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><title
>Blog@Case Topics: neighborhoods</title
><link rel="self" href="http://blog.case.edu/topics/neighborhoods"
 /><id
>http://blog.case.edu/topics/neighborhoods</id
><category term="neighborhoods" label="neighborhoods"
 /><link rel="related" href="http://blog.case.edu/topics/cleveland" title="cleveland"
 /><link rel="related" href="http://blog.case.edu/topics/community%20outreach" title="community outreach"
 /><link rel="related" href="http://blog.case.edu/topics/regionalism" title="regionalism"
 /><link rel="related" href="http://blog.case.edu/topics/podcasts" title="podcasts"
 /><link rel="related" href="http://blog.case.edu/topics/history" title="history"
 /><link rel="related" href="http://blog.case.edu/topics/arts%20and%20culture" title="arts and culture"
 /><link rel="related" href="http://blog.case.edu/topics/northeast%20ohio" title="northeast ohio"
 /><link rel="related" href="http://blog.case.edu/topics/economic%20development" title="economic development"
 /><link rel="related" href="http://blog.case.edu/topics/urban%20planning" title="urban planning"
 /><link rel="related" href="http://blog.case.edu/topics/architecture" title="architecture"
 /><link rel="related" href="http://blog.case.edu/topics/university%20circle" title="university circle"
 /><contributor
><name
>Jeffrey Verespej</name
><email
>jeffrey.verespej@case.edu</email
><uri
>http://blog.case.edu/wrss</uri
></contributor
><updated
>2008-05-16T15:58:33Z</updated
><entry
><title
>Conversations in Tremont continued</title
><link href="http://blog.case.edu/wrss/2008/05/16/tremont_two"
 /><id
>http://blog.case.edu/wrss/2008/05/16/tremont_two</id
><published
>2008-05-16T14:30:27Z</published
><updated
>2008-05-16T15:58:33Z</updated
><category term="Cleveland" label="Cleveland"
 /><category term="Cleveland" label="Cleveland"
 /><category term="Northeast Ohio" label="Northeast Ohio"
 /><category term="Regionalism" label="Regionalism"
 /><category term="architecture" label="architecture"
 /><category term="arts and culture" label="arts and culture"
 /><category term="community outreach" label="community outreach"
 /><category term="economic development" label="economic development"
 /><category term="history" label="history"
 /><category term="neighborhoods" label="neighborhoods"
 /><category term="podcasts" label="podcasts"
 /><category term="urban planning" label="urban planning"
 /><content type="xhtml"
><div xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml"
>Join our moderator, 
<em>Gladys Haddad</em>, as she continues to speak with residents, business owners, and community experts in the Tremont neighborhood of Cleveland. Held at the Pilgrim Congregational Church on West 14th Street, this session brings together the following speakers to discuss the how neighborhoods are vital to the livable city. 
<strong>Chris Garland</strong>, Executive Director, Tremont West Development Corporation 
<strong>Mitchell Schneider</strong>, President, First Interstate Properties Ltd. 
<strong>Christine Murdoch</strong>, Owner of the Banyan Tree 
<strong>Walter Wright</strong>, Senior Program Officer, Neighborhood Progress Inc. 
<strong>
<a href="http://blog.case.edu/wrss/2008/05/16/RS%202008%20Tremont%202.mp3">Listen to Tremont Part Two</a>
</strong> 
<a href="http://blog.case.edu/wrss/2008/05/16/theodosius.JPG">
<img alt="theodosius.JPG" src="http://blog.case.edu/wrss/2008/05/16/theodosius-thumb.JPG" width="228.8" height="304" />
</a> 
<a href="http://blog.case.edu/wrss/2008/05/16/twdc.JPG">
<img alt="twdc.JPG" src="http://blog.case.edu/wrss/2008/05/16/twdc-thumb.JPG" width="230" height="307.2" />
</a> 
<a href="http://blog.case.edu/wrss/2008/05/16/treehouse.JPG">
<img alt="treehouse.JPG" src="http://blog.case.edu/wrss/2008/05/16/treehouse-thumb.JPG" width="228" height="290.9" />
</a> 
<a href="http://blog.case.edu/wrss/2008/05/16/lolley.JPG">
<img alt="lolley.JPG" src="http://blog.case.edu/wrss/2008/05/16/lolley-thumb.JPG" width="300" height="226" />
</a> 
<a href="http://blog.case.edu/wrss/2008/05/16/rehab.JPG">
<img alt="rehab.JPG" src="http://blog.case.edu/wrss/2008/05/16/rehab-thumb.JPG" width="274" height="206" />
</a> 
<a href="http://blog.case.edu/wrss/2008/05/16/lincoln%20park.JPG">
<img alt="lincoln park.JPG" src="http://blog.case.edu/wrss/2008/05/16/lincoln%20park-thumb.JPG" width="256" height="192" />
</a> 
<a href="http://blog.case.edu/wrss/2008/05/16/taste%20of%20tremont.JPG">
<img alt="taste of tremont.JPG" src="http://blog.case.edu/wrss/2008/05/16/taste%20of%20tremont-thumb.JPG" width="270" height="207" />
</a> 
<a href="http://blog.case.edu/wrss/2008/05/16/old%20fat%20cats.JPG">
<img alt="old fat cats.JPG" src="http://blog.case.edu/wrss/2008/05/16/old%20fat%20cats-thumb.JPG" width="214" height="150" />
</a> 
<em>Photos courtesy of 
<a href="http://www.tremontwestdevelopment.com/">Tremont West Development Corporation</a></em></div
></content
><author
><name
>Jeffrey Verespej</name
><email
>jeffrey.verespej@case.edu</email
><uri
>http://blog.case.edu/wrss</uri
></author
></entry
><entry
><title
>Neighborhood Progress, Inc</title
><link href="http://blog.case.edu/wrss/2008/05/09/neighborhood_progress_inc"
 /><id
>http://blog.case.edu/wrss/2008/05/09/neighborhood_progress_inc</id
><published
>2008-05-09T19:22:59Z</published
><updated
>2008-05-09T20:13:04Z</updated
><category term="Cleveland" label="Cleveland"
 /><category term="Northeast Ohio" label="Northeast Ohio"
 /><category term="Regionalism" label="Regionalism"
 /><category term="arts and culture" label="arts and culture"
 /><category term="community outreach" label="community outreach"
 /><category term="economic development" label="economic development"
 /><category term="history" label="history"
 /><category term="neighborhoods" label="neighborhoods"
 /><category term="neighborhoods" label="neighborhoods"
 /><category term="podcasts" label="podcasts"
 /><content type="xhtml"
><div xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml"
>As referenced in our first dialogue of 
<strong>Regionally Speaking 2008</strong>, Neighborhood Progress, Inc is strategically investing in six historic neighborhoods of Cleveland. Watch their introduction video to provide a visual connection with the next six weeks of community conversations that will highlight the livable city and its neighborhoods. 
<a href="http://www.neighborhoodprogress.org/introductionvideo.php">Neighborhood Progress Introduction Video</a></div
></content
><author
><name
>Jeffrey Verespej</name
><email
>jeffrey.verespej@case.edu</email
><uri
>http://blog.case.edu/wrss</uri
></author
></entry
><entry
><title
>Neighborhood Progress, Inc</title
><link href="http://blog.case.edu/wrss/2008/05/09/neighborhood_progress_inc"
 /><id
>http://blog.case.edu/wrss/2008/05/09/neighborhood_progress_inc</id
><published
>2008-05-09T19:22:59Z</published
><updated
>2008-05-09T20:13:04Z</updated
><category term="Cleveland" label="Cleveland"
 /><category term="Northeast Ohio" label="Northeast Ohio"
 /><category term="Regionalism" label="Regionalism"
 /><category term="arts and culture" label="arts and culture"
 /><category term="community outreach" label="community outreach"
 /><category term="economic development" label="economic development"
 /><category term="history" label="history"
 /><category term="neighborhoods" label="neighborhoods"
 /><category term="neighborhoods" label="neighborhoods"
 /><category term="podcasts" label="podcasts"
 /><content type="xhtml"
><div xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml"
>As referenced in our first dialogue of 
<strong>Regionally Speaking 2008</strong>, Neighborhood Progress, Inc is strategically investing in six historic neighborhoods of Cleveland. Watch their introduction video to provide a visual connection with the next six weeks of community conversations that will highlight the livable city and its neighborhoods. 
<a href="http://www.neighborhoodprogress.org/introductionvideo.php">Neighborhood Progress Introduction Video</a></div
></content
><author
><name
>Jeffrey Verespej</name
><email
>jeffrey.verespej@case.edu</email
><uri
>http://blog.case.edu/wrss</uri
></author
></entry
><entry
><title
>Regionally Speaking 2008</title
><link href="http://blog.case.edu/wrss/2008/05/01/2008_introduction"
 /><id
>http://blog.case.edu/wrss/2008/05/01/2008_introduction</id
><published
>2008-05-01T23:30:05Z</published
><updated
>2008-05-02T19:11:14Z</updated
><category term="Cleveland" label="Cleveland"
 /><category term="Northeast Ohio" label="Northeast Ohio"
 /><category term="Regionalism" label="Regionalism"
 /><category term="University Circle" label="University Circle"
 /><category term="arts and culture" label="arts and culture"
 /><category term="community outreach" label="community outreach"
 /><category term="economic development" label="economic development"
 /><category term="history" label="history"
 /><category term="neighborhoods" label="neighborhoods"
 /><category term="podcasts" label="podcasts"
 /><category term="urban planning" label="urban planning"
 /><content type="xhtml"
><div xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml"
>Welcome to the opening conversation of 
<strong>Regionally Speaking 2008</strong>. Over the next six weeks this program will explore the work being done to restore prominence to Cleveland's great neighborhoods. Following the Strategic Investment Initiative of Neighborhood Progress Inc, community experts will discuss the issues and opportunities that face our communities, our city, and our region. This first session brings together some of the major funders and visionaries behind the Strategic Investment Initiative to explain the program. Listen to the dialogue led by our host, 
<em>Gladys Haddad</em>, and with 
<em>Ronn Richard</em>, President and CEO of the Cleveland Foundation, 
<em>Chris Warren</em>, Director of Economic Development, City of Cleveland, and 
<em>Bobbi Reichtell</em>, Senior Vice President for Programs, Neighborhood Progress Inc. 
<a href="http://blog.case.edu/wrss/2008/05/02/RS%202008%20Intro.mp3">Listen here</a></div
></content
><author
><name
>Jeffrey Verespej</name
><email
>jeffrey.verespej@case.edu</email
><uri
>http://blog.case.edu/wrss</uri
></author
></entry
></feed
>