The Cleveland Foundation Headquarters is located along a main public transit line in MidTown Cleveland between downtown and Greater University Circle. Image Credit: Kent State University Cleveland Urban Design Collaborative

The Cleveland Foundation Headquarters sits at the corner of E. 66th Street and Euclid Avenue, next to the historic Dunham Tavern Museum & Gardens. Image Credit: Google

The building’s ground floor was designed to be porous and connected to the surrounding community on all four sides. Image Credit: Victor Barbalato

A rendering shows plans for future development and greenspace in the vicinity of the Cleveland Foundation Headquarters. Image Credit: Merritt/Chase

Terraced outdoor spaces, a public café and glass nano walls on the east side of the building open onto the future park space between the foundation and Dunham Tavern Museum next door. Image Credit: Eric Hanson

The industrial grid building common to the neighborhood is reimagined through mass timber construction, with a warm wood and glass façade that is transparent and welcoming. Image Credit: Peio Erroteta/S9

The industrial grid building common to the neighborhood is reimagined through mass timber construction, with a warm wood and glass façade that is transparent and welcoming. Image Credit: Peio Erroteta/S9

The main lobby of the building was designed to be warm and inviting. Image Credit: Peio Erroteta/S9

The Barbara Haas Rawson Community Stair in the heart of the building’s second floor is a central gathering space. Image Credit: Peio Erroteta/S9

The Fred & Laura Ruth Bidwell Exhibition Space on the first floor features a rotating community-curated art installation. Image Credit: Kamron Khan

Susanna’s Café, operated by The HELP Foundation, is located on the first floor and open to the public. The café provides vocational training and employment to people with developmental disabilities. Image Credit: Kamron Khan

The KeyBank Studio for Arts & Community is a multipurpose room for dance, movement, and exercise classes and performances. Image Credit: Cleveland Foundation

Staff office and meeting space on the second floor is designed for the future of work, with a variety of collaboration spaces. Image Credit: Kamron Khan

Cleveland Foundation and community leaders celebrate the building’s ribbon cutting on July 15. Image Credit: McKinley Wiley

More than 100 community residents gathered on the Barbara Haas Rawson Community Stair for a film screening. Image Credit: Cleveland Foundation

Hundreds of guests toured the building during its opening day on July 15. Image Credit: McKinley Wiley

A neighborhood map shows planned and completed community-focused development projects along the E. 66th Street corridor. Image Credit: Cleveland Foundation

A map showing the headquarters location in the heart of redlined neighborhoods on Cleveland’s east side. Image Credit: Cleveland Foundation

The site of the headquarters was previously a vacant lot. Image Credit: Google

The KeyBank Studio for Arts & Community is a multipurpose room for dance, movement, and exercise classes and performances. Image Credit: Jonathan Stone

The Ohio Senate Select Committee on Housing used the foundation’s Steven A. Minter Conference Center for a hearing, drawing over 100 local residents and community leaders to deliver testimony. Image Credit: Cleveland Foundation