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A ‘bud’ for you: City Dogs Cleveland shelter ‘very full’ of pups reduces adoption fee to $21

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A ‘bud’ for you: City Dogs Cleveland shelter ‘very full’ of pups reduces adoption fee to


CLEVELAND, Ohio (WOIO) – City Dogs Cleveland said the kennel is “very full” again after the holiday weekend.

So, now’s the time to “See What’s Blooming at City Dogs,” which turns out to be “lots and lots of sweet pups!”

“From young pups blossoming before our eyes while they wait at the kennel to more laid-back and mature dogs, we have a ‘bud’ for you,” City Dogs said.

To help getting as many precious pups paired up as possible, City Dogs has reduced adoption fees to just $21 from Wednesday, May 28 through Sunday, June 1.

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Not only will you have the best time this springtime with your new four-legged best friend, the adopt fee also includes:

  • microchip
  • county license
  • basic vaccinations
  • spay/neuter surgery
  • and of course, a lifetime of love!

CLAIM YOUR DOG

City Dogs Cleveland wants to get lost dogs back to their owners.

Click here to see all of the lost/found dogs in the kennel.

The Cleveland kennel is located at 9203 Detroit Ave., and can be reached at 216-664-3069.

“If you don’t reach someone live right away, PLEASE leave a voicemail as these are checked regularly,” City Dogs insisted. “If you know anyone who is missing a pet, please have them check the kennel ASAP!”

ADOPT

If you would like to adopt one (or more!) click here to see the precious pups just waiting to be part of your family.

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For those who can’t make the adoption event or want to avoid a potential wait, click here to set up a meet and greet with the dog who is pulling on your heartstrings from the photos.

FOSTER

Even if you aren’t able to adopt at this time, but still have some room in your home and heart, you can click here to learn about fostering a dog.

“It will save a life, but isn’t a lifelong commitment,” City Dogs Cleveland stated.

VOLUNTEER

If you only have room in your heart and your schedule, become a volunteer!

The City of Cleveland said volunteers can help with:

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  • dog walking
  • events
  • fostering
  • transport
  • social media and networking
  • photography
  • training
  • and more! 

Email citydogs@city.cleveland.oh.us or call 216.664.3069 for more information about future volunteer opportunities.

DONATE

For those who are unable to adopt or foster at this time but still want to help, the kennel is always in need of monetary and item donations, like the dogs’ favorite chew dogs.

“Providing the dogs with in-kennel enrichment is so important when our facility is so full,” City Dogs Cleveland stated.

You don’t even have to go to the store or stop by the kennel to drop off your donations!

Just purchase these items from the City Dogs wish lists on Amazon or Chewy, and they will be automatically delivered to the kennel.

Click here to view the City Dogs Cleveland Amazon wish list.

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Click here to view the City Dogs Cleveland Chewy wish list.

A ‘bud’ for you: City Dogs Cleveland shelter ‘very full’ of pups reduces adoption fee to $21(City Dogs Cleveland)



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Cleveland, OH

Ohio candidate Nicole Sigurdson apologies for antisemitic remark

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Ohio candidate Nicole Sigurdson apologies for antisemitic remark


Among the Democratic Party primary races Signal Cleveland is following is the one for Ohio House District 19, which has drawn three major candidates to the open seat. (Incumbent Phillip Robinson Jr., of Solon, is term-limited.) The district includes Cleveland’s Old Brooklyn neighborhood and all or portions of a string of eastern and southeastern suburbs. 

The Cuyahoga County Democratic Party’s endorsed candidate is Nicole Sigurdson, a Cleveland resident and union organizer with SEIU District 1199 who narrowly won enough support to secure the party’s influential backing. 

But Sigurdson has been under fire from fellow party members and others for a comment she made on social media in 2025 about the Israel-Hamas war. Her comment – which she has since deleted – especially stood out because her district includes communities with sizable Jewish populations, including Solon and Pepper Pike. 

In the post, Sigurdson shared an image of the Palestinian flag that read, “From the river to the sea, Palestine will be free.” It was a phrase used by protesters against the war. Prior, it was used for years by some advocating for the elimination of the state of Israel. And it’s been a slogan used by terrorist groups. 

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She posted a video earlier this year apologizing for the post. 

“The post contained an image with an antisemitic slogan of which I failed to grasp the full significance of,” she said. “At the time, several people reached out to me expressing their hurt and sharing the full context of the phrase. After listening carefully to their concerns, I immediately deleted the post, but I should have known not to post it at all.”

Signal asked Sigurdson what motivated her original post. She said it was made in reaction to seeing a lot of coverage of Palestinian civilian deaths in Gaza during the war. (The Hamas terrorist attack in Israel on Oct. 7, 2023, killed 1,200 civilians and Hamas took 250 people hostage. Israeli’s military response left tens of thousands of civilians in Gaza dead.)

“I made them out of humanitarian concern, wanting autonomy for all people, wanting safety for all people,” Sigurdson said. “And part of what has driven me to politics is I never want to shy away from controversial topics.” 

Fliers were recently mailed to residents in Solon attacking Sigurdson for her antisemitic comments. One flyer featured the headlines from a Cleveland Jewish News story about the comments. “Nicole Sigurdson is wrong for Ohio,” it read.

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Sigurdson is campaigning around workers’ rights, including increasing the minimum wage, protecting the environment and the need to be more “caring about people.”

She faces two candidates in the primary: Dionne M. Gore of Solon, who works for Medical Mutual and is backed by Robinson; and Cheryl Perez, a small business owner from Brecksville, who was endorsed by Cleveland.com/The Plain Dealer. 

(There was only one Republican primary candidate, but he recently died unexpectedly.)





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April 27, 2026 Road Trip: Lessons In History

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April 27, 2026 Road Trip: Lessons In History


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7z8VhvUcaGo

My Cleveland History
https://myclevelandhistory.com/

Rutherford B. Hayes Presidential Library & Museums
Spiegel Grove, Fremont, OH 43420
https://www.rbhayes.org

Underground Railroad Museum 
121 High St, Flushing, OH 43977
https://www.ugrrm.org

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Fort Laurens Museum
11067 Fort Laurens Rd.
Bolivar, Ohio 44697
https://www.fortlaurensmuseum.org

WACO Air Museum
1865 South County Road 25A Troy, OH 45373
https://www.wacoairmuseum.org

Millbury Classic Cars and Trucks Museum
26929 Cummings, Millbury, OH, United States, Ohio
https://www.facebook.com/people/Millbury-Classics/61557016196078/?sk=about

McKinley Presidential Library and Museum
800 McKinley Monument Drive NW
Canton, OH 44708
https://mckinleymuseum.org

Blennerhassett Island Historical State Park
137 Juliana Street, Parkersburg, WV 26101
https://wvstateparks.com/park/blennerhassett-island-historical-state-park/

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Anne Frank Haus  
Westermarkt 20
1016 DK Amsterdam
https://www.annefrank.org/en

D-Day Ohio WWII Museum
851 Harbor St., Conneaut, OH
https://ddayohio.us

William G. Mather Steamship
601 Erieside Ave, 
Cleveland, OH 44114
https://greatscience.com/explore/exhibits/william-g-mather-steamship

The John & Annie Glenn Museum
72 West Main Street
New Concord, Ohio 43762
https://www.johnandannieglennmuseum.org

Cleveland History Center
10825 East Boulevard
Cleveland, Ohio 44106
https://www.wrhs.org/plan-visit/places-to-visit/cleveland-history-center/welcome

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The Garfield Trail of Ohio
https://www.garfieldtrail.org



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Downtown Cleveland roads closed due to filming

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Downtown Cleveland roads closed due to filming


CLEVELAND, Ohio (WOIO) – There are several temporary road closures in downtown Cleveland on Monday morning due to filming.

The city said the following roads will be closed intermittently to traffic from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.:

  • Euclid Ave. from 9th St. to Public Square
  • E. Roadway from Euclid to Superior
  • Superior from Public Square to 9th St.
  • 9th St. from Superior to Euclid

Parking Restrictions

  • Euclid Ave. from 9th St. to Public Square
  • 9th St. from Superior to Euclid

Cleveland Police officers will be assisting with pedestrian and car traffic.

The city asks drivers to plan and allow for extra time.

Copyright 2026 WOIO. All rights reserved.

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