The City of Amherst, Ohio is a historic city located just a short distance from Lake Erie, Amherst boasts a population of approximately 12,000 and encompasses seven square miles. Amherst has wonderful residential districts and excellent schools.
Among Amherst´s unique community features are Main Street Amherst, the downtown revitalization project, as well as a highly regarded library, an active historical society, top-notch safety forces and service departments, and a first-class school system.
Amherst's parks provide natural walking trails, soccer fields, a community swimming pool, park shelters, a playground and a community meeting room, all of which enrich the lives of residents. (more on Amherst..)
Avon residents enjoy an outstanding quality of life. A great community with a unique blend of small-town charm and access to big-city amenities, Avon has become the "place to be" west of Cleveland. Our beautiful city is growing rapidly while maintaining community spirit, a first-class school system and an inspired vision for the future.
The city of Avon offers a multitude of recreational activities for children and adults. Our parks feature nature trails, soccer fields, baseball diamonds and playground facilities. The Parks Department offers a variety of programs. The most recent addition to our recreational facilities is a skateboard area in the Little League Park on Route 254, in the heart of the city.
The location of our industrial area provides easy access to Interstate 90. Our proximity to the city of Cleveland and Hopkins International Airport is another advantage. (more on Avon...)
Avon Lake is located in Lorain County, just west of Cuyahoga County. The city consists of about 12 square miles of land, of which five miles is Lake Erie shoreline. The city lies 18 miles west of Cleveland, 10 miles east of Lorain and 15 miles northeast of Elyria. Downtown Cleveland is a 25-minute commute from exits 151 and 153 on Interstate 90. Another main access route is Interstate 80 of the Ohio Turnpike. Cleveland Hopkins International Airport, Burke Lakefront Airport in Cleveland and the Lorain County Regional Airport are all easy commutes from Avon Lake. Rail service by Norfolk & Western is available to the industrial area along the south border of the city.
While primarily developed as a residential suburb, the city also contains a number of corporate headquarters, office parks and other industrial and commercial developments. Yet the city retains a feeling of openness, with hints of its agricultural past in its vineyards and century farmhouses. In addition, Avon Lake contains about 150 acres of city parks and playgrounds. (more on Avon Lake...)
Bay Village, Ohio is located 15 miles west of Cleveland along five miles of Lake Eries wooded southern shoreline, downtown Cleveland and Burke Airport, and a 20-minute drive from Cleveland Hopkins International Airport. The almost totally residential neighborhood community (without sub-divisions) has mature trees, charming homes, very little traffic and 336 acres of parkland. It is easy to walk or bike throughout the city. St. John West Shore Hospital in Westlake is only five minutes away; Fairview General Hospital and Lakewood Hospital are both about a 15-minute drive. One nursing home with an assisted living wing is within Bay and several other senior facilities are in nearby communities.
Bay Village is consistently ranked as having one of the best school systems and lowest crime rates among all northeastern Ohio suburbs. (more on Bay Village...)
Beachwood is a crown jewel on Clevelands East Side and we invite you to experience all it has to offer . . . an impressive corporate roster, unique world-class shopping, exquisite cuisine and exemplary regional arts.
In less than a century, Beachwood has grown from a small village to a well-designed caring city. From international businesses to close-knit neighborhoods . . . over 90,000 people enter Beachwood on a daily basis to work, dine, shop, visit and live in our community.
The City of Beachwood offers a premier business address, unparalleled service to residents, low taxes, an impressive school system and much more. (more on Beachwood...)
Berea is a historic community located approximately 12 miles south of Cleveland, Ohio and 2 miles South of Cleveland's Hopkins International Airport in Cuyahoga County. Established in 1836, the town has a rich history in sandstone quarries, education, and transportation. The vein of superior quality sandstone which surfaces in the area became known the world over as "Berea Stone". Today, Berea is situated within 5 minutes of Interstate Highways, an International Airport and other big city amenities that make living here very attractive. (more on Berea...)
Brecksville, located about 15 miles south of Cleveland, has a small town, almost rural flavor. One third of the citys 20 square miles is the Brecksville Reservation of the Metroparks and the Cuyahoga Valley National Recreation Area.
The city is a carefully planned balance of retail, office, light manufacturing areas and residential, with a variety of apartments, condominiums and upscale single family homes. State Routes 21 and 82 run through Brecksville, and there is easy access to Interstate-77, I-480 and I-80 (the Ohio Turnpike). Hopkins International Airport is located about fifteen miles from Brecksville. (more on Brecksville...)
Located 10 miles south of Cleveland and 20 miles north of Akron, the City of Broadview Heights is a great location for businesses. Freeway access to the rest of the region and a less congested area provide opportunities for businesses to establish and grow in a small-town atmosphere. Were located within a half-hour of almost every cultural, educational, entertainment and sports venue in the region.
Our population has continued to grow since the 2000 census showed just under 16,000 residents. Our economic draw is much greater than just the population within the Citys boundaries. Recent demographics show an estimated 100,000 people living within a four-mile radius of Sprague and Broadview roads. We are seeing more businesses moving into the community, with retail and offices leading the way.
Just 10 minutes away are more than 32,000 acres of unspoiled nature in the Cuyahoga Valley National Recreation Area. A five-minute drive takes you to the Brecksville Reservation of the Cleveland Metroparks where you will find paved walking paths, playing fields, scenic hiking trails and picnic areas, as well as winter activities such as sledding, snowmobiling and crosscountry skiing. Downhill skiing is in the nearby Cuyahoga Valley. (more on Broadview Heights...)
Brook Park, Ohio is a thriving suburb of Cleveland where excellent leadership ability combined with friendly residents work together to make Brook Park better, one day at a time. Situated right in the heart of the Midwest, residents enjoy an urban lifestyle with opportunities for rustic adventure and exploration.
Higher educational institutions are just a stones throw away from Brook Park and there are many quality facilities to choose from! John Carroll University offers accredited, comprehensive classes and offers programs in arts, sciences, and business. Cleveland State University embraces a distinctive emphasis with an urban focus, strong faculty and large graduate enrollments. These are just two of the many choices of higher learning the Cleveland area has to offer. (more on Brook Park...)
Brooklyn, Ohio is a west side municipality located 6 miles southwest of downtown Cleveland bordered by cleveland on its east, north, and west side and by Parma on its southern side.
There is a variety of housing available including apartments, condominiums and single family homes.
Two interstate highways, I-71 and I-480, bisect the City in an east-west direction. There are two access ramps to Interstate 480 in Brooklyn, while travelers can access Interstate 71 in nearby cleveland. These highway systems link Brooklyn to numerous communities throughout Cuyahoga County as well as to such regional amenities as Downtown cleveland, lake Erie, Hopkins International Airport, and the rest of the Greater Cleveland area. (more on Brooklyn...)
Brunswick is a growing residential community located almost equal distance between Cleveland to the north and Akron to the southeast. Direct access to interstate 71 provides easy access to Cleveland and Akron's many civic & cultural activities and major sporting teams & events. The community enjoys a newer 50,000 square foot recreation center, as well as many city and county parks.
The City of Brunswick is the perfect community for people of all ages and lifestyles. We are located 25 miles from Cleveland and 20 minutes from the airport. We are close to shopping and the interstate. A great city to be in, we find that people do not want to leave the community; they just buy a newer home. This combination of conveniences makes Brunswick the perfect place to live and work. (more on Brunswick...)
The beauty of nature combined with tasteful housing and commercial development make the Chagrin Valley a unique place to live and work. We are very proud to serve this wonderful collection of communities. We hope you will visit our fine shops, restaurants and art galleries, or attend one of the many special events held throughout the year. You will quickly see why so many people choose to make the Chagrin Valley their home. Return to Top
The Fairlawn/Copley/Bath region is conveniently positioned in Summit County, just west of Akron, Ohio and 35 minutes from downtown Cleveland.
Nearby connections to Interstate-77, I-71, State Route 18, the Ohio Turnpike and other major expressways link the area to Akron-Canton Airport, the Akron-Fulton Municipal Airport (also located in Akron) and Cleveland-Hopkins International Airport (located in Cleveland), which are all within an easy driving distance.
The area is home to many large corporations and a diverse group of prosperous businesses, many in the polymer or related industries. The regions cooperative long-range development program has helped secure many new business investments. Its also a great place to raise a family, for the areas recreational amenities and community services are excellent, and the state continually ranks the school systems as superb. Return to Top
Columbia Township, also known as Columbia Station or just Columbia, is the easternmost of the eighteen townships of Lorain County, Ohio, United States. Columbia Township is the official government name, while Columbia Station is the post office name, and tends to be the town name used by residents.
Founded in 1807, Columbia Township has the distinction of being the first settlement west of the Cuyahoga River. The land it occupies was a section of the Western Reserve owned by the Connecticut Land Company. Prior to that it belongs to the Native Americans, who fished along the banks of the nearby Rocky River and utilized other rich resources such as chestnuts, deer, and beaver. (more on Columbia Station...)
Elyria is a community of hardworking, caring people who are proud of their heritage and the city's history. You will find that Elyria has a great deal to offer. Our recreational facilities are unsurpassed throughout Ohio for a municipality our size. Housing stock is plentiful and diverse, offering everything from historically renovated homes to a modern apartment or condominium lifestyle. Elyria offers quality education, public and private, for all ages and for all capabilities.
The community is served by dozens of churches, serving all faiths and denominations. Cultural activities abound through local events supported by the rich cultural traditions of the population. Several international, national and local civic organizations add to the richness and quality of life through various activities. As the retail center for a three-county area, Elyria has something for everyone. (more on Elyria...)
Grafton is a village in Lorain County, in the Cleveland-Elyria metro area. 25% of Grafton residents report German ancestry, and 12% report Irish.
Grafton, today a community of some 3300 residents, was settled in 1817 by Jonathan and Grindall Rawson. Like many of the area's earliest settlers, the Rawsons migrated from the western part of Massachusetts. Their first living quarters was a log cabin on a hill overlooking Willow Park on Main St. A few years later, a homestead was built a short distance away. The home at 1128 Main St. is believed to be the original structure. (more on Grafton...)
Independence, Ohio offers an ideal location for businesses or residences in Northeast Ohio. Our residents enjoy excellent city services, state-of-the-art safety services, quality schools, and a modern civic and recreational complex all in the green space adjacent to the widely praised National Park System.
The City has one of the lowest commercial and residential tax rates in Ohio. Although the City has an economic corridor boasting more than 50% of the largest (suburban) commercial properties in the Cleveland area, the City also maintains the character and charm of a quaint neighborhood where residents have a strong sense of community. (more on Independence...)
LaGrange Township is located in south central Lorain County at the intersections of State Route 301 and State Route 303. The Township provides services to the 5,972 residents living in LaGrange Township. Approximately 1,815 of these residents reside inside the Village of LaGrange which is located in the center of LaGrange Township.
The Township operates under Ohio Township Law and is governed by three elected trustees who serve four year terms of office. The elected township clerk manages all finances of the township.
The Township spends the largest portion of it's budget on the Fire and EMS Division which serves both residents of the township and village. Revenues are also used to maintain and operate township roads, cemeteries and parks. (more on Lagrange...)
Lakewood is located in Cuyahoga County, along the shore of Lake Erie. The city consists of 5.6 square miles, including five miles of Lake Erie shoreline.
The city lies five miles west - about a 10-minute commute - from Clevelands Public Square, and is accessible from exits 144-146 on Interstate 90. Another main access route is Interstate 2, the Shoreway freeway, which runs along the lake.
Lakewood is about 25 minutes from Cleveland Hopkins International Airport and 10 minutes from Burke Lakefront Airport. Rail service by Norfolk & Western is available to the industrial area along the southeast border of the city.
Known as the "City of Homes," Lakewood offers the amenities of city living and the charm of a small town. There is a diversity in housing, from modest single homes, many with comfortable front porches on tree-lined streets, to luxury "Gold Coast" condominiums. The northern section of Clifton Park, a residential neighborhood, is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. In addition, Lakewood contains more than 75 acres of city parks and playgrounds. (more on Lakewood...)
Lorain is a city in Lorain County, Ohio, United States. As of the 2000 Census, the city had a total population of 68,652 making it Ohio's 10th largest city. Lorain is located in Northeast Ohio, on Lake Erie, at the mouth of the Black River, west of Cleveland. It was first settled in 1807 and was originally named Charleston. Ford Motor Company had a plant in the city, assembling the Ford Econoline van; the plant ceased production on December 14, 2005.
The sprawling United States Steel Mills, portions recently acquired by Republic Steel, stretch for nearly 3 miles on the city's south side. These mills have operated in the city since 1895 and continue to employ thousands of local residents. The Lorain Works is one of the few integrated steel mills left in the United States. (more on Lorain...)
Mayfield Heights is located in Cuyahoga County, about 15 miles east of downtown Cleveland. Downtown Cleveland is a 25-minute commute from exits on Interstate 271. Another main access route is Mayfield Road. Travel within the city is easy, thanks to more than 50 miles of paved roads. Cleveland Hopkins International Airport, Burke Lakefront Airport in Cleveland and the Cuyahoga County Regional Airport are all easy commutes from Mayfield Heights. Return to Top
Once part of the Connecticut Western Reserve in Americas heartland, Medina is now a beautiful, historic and vital community in one of the most rapidly growing counties in Ohio. Medina is a residential community located 25 miles south of Cleveland and 15 miles west of Akron and is situated near Interstate Highways I-71, I-77 and I-76. The core "downtown" Main Square and a bustling shopping area in northern Medina are surrounded by a rolling rural setting and many new housing developments. (more on Medina...)
The City of Mentor lies within part of the original Connecticut Western Reserve Territory. In 1796, John Milton Holley surveyed Mentor Township; the next year, Charles Parker built a log cabin near the Mentor Marsh, thereby establishing the first settlement in what would later become Lake County.
In 1855, the people of Mentor Center incorporated as Mentor Village, occupying 3,000 acres in the middle of Mentor Township.
By the end of the 1800's Lake County was a thriving nursery center and was known as the nursery Capital of the Nation. Because rose growing was so significant in Mentor, and because the first patented rose, "Blaze," was developed here, Mentor came to be known as the Rose Capital of the Nation.
Mentor Village consolidated to become a City on December 18, 1963. The City of Mentor continues to be one of the fastest growing cities in the State of Ohio. Comprised of 28.4 square miles, it ranks 20th in the State in terms of population, yet is 6th in volume of total retail sales. Return to Top
Nordonia Hills, located in northern Summit County, is comprised of five communities: Macedonia, Northfield Center, Northfield Village, Sagamore Hills and the Village of Boston Heights. The western border of Nordonia Hills is ringed by the Cuyahoga Valley National Park, which includes many hiking and biking trails, the popular Brandywine Ski Resort and Falls, and Dover Lake Park.
The area is conveniently accessed by four major highways: Interstate-480, I-271, the Ohio Turnpike (I-80) and State Route 8. The community is about 25 minutes from either downtown Cleveland or Akron, and about 25 miles from Cleveland Hopkins International Airport or the Akron-Canton Regional Airport. In addition, Conrail railroad services the area. Return to Top
North Olmsted is located in western Cuyahoga County, about 12 miles southwest of downtown Cleveland. Travel within the city is easy, thanks to more than 110 miles of paved roads. Cleveland Hopkins International Airport and Burke Lakefront Airport in Cleveland are all easy commutes from North Olmsted.
North Olmsted prides itself on providing excellent city services to its residents and its more than 1,200 businesses, from multinational corporations to family-owned retail operations. Westfield Shoppingtown Great Northern is one of the largest indoor malls in the county. The citys community recreation center offers extensive programming and senior citizen services. More than 200 city-owned acres are parkland, and almost 700 acres of Cleveland Metroparks parkland is located in North Olmsted. In addition, the North Olmsted Community Council, which has been operating since 1945, brings together business and civic leaders and residents to discuss city issues; the North Olmsted Faith Communities Forum, a group of city and school officials, residents and representatives from local places of worship, also addresses community concerns. Return to Top
North Ridgeville, located on the eastern side of Lorain County, adjoins the Cleveland metropolitan area of Cuyahoga County.
The city is home to nearly 550 small businesses and industries housed in three industrial parks. Cleveland Hopkins International Airport is a 15-minute drive away.
There is easy access to the city through major highways like Interstate-480 and the Ohio Turnpike (I-80 and exits 151 and 152). I-90 is accessible 5 miles to the north via State Route 83; US Route 20 and State Route 113 bisect the community. Return to Top
North Royalton, Ohio is located in Cuyahoga County, within 5 miles of routes: I-80 (Ohio Turnpike), I-77; I-480; and I-71. It is 20 minutes from Cleveland Hopkins International Airport, 25 minutes from downtown Cleveland, and 30 minutes from Akron. The City of North Royalton is strategically located in southern Cuyahoga County within minutes of three interstate highways (I-71, I-77, and I-480). It is bordered to the west by the city of Strongsville, to the north by the city of Parma, to the east by the city of Broadview Heights, and to the south by the township of Hinckley in Medina County.
North Royalton is a quick 20-minute trip into downtown Cleveland or Cleveland Hopkins International Airport, and just 30 minutes from Akron. The unique proximity to two major metropolitan areas ensures easy access to virtually any industrial or commercial product in existence. North Royalton's excellent school system and a sense of community combined with the most beautiful terrain in Northeast Ohio make our city a most desirable place to live, work, and raise a family. (more on North Royalton...)
Oberlin has it all - the quiet life of a small town, the services of a large city, and the music and art of the world. It has been called the most cosmopolitan small town in America.
The town was founded in 1833, at the same time as Oberlin College, one of the nation's leading liberal arts colleges. The community has a rich and diverse history, representing many different cultures and interests. The charm of Oberlin can be found in the many tree-lined streets, in a historic downtown with unique shops and a variety of restaurants, and most importantly, in its people. A bike path winds through the community, perfect for outdoor enthusiasts and athletes.
Tappan Square, with its bandstand and beautiful green lawns, is host to many summer evening concerts, a Juneteenth Festival, and numerous community events.
Easily accessible by five major highways, Oberlin is just a half hour from Cleveland, and only twenty minutes from the shores of Lake Erie. Whether you choose to explore the region or simply stay at home, there is no mistaking that Oberlin is a wonderful place to live, work, and play. (more on Oberlin...)
Olmsted Falls and Olmsted Township are growing suburban communities located southwest of Cleveland, Ohio, with a combined population of approximately 18,500 residents. This picturesque and historic community is primarily residential with a median household income of approximately $57,800 per year. The small town atmosphere provides an ideal area to raise families and is cherished by residents.
Downtown Cleveland is about 19 miles northeast and accessible by rapid transit or by driving via interstate highways 480 and 71. Cleveland Hopkins International Airport is nearby as is the International Exposition Center (IX Center) which houses exhibits year round. Olmsted Falls and Olmsted Township are within easy driving range of major shopping centers, University Circle, Severance Hall, The Cleveland Clinic, Jacobs Field, Quiken Loan Arena and the Lake Erie shores. (more on Olmsted Falls...)
Parma is a family-oriented community with beautiful residential neighborhoods. A wide variety of housing is available, from starter homes to exclusive neighborhoods and everything in between. An abundance of recreational opportunities exist, with neighborhood parks, the Cleveland Metroparks, leisure activities, special events, and Ridgewood Golf Course! (more on Parma...)
New residential construction of all types, new retail shops and restaurants, new recreation facilities and a new park are all here, yet we still share the feeling of being part of an established community.
We continue to prosper as a city because you are involved in all aspects of it - schools, sports, seniors, local government and churches.
As former Mayor Don Umerley loved to say: "Rocky River remains a great place to live, to own a home, to raise a family, to educate your children, to own a business... and even if you're just visiting, it's a great place to pass through." Return to Top
Seven Hills is a city in central Cuyahoga County 13 miles south of Cleveland, bounded by Brooklyn Heights on the north, Independence on the east, Broadview Heights on the south, and Parma on the west. It occupies 4.86 square miles. Seven Hills was originally part of Independence Township. Its early history was closely tied to the development of 2 neighboring communities, Independence and Brooklyn. Independence was known early for its orchards, vineyards, and stone quarries. The "stone business" was prominent in the area before the Civil War. Later, large areas of land were cleared and used for farming. In 1914, the eastern portion of Independence Township was incorporated as the village of Independence. In 1927, the remainder of the township became the village of Seven Hills and began operating under the mayor-council type of government.
The hilly terrain and natural setting probably gave rise to the name, but the early residents may also have referred to the 7 hills of Rome. Through the years, Seven Hills has remained primarily a residential community. Because of early suburban development, only 12 farms remained by 1938. The population grew from 333 in 1938 to 555 in 1940, 1,350 in 1950, 5,708 in 1960, 12,700 in 1970, and over 16,000 in 1980. Seven Hills became a city in 1961. The city is distinctive in having no central business district or town square. Seven Hills, Parma, and Parma Heights. make up the Parma School District. There are 5 elementary schools in Seven Hills. Calvin Park and several picnic grounds provide recreational facilities. (more on Seven Hills...)
Strongsville is located in the southwestern corner of Cuyahoga County, has experienced tremendous growth in recent years.
The city has dozens of new developments, including both residential and commercial construction projects, yet residents have more than 50 acres of city-owned recreation space and easy access to the Greater Cleveland Metropark system. (more on Strongsville...)
Twinsburg is a suburban, residential community located in Summit County, about 21 miles southeast of Cleveland (about 28 miles from Cleveland Hopkins International Airport) and 18 miles northeast of Akron (33 miles from Akron-Canton Regional Airport). Twinsburg is easily accessed by Interstate-480, which connects to Clevelands eastern and western suburbs, I-271, the Ohio Turnpike and State Route 8, which connects to Akron. In addition, state routes 91 and 82 intersect at the township square.
The community of Twinsburg is comprised of Twinsburg city and Twinsburg Township. For township information, please call 330/425-4497.
The city contains more than 1,500 acres of parkland, and the community owns its own Fitness Center, Natatorium and Golf Course. Popular community draws include TwinsDays, which attracts visitors from around the world, and Home Days Festivals, which showcases Twinsburgs excellent quality of life. The Twinsburg Public School District was rated No. 1 in the state, and was among the top 15 percent in the nation named by Expansion Management Magazine for producing workers that businesses would want to hire. The Public Library was rated No. 1 nationally in its population category by Hennens American Public Library Rating Index. Clearly, Twinsburg has a lot to boast about. Return to Top
Valley View is a village in Cuyahoga County, Ohio, United States. The population was 2,179 at the 2000 census. It is a suburb of Cleveland with a town council form of government. It is part of a school district also including nearby Cuyahoga Heights and Brooklyn Heights. Its name refers to the Cuyahoga river valley, and the town includes part of the Cuyahoga Valley National Park and the Ohio and Erie Canal. It is home to the Valley View Bridge that is on I-480 and crosses the Cuyahoga River. The bridge is one of the major points that locals refer to as where the east side meets the west side of Cleveland. (more on Valley View...)
Westlake's favorable location drew its first settlers almost 200 years ago. Today that location ? a 15-minute commute from Clevelands downtown, five miles from Hopkins International Airport, and 10 minutes from the Ohio Turnpike ? continues to be a magnet for new residents and businesses.
A suburb of Cleveland on the western perimeter of Cuyahoga County, Westlake is primarily a residential community. The city also includes a significant number of corporate facilities, office parks, hotels and other industrial and commercial development.
The population recorded in the 2000 census of nearly 32,000 represents about 75 percent of the developed residentially zoned land. Projections are that when all residential areas are developed, the citys population will increase to about 40,000.
Westlake, designated a "Tree City USA" since 1991, retains a feeling of openness and hints of its agricultural past in an occasional vineyard or century farmhouse. The 1998 opening of a premier recreation center surrounded by 85 acres of parkland reflects the emphasis on public land. The citys other parks include Clague Park, Bradley Road Nature Park, Ranney Park and the Metro Parks Bradley Road Reservation.
The citys newest development ? Crocker Park ? creates a mixed-use town center with high-end retailers, major restaurants, offices and residential dwellings in a pedestrian-friendly environment.
In addition to Westlakes outstanding recreation areas and fine schools, the citys churches, cultural assets, medical facilities and businesses have drawn residents with a wealth of talents. The city is enriched by their willingness to participate alongside descendants of early families in civic activities. (more on Westlake...)
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