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While the Haslams' Cleveland Browns have their sights set on the suburbs, Dan Gilbert continues his investment in Downtown Cleveland, crafting contrasting visions for urban development.
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The Greater Cleveland Partnership has endorsed the Browns鈥 Brook Park stadium plan, breaking from city and county leaders.
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Cuyahoga County Executive Chris Ronayne said the county will not financially or logistically support the Cleveland Browns' Brook Park stadium plan, accusing the team of greed and opportunism.
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As Ohio lawmakers mull a proposal to put forth $600 million in state-backed bonds to fund a new domed Browns stadium in Brook Park, Cuyahoga County Executive Chris Ronayne is making his own pitch to the state.
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After the Cleveland Browns on Tuesday escalated an ongoing legal battle with the City of Cleveland, Mayor Justin Bibb called the team's scheme to move out of the city a betrayal to Ohio taxpayers.
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The plan from the Browns' owners includes a $1.2 billion contribution from the public, which private funders would match. Private funding would also cover any overruns.
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As the City of Cleveland and the Browns prep for a legal battle over the team's proposed move out of Downtown to the nearby suburb of Brook Park, Cuyahoga County Executive Chris Ronayne said he believes there is a chance the team may not leave after all.
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The city has filed a state law suit against the Browns, invoking the Modell Law. The state law puts up obstacles for teams wishing to leave taxpayer-funded facilities.
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The team's attorney indicates the Browns have no intention of backing down from their move from Downtown Cleveland to Brook Park.
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Named for the former Browns owner who moved the team to Baltimore in 1996, the Modell law requires Ohio owners whose teams play in taxpayer-funded stadiums to get permission from their home city or give six-month notice with a chance for the city or an investor 鈥渋n the area鈥 to offer to buy the team.