Both safety advocates and government officials put the blame on two trends – a transportation system primarily designed to move cars quickly, and emphasis on vehicle design that does not consider the safety of people outside vehicles.
Since 2012, the Central Ohio Community Improvement Corporation, better known as COCIC, has worked tirelessly to create stable homes, reclaim commercial property, and restart real estate markets in Franklin County through direct programming and strategic partnerships.
Lawmakers are expected to work on a number of issues during the end-of-year wrap-up, including allocations of the nearly $10 billion remaining in ARPA funds.
The report utilizes demographic and economic data to verify that Ohio is mostly a legacy state and needs policies appropriately tailored to legacy circumstance.
