Graphite One picked Conneaut Harbor for a $1.4 billion EV battery materials plant, promising roughly 150 jobs and a Q4 2027 build target.

A $999,760 state brownfield grant will fund soil management and a sanitary lift station at Lorain’s former pellet terminal, advancing waterfront redevelopment as the Hot Waters ramp reopens.

A tentative settlement would transfer 34 acres to Brook Park and include a $2M payment plus decades of payouts to settle a long dispute over I‑X Center taxes.

Akron's planning commission advanced a 39‑acre Lincoln‑Mill plan that would clear the Lincoln Building for a polymer pilot facility next to the university's research hub.

Steris will spend roughly $60 million to build a new sterility assurance plant in Mentor, Ohio, consolidating U.S. production with the facility expected by late 2027.

Industrial Realty Group agreed to buy Elyria’s Midway Mall for $15.8M and plans mixed retail and commercial reuse. Officials say closing could take a few months.

Akron and Waste Management struck a deal to move operations off Fountain Street, fund neighborhood projects and build a new transfer center on East Archwood.

A Rocky River apartment project landed rare clean‑energy bond financing, boosting a $20M build that will add rooftop solar and efficiency upgrades. The move pairs PACE and state green bond tools.

LISC's $7M commitment, paired with city incentives and Port bonds, strengthens financing for the Park Synagogue restoration and mixed‑use redevelopment.

Lakewood is preparing a National Register nomination for Madison Avenue to unlock state and federal tax credits and spur rehabilitation of older storefronts. The move pairs grant funding with historic tax incentives to lower costs for property owners.

Two proposed ordinances would loosen a six‑unit‑per‑acre cap and add accessibility and affordability rules to allow mixed‑use development in Stow’s city center.

Crews are rebuilding the Marquee at Cedar Lee more than a year after a Jan. 2025 fire. City and developer say work is underway and a late‑2026 reopening is possible.

Gino and Barbra Faciana have assembled several of downtown Akron’s largest buildings, offering scale for coordinated redevelopment while raising questions about concentrated ownership.