Reporter at News 5 Cleveland
The final version of Cleveland's new lakefront plan puts a premium on public space — places to play, relax and touch the water, with the Downtown skyline at your back.But that vision hinges on much less sexy stuff: Roughly $460 million in infrastructure and transportation work, including a land bridge that will link the center of Downtown to the barren property north of Cleveland Browns Stadium.
On Thursday, they announced a $461 million financing proposal to entice the Browns to stay.RELATED: City of Cleveland pitches $461 million deal to keep Browns stadium on lakefront'We very much want the Browns to remain in Cleveland and on the lakefront,' said Jeff Epstein, the city's chief of integrated development.
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