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Ohio City—or the “City of Ohio” as it was known at its 1818 founding—was originally a part of Brooklyn Township. On March 3, 1836, just two days before Cleveland’s incorporation, the City of Ohio became an independent municipality.
- Staff
The Ohio City Incorporated Staff is made up of residents,...
- Business
UNDER CONSTRUCTION - CONTENT COMING SOON ... Jump to...
- Careers
Ohio City Incorporated (OCI) is the community development...
- Volunteer
Interested in volunteer opportunities in Ohio City? Join our...
- Neighborhood Park Map
Explore Ohio City's parks, gardens, public gathering spaces,...
- Schools & Childcare
Early Childhood Education Metro Catholic SchoolOrchard...
- Ohio City Improvement District
The Ohio City Improvement Corporation (OCIC) is a special...
- Neighborhood Vision
To ensure the Ohio City neighborhood maintains its historic...
- Staff
- Mission
- Vision
- Our Focus
We lead the development of Ohio City by collaborating to address the needs of a diverse community of engaged people, driving new investments in and preserving the quality of a historic place, and promoting an inviting urban neighborhood for all.
Ohio City is Cleveland's most complete neighborhood, a destination for celebrating the urban experience and an ideal setting to make a home, raise a family, start a business, serve others and live a full life.
Ohio City Incorporated focuses its efforts on People, Place, Promotion, & Policy. By serving our People, Ohio City Incorporated improves the quality of life in Ohio City by making everyone feel safe, welcome and connected by providing access to meaningful opportunities for enrichment. By cultivating Place, Ohio City Incorporated improves the places...
provides information on Mercer County and its jurisdictions. The Hazard Identification (2.2) describes hazard that poses a threat to Mercer County and provides a brief history of significant occurrences. The Vulnerability Assessment (2.3) examines the vulnerability of each jurisdiction,
The 2023 edition of the State of Ohio Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment (HIRA) provides current research and updates on natural, technological, and human-caused hazards to which the State of Ohio is most vulnerable.
In 2003 as part of an overall effort to reduce future exposure to damages and meet the planning requirements of the DMA 2000, the State of Ohio began the development of the initial Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment (HIRA). The HIRA has been subsequently reviewed and approved for the 2008 and 2011 plan updates.
This plan section will identify and describe specific hazards for each of the municipalities in the county, describe their specific vulnerabilities, and address their local ability to respond to a variety of incidents.
The State of Ohio is prone to many natural and manmade hazards. Ohio has experienced thousands of hazard events, resulting in millions of dollars in losses and casualties, and 44 Presidential disaster declarations.
