Norwood in Nine: July 28 City Council Meeting

We’re back for another edition of Norwood in Nine, where, after every council meeting, I break down the top takeaways. While I won’t claim to be an expert on Norwood’s issues, I try to keep up with things.

Tonight’s meeting lasted 142 minutes, which means that by listening to this episode, you can be informed AND reclaim more than two hours of your life. That’s just more time that you can spend doing good in the ‘wood.

On this edition of the show, we’ll cover highlights from the July 28, 2020 meeting, including a decision about the future of our Health Department, a discussion about changing public engagement for zoning meetings, and a new micro park going in.

Listen here:

The micro park that council approved for the southeast corner of Hudson & Floral Aves.

Since this is just the fourth episode of Norwood in Nine, I would love to hear your feedback. If it’s not helpful for you, I don’t need to spend all this time producing it. If you do find it useful, then please say so. I’m just taking a shot in the dark and will be curious to see what you think.

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Move Norwood Forward aims to shed light on the people, businesses and happenings of Norwood, Ohio that are bettering the city. If you know of a person who should be featured on an episode, nominate them here.

5 thoughts on “Norwood in Nine: July 28 City Council Meeting”

  1. Norwood in Nine was very helpful, especially since the audio was not consistently audible last evening during the meeting . I was surprised to learn that there is a member of the ZBA who has been on the board for at least 20 years. One would think that in a city of almost 20,000 residents, we could find other competent residents willing to serve.

  2. This Norwood in Nine is the BEST media information ever. You guys rock…this is so twenty-first century. I am used to Norwood stuck in the last half of the last century. I love “Move Norwood Forward.” Thanks for doing a great job.

    • This means the world! Thank you. We’re trying our hardest to move Norwood forward. Glad you’re finding this to be useful!

  3. I also enjoy this podcast! I moved to Norwood in October last year and have been trying to get more engaged in my new neighborhood. It’s honestly hard, since there isn’t a whole lot available online and in-person doesn’t feel safe anymore. I also just emailed to get myself added to the sunshine list and would not have heard of it without you, so thanks!

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