Many on Council’s Safety Committee felt snubbed by Public Safety Director Wayne Drummond, who earlier this month used a city oversight group to renew a contract with the controversial gunfire detection company.
“It’s really just thinking about how we can create a holistic neighborhood where there’s not just housing,” said Matt Schmidt, a development chief with CMHA. “But services that support everyone, from younger kids to seniors that live here.”
As Cleveland begins early planning for the lakefront’s future if the airport closes, an argument for a first-rate public course on a quarter of Burke’s 450 acres built with community, access and affordability in mind.