Cleveland's Euclid Avenue facelift and the corridor's Health Line were originally pitched as economic catalysts that would bring people, money and jobs to the city. Development is happening, but it has taken a turn many didn't expect: Where city business leaders imagined new retail, restaurants and condos, they're instead seeing housing for the homeless and for the elderly and a 14-acre psychiatric hospital. To put it mildly, not everyone's excited. Tuesday morning at 9, we're searching for Euclid Avenue's new identity.Tom Bier executive-in-residence, Levin College of Urban Affairs, Cleveland State University
William Denihan CEO, Cuyahoga County Community Mental Health Board
Chris Warren Chief of Regional Development, City of Cleveland