Community Wealth Building in Greater University Circle: Conversation with Margaret Carney, et al.
Document Type
Article
Publication Date
5-1-2009
Abstract
Gladys Haddad continues to explore the Greater University Circle Initiative and how it hopes to bring community wealth and economic inclusion to these neighborhoods of Cleveland. Part one was held at the Fairfax Renaissance Development Corporation offices in Quincy Place, this session brings together the following speakers to discuss how the community development and institutional leaders of Greater University Circle are looking at this ambitious plan. Speakers include: John Hopkins (Executive Director, Buckeye Area Development Center), Vickie Johnson (Executive Director, Fairfax Renaissance Development Corporation), Pam Holmes (Sr. Director, Community Outreach, The Cleveland Clinic), Wyonette Cheairs (Community Development Specialist, Greater Circle Living Program, Fairfax Renaissance Development Corporation) In part two, the session brings together Steven Standley (Sr. Vice President, System Services, University Hospitals), MaryAnn Stropkay (President, ShoreBank Enterprise) and Margaret Carney (Case Western Reserve University, Architect/Planner) to discuss how the community development and institutional leaders of Greater University Circle are looking at this ambitious plan. The session was held at the Fairfax Renaissance Development Corporation offices in Quincy Place.
Keywords
Economic development projects--Ohio--Cleveland, Community development--Finance
Publication Title
Regionally Speaking: A Virtual Symposium
Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License
Recommended Citation
Haddad, Gladys; Carney, Margaret; Cheairs, Wyonette; Holmes, Pam; Hopkins, John; Johnson, Vickie; Standley, Steven; and Stropkay, MaryAnn, "Community Wealth Building in Greater University Circle: Conversation with Margaret Carney, et al." (2009). Regionally Speaking: A Virtual Symposium. 54.
https://commons.case.edu/regionally-speaking/54