Celebrating Community Spirit: Shaker Heights 1955 – 1980
Tuesday, August 21 – Sunday, December 30, 2012
Shaker Heights took a lead role in integration efforts by forming the Shaker Housing Office to assist black families in finding homes in predominately white areas of Shaker. In 1957, the Ludlow Community Association was formed in response to discriminatory real estate practices and began to encourage white buyers to purchase homes in the area, while the Moreland and Lomond Associations were formed to discourage white flight from those neighborhoods. Shaker residents galvanized and organized to oppose the proposed building of two eight-lane freeways known as the Clark-Lee, which would destroy Shaker Lakes and the Shaker parklands.
Tagged with: clark-lee • exhibit • lakes • lomond • ludlow • moreland • nature • ontegration • parkland • shaker heights
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- May 24, 2013RE imagine + RE invent + RE vitalize: Transforming Shaker’s houses and buildings for modern living,
- May 28, 2013The Myers House Salute: Cleveland School Art, 1910 – 1969
- June 17, 2013Bee the Buzz Summer Camp!
- June 22, 2013Pollinator Picnic!
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