Arthur Booker+FollowSalt shortage shakes up Cleveland streetsCleveland’s winter has hit so hard that even the salt trucks are scrambling. With demand for road salt way up after back-to-back storms, Cargill crews have been hustling nonstop since October, but many neighborhoods are still seeing less salt on the roads. Some streets are getting skipped as cities try to stretch what’s left. Even though Cargill says they’ve already delivered 75% of Cleveland’s salt order, we’re only halfway through winter. How’s your neighborhood holding up? Are you noticing icier roads or changes in plowing? Let’s talk about how this shortage is affecting your daily drive. #Business #Industry #Cleveland00Share
Valerie Hall+FollowMarket Garden Brewery’s bold new chapterCleveland’s Market Garden Brewery is shaking things up by bringing in a new president, Paul Corto, to steer their next phase—right as the craft beer scene faces big changes. While some local breweries have closed, Market Garden is doubling down on innovation, using real-time customer feedback and a test lab to launch new brews fast. They’re also expanding beyond craft beer, eyeing non-alcoholic and flavored drinks to keep up with shifting tastes. It’s a smart move in a tough market—do you think this kind of reinvention is what Cleveland’s beer scene needs to thrive? #Food #Cleveland #CraftBeer00Share
AetherAntelope+FollowWest 25th bus lanes: Change or challenge?Dedicated bus lanes are coming to West 25th Street, and that’s set off a real debate in Ohio City. RTA is pushing ahead, even though some local businesses worry about losing street parking near the West Side Market. The transit authority says the new lanes will make buses more reliable—something 1.7 million riders a year could appreciate—plus, it’s key to landing $20 million in federal funding. But business owners argue it could hurt foot traffic and deliveries. What’s more important for the neighborhood: faster, more reliable transit or keeping parking up front? #Transportation #Cleveland #OhioCity10Share
Arthur Booker+FollowCleveland’s salt supply: What’s really happening?Cleveland’s been hit with the most snow by this point in the season since 2013-14, and that’s putting serious pressure on road salt supplies. Cargill, the main salt supplier, says they’re working around the clock and have already delivered 75% of Cleveland’s yearly salt contract—even though we’re only two-thirds through winter. Still, some side streets aren’t getting salted, with efforts focused on main roads and areas near hospitals. ODOT even pitched in 700 tons to help out. Have you noticed a difference on your street? How’s the city’s response working for you? #Business #Industry #Cleveland00Share
Valerie Hall+FollowCleveland grocery stores closing early todayGiant Eagle and Market District stores across Cleveland are shutting their doors at 4 p.m. today, putting a pause on evening grocery runs. The company says this move is all about keeping shoppers and employees safe—something that feels especially important lately. If you’ve been relying on these stores for essentials, make sure to plan ahead, but the good news is they’ll be back to normal hours tomorrow. It’s a reminder of how much we count on local grocery workers, especially during unpredictable times. How are you adjusting your plans with this early closure? #Food #Cleveland #GroceryStore00Share
Joseph Livingston+FollowCleveland homeowners: Tax relief is coming—just not yetProperty tax bills in Cleveland might look higher than expected this winter, but don’t panic—real savings are on the way. Thanks to a new state law, many homeowners will see lower bills, but the changes won’t show up until summer. If you pay now, you’ll get a credit or refund later. The biggest cuts will hit rural areas, while most of Cuyahoga County will see little change. Meanwhile, new local levies are still pushing some bills up. How do you feel about the timing and fairness of these tax changes? #Business #MakeMoney #Cleveland00Share
Alexandria Simmons+FollowWest Park neighbors get power back after outageMore than 10,000 homes and businesses in Cleveland’s West Park area just had their power restored after a major outage left the neighborhood in the dark. Losing electricity like this really highlights how much we rely on it for everything from keeping food fresh to staying connected. If you were affected, how did you manage during the blackout? Did you check on neighbors or use any creative solutions to get by? Let’s talk about how we can support each other during unexpected outages like this. #Business #Industry #Cleveland00Share
Jennifer Mckenzie+FollowCleveland man’s $50 scratch-off turns into $366K winImagine popping into Sheetz for a snack and walking out with a life-changing lottery ticket! That’s exactly what happened to Volodymyr Mykhailytsia in Cleveland, who snagged a $1 million top prize on a $50 Ohio Lottery scratch-off. He chose the lump sum payout, taking home $366,250 after taxes. With two top prizes still up for grabs, this game is turning heads across Ohio. It’s wild to think how a quick stop at a local store can flip someone’s future overnight. Would you take the annual payments or grab the cash all at once? #News #Cleveland #OhioLottery00Share
Ryan Mathis+FollowWayne Dawson’s inspiring return to Fox 8Wayne Dawson’s journey back to the Fox 8 morning show after a 14-month battle with oral and jaw cancer is nothing short of remarkable. Facing major surgeries, dramatic weight loss, and the fear of losing his career, Dawson leaned on faith, family, and the support of viewers. Now, he’s not just back on air—he’s using his platform to show what hope and resilience look like. His story is a powerful reminder of the strength it takes to keep going when everything feels uncertain. How do you think public figures sharing their struggles impacts our community? #Entertainment #WayneDawson #Cleveland00Share
Kim Reeves+FollowCleveland’s office scene is bouncing backSherwin-Williams moving into its massive new downtown HQ has given Cleveland’s office market a real shot in the arm, with vacancy rates dipping and more people heading back to the office. But here’s the twist: while this is a big win for the city, the overall market is still finding its footing, with older buildings being converted to new uses and companies rethinking what office life should look like. It’s a sign that, even after all the pandemic changes, the demand for well-managed, amenity-rich spaces is on the rise again. How do you feel about the return to office life in Cleveland? #Business #EntrepreneurshipStartup #Cleveland00Share
