Check out this article in The Land written with an assist from a team of Cleveland Documenters who requested the public records of residents’ feedback and turned it into a database.
https://neighborupcle.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/NeighborUp-Instagram-Photo-1080-x-566-Landscape-2.png11322160lmillshttp://neighborup.wpengine.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/neighbor-up-logo-1.pnglmills2021-11-19 09:50:112021-12-03 19:58:35The Land: ARPA survey responses provide window into what Cleveland needs now
Thank you to everyone who came out to Arts & Culture Network Night last week! Our final Arts & Culture Network Night of the year is right around the corner on Thursday, December 9 at 6 p.m. Register here. A special thank you goes to the Roberto Ocasio Foundation and Xavier Walsh for starting the […]
https://neighborupcle.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/Untitled-design-41.png9241640lmillshttp://neighborup.wpengine.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/neighbor-up-logo-1.pnglmills2021-11-05 12:00:002021-12-23 11:57:20Inspiring Action: Arts & Culture Network Night in 2021
Last updated April 12, 2022 Cleveland City Council members are elected by residents to represent them. A big part of their job is to discuss and vote on which laws to pass and how taxpayer money should be spent. That work has to be done during public meetings. Cleveland City Council historically has not held […]
Fifteen Cleveland Documenters asked nearly 80 Cleveland residents who live in 26 neighborhoods this question: If you were in charge, how would you help residents learn about when local government meetings were happening? Here were some of their ideas. Resident engagement teams Tramane Kedar Medley, 45, of Lee-Harvard, suggested that each City Council ward have […]
https://neighborupcle.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/documenters_bus_color-1.jpg11522048Doug Breehl-Pitorakhttp://neighborup.wpengine.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/neighbor-up-logo-1.pngDoug Breehl-Pitorak2021-09-24 08:09:592021-09-24 15:21:17Cleveland residents offer ideas for sharing the time and place of local government meetings
By Doug Breehl-Pitorak and Rachel Dissell In June, Cleveland City Council passed a law that allowed it — and other city boards and committees — to meet virtually or in person with 12 hours’ notice for members of the public who might want to tune in or attend. Council passed the ordinance the same day […]
https://neighborupcle.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/documenters_notice-1.jpg11522048Doug Breehl-Pitorakhttp://neighborup.wpengine.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/10/neighbor-up-logo-1.pngDoug Breehl-Pitorak2021-09-22 11:03:242022-06-14 16:20:16Residents want more notice, better access to information on local government meetings
The Land: ARPA survey responses provide window into what Cleveland needs now
/in News & Media, Reporting /by lmillsCheck out this article in The Land written with an assist from a team of Cleveland Documenters who requested the public records of residents’ feedback and turned it into a database.
Inspiring Action: Arts & Culture Network Night in 2021
/in Arts & Culture, Neighbor Up /by lmillsThank you to everyone who came out to Arts & Culture Network Night last week! Our final Arts & Culture Network Night of the year is right around the corner on Thursday, December 9 at 6 p.m. Register here. A special thank you goes to the Roberto Ocasio Foundation and Xavier Walsh for starting the […]
CLE Documenters Public Comment Guide
/in CLE Documenters, Neighbor Up, Reporting /by Doug Breehl-PitorakLast updated April 12, 2022 Cleveland City Council members are elected by residents to represent them. A big part of their job is to discuss and vote on which laws to pass and how taxpayer money should be spent. That work has to be done during public meetings. Cleveland City Council historically has not held […]
Cleveland residents offer ideas for sharing the time and place of local government meetings
/in CLE Documenters, Reporting /by Doug Breehl-PitorakFifteen Cleveland Documenters asked nearly 80 Cleveland residents who live in 26 neighborhoods this question: If you were in charge, how would you help residents learn about when local government meetings were happening? Here were some of their ideas. Resident engagement teams Tramane Kedar Medley, 45, of Lee-Harvard, suggested that each City Council ward have […]
Residents want more notice, better access to information on local government meetings
/in CLE Documenters, Reporting /by Doug Breehl-PitorakBy Doug Breehl-Pitorak and Rachel Dissell In June, Cleveland City Council passed a law that allowed it — and other city boards and committees — to meet virtually or in person with 12 hours’ notice for members of the public who might want to tune in or attend. Council passed the ordinance the same day […]