That was just Ford and Chrysler that created the suburbs that created the suburbs. Dan Sullivan The other thing was retail changed because every time you put one of these interstate highways in, you bypass small towns. So small town retail started to die in the 50s because shopping centers and shopping malls may be between two small towns or three small towns but everybody went shopping in their small town, except for daily convenience. But they would go to the shopping mall. The shopping mall went through the industry the other thing that's a whole industry but it was air conditioning. Air conditioning allowed people to move industry and commerce and everything to the south. You wouldn't want to be in Orlando in the 1950s. You weren't too warm to do productive work. Dean Jackson Right, I'm recognizing now the pattern of so. We went from the general store to the main street in small towns, to strip plazas in the 50s, to shopping malls in the 70s, 80s, 90s to Amazon. Now. Amazon is basically or online, where we get everything, every physical good that you could imagine. Online is really the thing. But that's an interesting evolution. Right From main street to when we had automobiles and went suburban, it was the strip mall and then where you could drive your car up into the parking lot and go to the plaza where there was all of the collection anchored around a grocery store, perhaps in a dry cleaner, and putting everything in one place and then that led to the franchise, as a great thing, because the homogen that you created a homogenous vibe in the country by unifying everybody around the television. Everybody was seeing what leave it to be and that whole, all of those shows. Dan Sullivan And the other thing is that the cars became more comfortable because people could go on long trips now, so I remember when you got air conditioning in the cars and so the other thing about it was the recorded music industry went through the roof in the 50s, 60s, you got 45s, came in 33 and a third came in and 45 came in and the late 40s and 40s. Dean Jackson And so the recorded part of what drove the recorded music industry was that they had a discovery device of the radio that you could play music over the radio and that would draw and they would be on bandstand and be on the Ed Sullivan show and be on the thing. So everybody would gain an awareness and, you know, you could create that sensation which drove people to the local record store to buy the records. And that's where that really took off. You know, now we're in a situation where the you know it's certainly, I think, more of a meritocracy now in a way that anybody, it certainly. You look at Peter Diamandis's six D's were certainly up into the democratizing phase of that. Anybody could. I mean you and I could make a hit song if we wanted to and put it out, and we've got as much. Dan Sullivan I think we could have a hit song made. Dean Jackson Yes we don't want to apply it ourselves. Our leadership and finance. Dan Sullivan I think it would upset our daily lifestyle if we were yeah, we can who, not how. Dean Jackson We can who, not how. Dan Sullivan Yeah, it's long right but I had a really great example of that on Friday morning so I had a podcast to Belfast, ireland, great guy, and he's got a coaching program called, which is simple, scaling you know how, helping entrepreneurs to scale their businesses and it was great he went. We went twice the a lot of time because neither of us had a hard stop and but you know he's got a hundred thousand that download the world he's in a hundred countries, you know wow and you, and you and. But you and I have looked at this, you know, from a cost standpoint. I mean, once you bought your computer and you've got an internet line, the rest of it's pretty. I mean there isn't a lot of cost to this. But here we guy, he's got a hundred country worldwide radio station, then he's got a audience of a hundred thousand. You know yeah, and and that my past. And I mean, if you compare that back to what that would have taken, well, let's go 25 years ago. I mean, yeah, achieve that 25 years ago. Dean Jackson It would have cost you so much more, you know when you look at her Carlson, that's a good example right now. Yeah, what's happening? Dan Sullivan I mean it's taking him about two or two or three months to sort of get used to it. And now his show is more powerful than when he was on Fox, because he got three million. Dean Jackson Three million to 13 million average viewer. Dan Sullivan Yeah yeah, and that's. He's done that in three months. You know, yeah, I mean yeah, but now you know the thing is you and I could do exactly like. Dean Jackson This is where the thing is. The difference is the is reach. You know it's not the capability I mean, it's certainly you and I and anybody listening right now has the capability to create a vehicle, to create the podcast, to create a show, to create let's just call it content, to create content that you know could have that kind of impact, but it's just breaches the ultimate scale of this, you know, and it's not, yeah, but that requires the interesting thing is, the more reach that you have, the more you acquire new capability to go along with it, you know and the more your vision gets bigger as your reach gets bigger. Dan Sullivan It was like we have the same landlord are building in Toronto. We don't own the building because they don't sell their buildings and it's a perfect building for us, but yeah, labor Day. So we're a month. Within a month, we will have been there 32 years in that building yeah, you're the you're the only tenant from about the middle of 2020 to the middle of 2022. We were the only yeah, and the check for them was there every month, anything like that. But about 15 years in we haven't. I haven't talked to the landlord. Probably since 2000 I've talked to both of them socially. I've met them, you know, in social events, but I haven't talked to anyone, let's say around 2011. So last or 2001 I've probably talked to them in year 10 of our stay in their building and I was unusually from his perspective, I was unusually funding that day and he says I don't remember, I don't remember, I don't remember you being that funny when you moved in and I said I find my sense of humor is strictly a function of cash flow, right? yes, there's a correlation there or the bigger the cash flow, the bigger the cash flow, that bigger my sense of humor. Yeah so, so anyway, but it's very really interesting how I you know this is and he really we've had and the reason he did it is because of the book, the ten times since he's here at them, two times okay, and first of all, the way I did the book, you know, with Ben Hardy, that probably was not possible 20 years ago, 30 years ago right the way. I did the book. Yeah, because half the most profitable part of the book is not the book itself, it's actually the audible version of the book. I mean once you made your first audible recording. From the standpoint of the publisher, there's not really any cost, is there? You know right, that's exactly right and yet it works out one to one for every, you know, paper book that sold. There's another sale that's a virtual. It's either Kindle, you know, it's either ebook or it's yeah, it's audible, and so that wasn't possible 20, 30 years ago. So I think, we're pointing out a direction here is that I think there's gonna be two extraordinarily valuable world. I think high-quality mainland activities are getting going, grow and grow and do you? Mean by that, hi what? When you well, I think people had two years basically not going anywhere during COVID yeah and I think there are standards of good what they want to do. If they go so much, somewhere has gone up, I'm going to take the effort to travel. I mean we never gave any thought to travel before COVID. I mean you were all around the world. You were in Australia. Dean Jackson Every year, all the time. Dan Sullivan Yeah, yeah, and you were in Toronto. You were in other places in the United States and I think that it has to be something new, better and different for you to really get on a plane and travel somewhere. And it's the same with me and I've gotten about five. Speech. Offers big audiences 500 to 2,000. And I say I'll do it by Zoom, but I won't travel, I won't travel. And they said but the price they're offering this year for speeches is way above what it was three years ago. And I said it's not the money, it's the time, it's the time to bother. Dean Jackson I said that's not the money Right exactly. Dan Sullivan Yeah. Dean Jackson Yeah, that's what I'm talking about. Dan Sullivan I mean in your experience, in my experience. I think you can see a trend here. I am too. Dean Jackson Yeah, exactly, I'll tell you what would be a new and unique and delightful experience is my ears perked up to FreeZone in Toronto in April of next year, that might be enough to tell you I'm very excited to get me on a plane, very excited about that actually. But, D, you know, well, that's good, that's good. Yeah, well, I'm going to go back to my team. Dan Sullivan I said I just got word from Dean that he's really interested and we said, well, it's a lot of work. But you said we just have to have an offer for Dean that's compelling enough that he'll come to Toronto, did you see? That's it. I mean it might be a one person FreeZone, but it's worth it. Dean Jackson The table 10. We need anything. That's what I really miss the most the many of it. Dan Sullivan Yeah, well, the table's still there, but it's not 10. Dean Jackson Hey, did anybody take? Dan Sullivan over Jacques. Dean Jackson No, it's something else. Dan Sullivan now it's not a restaurant anymore. Oh, that's a shame. Dean Jackson Well, when you were saying thinking about the high quality mainland experiences that I'm noticing here. So there seems to be a trend. Now that's happening is gathering spots in a way. Now there's almost like modern day food court type of things, where we're getting a new place. Two of them in Winterhaven that are sort of outdoor common area with venue for live music and tables and picnic tables and that's stuff where you can kind of gather with a bunch of people but five or six restaurant concept, almost like food trucks or whatever, but in places where you can go and have five or six different food restaurant choices other than each of them opening up an individual restaurant they're sharing a common experience and architecturally they're really. They're reclaiming old warehouse space and things that are. They're making them really architecturally interesting and integrating outdoor space to make them really like you want to be there. Dan Sullivan Interesting, I was thinking about that this morning because on Richmond Street West. So if you remember your map, portland, where Portland Street is in North South Street and then you have Portland and a lot of restaurants. So it's just, it's north of Adelaide Street and then you have Richmond, but what's really interesting, there's a whole factory, old factory that was taken over and it was gutted, and it's a food center, just like you say, with lots of but the anchor restaurant in there is Susar Lee, so you can say that, yeah, I was going to say I just read about Susar Lee, yeah. And so the rent he was paying rent on just on King Street. So he's jumped out. His lease came up and he jumped and they offered him to become the anchor rest. So he'll have his whole restaurant in there, but instead of it being out on the outside, it's the rest of the food court with smaller restaurants and there's seating areas out in the center, but he's got his own seating area, like it's like a patio, but it's so. We were thinking about going there this week because it just opened in July and we wouldn't have gone there for the sake of the food court, but we would go there because that's where Susar is. Dean Jackson That's really interesting, because I just like. Dan Sullivan I mean, it's totally what you're talking about. Dean Jackson And it's just so funny that you mentioned that specific place, because I was just on Toronto Life this morning looking at that, because I often go there just to see keep up with what's going on, and I saw this about about Susar Lee's new place. So yeah, that is funny, but so that is kind of like now bringing it's almost like bringing back to the mainland being the, because that's a mainland experience. Dan Sullivan Yeah. Dean Jackson Digitize that yeah. Dan Sullivan And I mean there's just an enormous condo building going on in that area, so the residential population is always going up in that area. As a matter of fact, suit Sasha Kersmerk. Sasha, I think you know Sasha, he might. Sasha is almost 20 years in coach. He's the number one site surveying company in Toronto. Okay, so nothing. No project starts until the site survey is approved. Dean Jackson Right. Dan Sullivan By city officials and he's got roughly 80% of all the site survey projects in the city right now. I mean he's just the dominant and he said that basically from the plan for Toronto is from the lake going north. If you have Jarvis on the east and you have Bathurst on the west, okay, so you can think of all the streets in there that would go there, from there to basically four street, davenport, you know Yorkville. Dean Jackson Okay, yeah. Dan Sullivan It'll look like a mini manhattan island in 30, 40 years. Dean Jackson Yeah, wow, that's very interesting. It'll be all high rise and there's still high rise, yeah, and that's kind of the thing is being able to see that if you just look with your 2040 goggles on to see where that's heading, yeah, it's probably 2050, 2060,. You know and everything like that. Dan Sullivan But the other thing is Toronto is becoming very quickly a major industrial city between here and so here on Lake Huron it's all the way to the bridge across to the United States at Buffalo or at you know, the bridge in St. Dean Jackson Catherine's that goes across, and then in Western Ontario, the. Dan Sullivan Windsor-Chatham area to go across the Ambassador Bridge in Detroit and half the Canadian GDP. Gdp you know, money in, money off goes across those two bridges every year yeah. And the Canadian economy and he said the price of industrial land from here to Niagara Falls is just going through the roof. And he said things that were plotted out as residential areas. You know, single family residential areas they're getting outpriced in the market now by the industrial competitors. And it makes sense too if the Canadian dollar remains always weaker against the American dollar. It's, you know, it's $30, $34 today, you know. So there's always this big differential between the, because US is much more powerful economy you know it's got nine times the population. You know it's got nine times. It's got probably 10 times the consumption dollars that are available in all areas of business. So so you know you'll have an American factory and they say we're going to put a factory near Toronto on the Canadian side, and we're going to manufacture everything, paying Canadian prices for the manufacturing, selling it into the United States, bringing it back from the United States. Dean Jackson Wait a minute. That's your playbook. That's not any of your playbook. Dan Sullivan Oh, Mr Sullivan, this is Revenue Canada. We want to have a chat with you. Dean Jackson Yeah, exactly that's funny I was listening to. Dan Sullivan I was listening to Cloudlandia. Dean Jackson Oh man, that's funny. Dan Sullivan I get more tricks from Cloudlandia than anything else. I listen and watch. Dean Jackson I wonder you know if it's so, I think now a lot of this industrialization or re-industrialization, is it, do you think, driven by automation, like robotics and you know, automating manufacturing processes, that or what is it, do you think Well? Dan Sullivan I would say half of it is we can't trust China for anything in the future and everything that's being manufactured in China. We've got to bring it back. And since we're moving it out of China, we can get the same kind of deals in Mexico or even in the middle of the United States, and it will be 21st century industry, industry, and it'll be 21st century. The US has the greatest skilled population in the world. A lot of people don't think that's true, but hands down, at all levels of the economy, united States has more educated, skilled work per capita than any other country in the world. So the US there's factories in the US that can produce that the same, and it's skilled labor plus automation. So automation is definitely, I would say it's 20% of it. But also making your staff really close to your customers has enormous savings. Dean Jackson Yeah, yeah, it's fascinating times, Dan. I mean, if you're thinking, I have really been thinking about if we are at a plateau. Dan Sullivan Well, I think the I mean if it costs more for money, if it costs more for transportation, it costs more for energy and it costs more for labor, things are going to slow down. Yeah, and you know just that welding example I gave you of the 18 year old who can be making. I mean, somebody goes to you know university for four and learns a lot of theory and you know, is maybe 50 or $60,000 in debt at the end of four years. The person at 18 who became a welder is already buying their first house. You know they're. You know Exactly. Dean Jackson Like think about how, when you take the, you know, when you take the net difference between them investing four years with no income and going into debt to get a degree that gets them an entry level job when they get out with that degree. And so you know that's not compared to coming into a training program and making $60,000 and at the end of the four years making $100,000 and not having any debt. You're so much further ahead on that foundation. Dan Sullivan Yeah, yeah, I think there's going to be an explosive growth of community colleges that are integrated with the local business, you know, the basic industrial population and everything else. I checked the numbers about two years, the number of community colleges in the US and these would be made. These would be mainly two year, two year community colleges, yeah, and there was just under just under a thousand and two things I think are going to happen. That number will probably jump to 2000 over the next 25 years. But even the thousand that exists will double their size. They'll double their enrollment. Yeah, that's interesting, and I wonder, though, if they're you know, because they're doing like yeah, I mean you have like George Brown and in Toronto, and you have there's about, there's probably about four community colleges. That would what do you call a community college in the United States? There are before them in the Toronto area and they're at maximum. You know, they're at maximum enrollment. As a matter of fact, they have waiting lists now to get in. Yeah, and that's all skilled. You know it's all skilled trades. Dean Jackson Yeah. Dan Sullivan You come out being able to you graduate on a Friday and you go to work on Monday. Dean Jackson Yeah. Dan Sullivan The employers come to the colleges and they interview all work interviews are in your while you're at college. You're getting interviewed and some of you you're actually working at the place while you're in college. And you know, and yeah so I think that whole notion. Dean Jackson It doesn't matter how much you're working at the college. Dan Sullivan It doesn't matter how much you spend on college, you'll get paid, you know you'll get paid in the future, you know you'll get paid off easily in the future. I think that ended no 809 actually with the downturn there and I think that that was a huge interruption in the connection between higher education and future employment and I think that COVID put the nail in the coffin to that proposition. Dean Jackson Yeah, Well, yeah, I remember hearing Sheridan College, I guess is the one is yeah, share, yeah, and I remember they were. That was like the Sheridan animators were really in demand, that there was one of the places where you know Disney and others were Pixar were hiring. You know all the newly minted, you know digital animators that were coming out of that yeah. So I think that Ryerson has been another one of those. Dan Sullivan Yeah, there's a new Sound Studio, mostly post production. One of them is just building new studios in our building, but therefore they're not. They're not for live. You know, live production, their post production. So they have editing studios, but right behind us. So Fraser is the front street for us, but behind us is one called Pardee, which is basically a parking lot, and way at the end they have a live production studio, while ours will start being built in September and we'll have it in about six months, based on all the great input by your guy there in Orlando. Dean Jackson You know, we've designed it. Dan Sullivan We can handle six different people at the same time, six different studios being used at the same time Great production. But next, you know, next March, next April. Yeah, you know, I'm gonna live a long time. What's six months? You know. Dean Jackson Right, exactly, yeah, yeah. Dan Sullivan Anyway, but I went over and we did our recording of the quarterly book because you need real top-notch studio for a court to go audible and it was really great, but the guy who was handling us was a graduate from Sheridan College. Dean Jackson Yeah, I'm excited, I'm really. This is my thought, for I'm gonna do some thinking about, you know, establishing this thought. If we are in a plateau period. If we are in a slowdown, but in a plateau period of what is gonna be the you know what's shaping up here to do that same thing. I love looking at things like this. We're just gonna put it together Macro level, like that. Dan Sullivan Yeah, I'm gonna do a little thinking to a four slowdowns. You know, money, energy, transportation, labor, and I'm just going to have our clients go through it and say, if this is the obstacle, then what's the transformation? You? Know, and so, and how do you take advantage of the four slowdowns? Dean Jackson I think it's a neat idea I do too, Absolutely. I can't wait. I love it. Dan Sullivan Well, what a great way to spend the late morning on Sunday. I can't think of any better way. Dean Jackson It's like the perfect and there's no collection basket. Dan Sullivan There's no collection basket, no collection basket. Dean Jackson Maybe we should set some in, though without. Oh, there we go. Dan Sullivan Yeah, Anyway, we could have. We could have a digital collection basket at the end. Dean Jackson There we go. Yeah, exactly that's so funny. Dan Sullivan If this was useful, just you know, put your card up there next to the scanner and yeah, that's so good, I love it, no need to make change and no exactly, I'm good so funny, alrighty. I'm good for next Sunday I'll be back here. Dean Jackson Me too, I wouldn't miss it. Okay, okay, thanks, dan. Talk to you soon, bye, bye.
Emily Pek is a flower farmer and the owner of Frayed Knot Farm, a small flower farm in Newbury, Ohio, where she produces beautiful, diverse cut flowers and herbs that share stories, bring joy and support equitable and regenerative farming. In this episode, we visit Emily on her farm and discover her journey to becoming a flower farmer, the family roots and community behind her farm, the flowers behind the Saison beer at Great Lakes Brewing Company, and her grandpa's punny joke that inspired the name Frayed Knot Farm. If Emily were a flower, she says she would be Foxglove. It's delicate but tough with "tough" being the operative word behind being a farmer. Starting with just a grass field in 2018, Emily now grows over 100 varieties of annual and perennial flowers and foliage on less than an acre using hand-scale farming practices. She demonstrates how hard work and a "why not?" attitude can turn dreams into reality. Join us on this episode to discover the heart and hard work behind Frayed Knot Farm and Emily's passion for a more sustainable and healthy environment. Her journey will inspire you to pursue your dreams, no matter how big or small.Resources:Frayed Knot FarmFollow Frayed Knot Farm on InstagramEvent FloralsFlower Shares through Ohio City farm Wholesale - The CollabCommunity Partners - Rustbelt Fibershed The Flax ProjectThe joke - a string walks into a bar....Follow us: https://www.facebook.com/ecospeaksclehttps://www.instagram.com/ecospeakscleContact us:hello@ecospeakscle.com
Today's episode is an inspiring conversation with two extraordinary women, Andria Loczi and Anne Hartnett. They are the founders of Harness Collective (a commercial real estate and business consulting firm for brick and mortar businesses), the Vitrolite Building (an 18,000 sqft neighborhood space for local makers, professionals and families in the heart of Hingetown) and Harness Cycle. These ladies have breathed new life into the historic Vitrolite Building- a space formerly closed to the public that was breaking up a newly vibrant section of Ohio City. However now it's nothing short of lively. They've transformed it into a wellness-focused space that not only supports other local businesses (like Patron Saint- an all day Italian Inspired Cafe, the Momprenuer owned Soul Yoga Studio, and the brand that started it all- Harness Cycle) but does it with moms and families in mind. I had the privilege of hearing Andria and Anne's rollercoaster journey in bringing this building to life. It's not only one we can all relate to (filled with synchronicities, growth and a deep conviction in their vision) but it's also one we can learn a lot from too. Specifically we chatted through: Expanding a business amidst the pandemic Finding strength in partnership and, of course, striking a flow between biz + mom life If you haven't visited the Vitrolite yet... you need to get yourself there ASAP! And if you have- then you know just how special this conversation is. A true testament to the incredible things that happen when we, as women and mothers, harness our potential and work towards our goals. TIMESTAMPS TO TUNE INTO: Introduction to Andria's Entrepreneurial Journey [00:03:23] Andria shares her story of becoming an entrepreneur, her involvement in an online magazine business and after being a long time Harness Cycle rider and then instructor- eventually partnering with Anne. Introduction to Anne's Entrepreneurial Journey [00:07:08] Anne shares her journey as an entrepreneur, starting with the creation of Harness Cycle and the birth of her children. The importance of vision and values [00:10:55] Discussion on the significance of having a clear vision and shared values in navigating the challenges of entrepreneurship and balancing personal and professional life. Trusting the process and following intuition [00:14:28] Exploration of the role of trusting the process and making decisions based on gut feelings, even in the face of uncertainty and chaos. Finding a CEO and partnership [00:18:11] Golden Nugget Spot- Anne shares a story of how her mentor suggested finding a COO for Harness Cycle business, leading to the realization that the perfect candidate was already within her community- "you already know your next COO." The "Unique Moment in Time" [00:19:11] The ladies discuss the unique moment when they realized they wanted to work together and pursue a bigger vision for their business. The Pause and Structure [00:20:19] The pandemic caused a pause in their plans, giving them time to put more structure behind their aspirations before moving forward. The Vision and Conviction [00:23:19] Anne + Andria talk about their vision for the Vitrolite, an historic building in the Ohio City neighborhood, and how their conviction and belief in the vision propelled them forward. The vision for Harness Cycle [00:29:32] Anne shared the vision for Harness Cycle and the process of acquiring a building for their business. Revisiting the guiding compass [00:32:13] We shared our joint agreement in the importance of revisiting your guiding compass and defining your purpose, vision, values, and beliefs. The role of vision in entrepreneurship [00:35:29] The significance of revisiting and staying true to their vision, and how it affects their work and life as entrepreneurs and mothers. The Vitrolight and its tenants [00:37:08] Anne describes the Vitrolite building and its current operational status, including tenants such as Harness Cycle, Patron Saint, and Soul Yoga. Community development and the vision of Harness Collective [00:38:32] Anne discusses the mission of Harness Collective to support emerging brick and mortar entrepreneurs and create paths to equity in commercial real estate ownership. Taking a pause and focusing on the big vision [00:40:37] The ladies share the importance of taking a break, reflecting, and being intentional in order to stay true to their vision and make strategic decisions. Clarity and Core Desired Feelings [00:46:15] I discussed the concept of core desired feelings and the struggle to find clarity in their life and work. Opportunities and Expansion [00:47:12] Andria talks about the opportunities for growth and impact in their neighborhood and beyond, expressing excitement for the future. Learn more about The Vitrolite and Harness Collective: Vitrolite Website Harness Cycle Follow them on IG: @the.vitrolite Show Notes SUBSCRIBE + REVIEW SO YOU DON'T MISS A THING Apple Spotify Follow us on Instagram: @mompreneur_co Check out our Podcast Studio for Mompreneurs Book a Studio Tour Learn about our Mom Podcasting Retreats Join the Mompreneur Directory
Salvation Army Captains Joel and Kathleen Ashcraft spoke to Bill about Salvation Army Mission and As the Divisional Secretaries for Greater Cleveland Area Services, Captains Ashcraft will oversee the operations of five Greater Cleveland Corps in Collinwood, East Cleveland, Miles Park, Ohio City, and West Park. Additionally, they will supervise all operations at Harbor Light Complex & Zelma George Family Shelter.
The Ohio City Bicycle Co-Op has been helping people use bikes for over 20 years by imparting skills that encourage riding for fun, fitness, and transportation. Guided by the principles of respect, resourcefulness, and reciprocity, the OCBC's small professional staff and its many skilled volunteers refurbish donated bicycles, teach bike maintenance and repair classes, operate a bicycle thrift store, and lead community programs such as fixathons all out of their 12,000 sq ft shop in the Flats. Our guest, Jim Sheehan, is one of the founders and the director of OCBC. Join us as Jim speaks about how the spirit of cooperative work keeps wheels on the road. Hear about the Earn A Bike and Pay What You Can programs, the Idaho Stop, how to recycle a water bottle into a fender, essential bike maintenance tips, upcoming events, and much more. May is National Bike Month, and OCBC has you covered. Guest:Jim Sheehan, Director, Ohio City Bicycle Co-OpResources:About Ohio City Bicycle Co-OpOCBC Learn to Ride and Bike Maintenance classesOCBC Community ProgramsDonate a BikeBecome a Volunteer Bike Collectives NetworkSlow Roll Cleveland Follow us: https://www.facebook.com/ecospeaksclehttps://www.instagram.com/ecospeakscleContact us:hello@ecospeakscle.com
16-Bit Bar+Arcade is located in Ohio City on West 25th Street. This is a great, fun and inexpensive way to enjoy a family friendly activity, guys night, date night, the possibilities are endless. This is a dog friendly establishment that offers nostalgia, tasty drinks, duck bowling and more. 16-Bit Bar+Arcade does not offer food but does allow for you to order in or bring your own food. Kids are welcome until 8 pm and they even dedicate a full day to being kid friendly on Sundays. Whether you like to play Skee Ball, Donkey Kong or maybe pinball is your thing, we 16-Bit Bar+Arcade. Check out their website for more information 16-Bit Bar+Arcade | Cleveland, OH - Ohio City and follow them on social media. Follow and tag Heidi and Toni Explore Cleveland Podcast on your social media when you visit 16-Bit Bar+Arcade. Heidi and Toni Explore Cleveland is produced by Heidi Johnson and Toni Gambino; all rights reserved. Please follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat, Twitter and TikTok. https://exploringclevelandwithheidiandtoni.com. Email: exploringclevelandht@gmail.com The views and opinions expressed in this podcast belong to the content creators and not the business, organization, affiliates, or their employees. This podcast is for entertainment purposes only. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/heidi-johnson39/support
Tuesday, March 21, 2023: A triple-murder survivor shares how he escaped the fate of being bound, gagged and shot in the head in Akron while three others were left for dead. Plus, police are still looking for a missing 76-year-old woman in Geauga County. In Cleveland's Ohio City, two 16-year-olds are being treated for gunshot wounds, while officials suspect arsonists started a fire that destroyed the former women's shelter days before it was scheduled to be demolished. In national news, sources tell NBC News that an update on former President Donald Trump's possible indictment tied to an alleged hush money payment to adult film star Stormy Daniels won't come today. We also share an incredible development from the Cleveland Clinic, how you can still get tickets to the Guardians home opener at Progressive Field even though it's sold out, the asking price for an historic home in Akron that just went up for sale, and more on 3News Daily with Stephanie Haney. Watch the Legally Speaking special on the FirstEnergy bribery scandal here: https://youtu.be/XiG5kRNyyLs Connect with Stephanie Haney here: http://twitter.com/_StephanieHaney http://instagram.com/_StephanieHaney http://facebook.com/thestephaniehaney Read more here: 'We're not ruling anything out': Investigation continues into missing Geauga County woman https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/local/geauga-county/investigation-continues-missing-geauga-county-woman/95-1df89e9c-d65c-42db-904c-1b6ba5a9e647 Two 16-year-olds shot on Cleveland's west side according to Cleveland police https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/crime/two-15-year-olds-shot-on-clevelands-west-side-cleveland-police/95-62632819-a8f4-45de-a423-97b0e387b9d1 Nearly 100-year-old Akron home goes up for sale on Merriman Road for first time in decades: See photos inside https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/local/akron/akron-house-for-sale-871-merriman-road-coldwell-banker-schmidt-realty/95-7b91219c-df6e-45e9-b397-35aa8918ab4e Cleveland Guardians home opener vs. Seattle Mariners sold out, standing-room only tickets still available https://www.wkyc.com/article/sports/mlb/indians/cleveland-guardians-home-opener-vs-seattle-mariners-sold-out/95-69d051e1-2642-4be9-88be-935d26e98be7
Nano Brew is located on the corner of route 42 (Pearl) and Bridge Avenue in Ohio City in the Heil's Block building. It is part of the Market Garden and Bright Side family. This establishment is dog friendly and has brunch on the weekends, Trivia on Thursdays and monthly drag shows. Check out their website https://www.nanobrewcleveland.com/ to find out more information or to rent out their event space, or to make a reservation. This is the place to go to for good beer and burgers. Follow them on their social media pages, Facebook and Instagram, Follow and tag Heidi and Toni Explore Cleveland Podcast on your social media when you visit Nano Brew. Heidi and Toni Explore Cleveland is produced by Heidi Johnson and Toni Gambino; all rights reserved. Please follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat, Twitter and TikTok. https://exploringclevelandwithheidiandtoni.com. Email: exploringclevelandht@gmail.com The views and opinions expressed in this podcast belong to the content creators and not the business, organization, affiliates, or their employees. This podcast is for entertainment purposes only. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/heidi-johnson39/support
For more than a century, the West Side Market has remained a pillar of the Cleveland community with more than 60 independent businesses selling fresh produce, meats and seafood, baked goods, dairy products, and ready-to-eat foods. Cleveland's public market tradition dates back to 1840, when land at the intersection of West 25th and Lorain was deeded to Ohio City with the stipulation it remain a public market.rnrnLike others around the country-from Cincinnati's Findlay Market to Detroit's Eastern Market-the West Side Market plays an important role in the economic and cultural landscape of Northeast Ohio.rnrnMayor Justin Bibb made revitalizing West Side Market a key initiative of his administration. With plans to transition management and operations of the market to a newly created nonprofit later this year, the Bibb administration is focused on maintaining the authenticity and unique characteristics that make West Side Market a cherished institution. To do that, Mayor Bibb is working with an advisory committee and a national consultant to develop a comprehensive plan and identify the resources needed for capital improvements and operations.rnrnMayor Bibb will be joined by panelists from leading public markets around the country to discuss the history of their markets, their markets' roles as community anchors, and their efforts to further community development and support small businesses.
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