County to Conduct Remediation on Old Juvenile Court Complex in Central Neighborhood
Media Contact: Devyn Giannetti: (216) 225-9813; dgiannetti@cuyahogacounty.us
CUYAHOGA COUNTY, OH – Cuyahoga County Department of Public Works submitted to Council for approval plans to perform remediation services on the four-building Old Juvenile Court Complex in the Central neighborhood of Cleveland. The complex is located on East 22nd St. between Cedar and Central Ave.
Pending Council approval, Public Works intends to enter into a contract with Cold Harbor Building Company to perform hazardous material abatement, debris removal, building envelope mitigation and temporary electrical infrastructure on the Old Juvenile Court Complex. This work will be conducted to mitigate significant safety risks associated with the buildings in their current condition and protect the facility against potential intrusions.
“Performing this critical infrastructure work helps make these buildings and the space around them safer, as it eliminates potential environmental concerns due to hazardous material in the complex,” said County Executive Armond Budish. “These repairs help us prepare for future potential development and keep residents safe.”
Work on the building is slated to cost $5.31 million and is expected to begin in September.
CUYAHOGA COUNTY, OH – Cuyahoga County Department of Public Works submitted to Council for approval plans to perform remediation services on the four-building Old Juvenile Court Complex in the Central neighborhood of Cleveland. The complex is located on East 22nd St. between Cedar and Central Ave.
Pending Council approval, Public Works intends to enter into a contract with Cold Harbor Building Company to perform hazardous material abatement, debris removal, building envelope mitigation and temporary electrical infrastructure on the Old Juvenile Court Complex. This work will be conducted to mitigate significant safety risks associated with the buildings in their current condition and protect the facility against potential intrusions.
“Performing this critical infrastructure work helps make these buildings and the space around them safer, as it eliminates potential environmental concerns due to hazardous material in the complex,” said County Executive Armond Budish. “These repairs help us prepare for future potential development and keep residents safe.”
Work on the building is slated to cost $5.31 million and is expected to begin in September.