The Cleveland police are always front and center in the concourse and airport areas as well as…read moreoutside the terminal areas. I appreciate their presence and am grateful for their service. Thanks to the blue - we back the blue and are glad you're here!

I purchased my parents home in WH...they have lived there since 1976. I have nothing but respect…read moreand praise for the WH Police Department as well as the Fire Department. I was taking care of my elderly Dad for several years before he entered assistance living. During this period there was many calls to our home for both departments. They were always kind and understanding. I have interaction with both departments and really appreciate their professionalism!

Officer Brown and Lt Crowley should be fired. I found their behavior to be unprofessional and…read moredismissive. Instead of listening to my concerns, they seemed impatient and unwilling to communicate clearly. It felt like they were more interested in asserting authority than actually helping resolve the situation. I believe officers should serve their communities with respect and empathy, and unfortunately, that was not the case here. I hope this feedback is taken seriously and leads to better training or accountability in the future.

The men and women of the Cleveland Heights Police Department personify professionalism and exhibit…read morethe highest standards within the sphere of public safety. If you have a problem, are locked out of your vehicle, or need immediate emergency assistance, contact the CHPD!

They endanger drivers and seem to blame it on the citizen and unlawfully demand ID without RAS of a…read moreCRIME. Wolf needed to be fired...both of these officers are terrible. the female cop was in the wrong, called for backup and the male officer not having an understanding of anything...escalated the interaction and arrested this citizen. The charges were dropped...but these officers are still out violating rights.

To tell you guys truth, the truth is that I think the north Royalton police department is the best…read morepolice department in North Royalton

They're low key racist. I'm an army veteran and an Ohio native. I was visiting from out of state…read morebecause my dad was dying of liver cancer. I got arrested for walking into the Fire 45 Grille restaurant owned by a family friend because one of the bartenders claimed I was coming after her. They held me in a cell for a week when I was supposed to be taking care of my dad. I got released on bail via video call with a Parma judge. I had to ask my kid sister and her boyfriend to pick up my car and take care of my dogs. Then I had to pay thousands of dollars for some smug attorney who made false promises and then joined the prosecutor in pressuring me into pleading guilty to a misdemeanor after they over charged it as a felony. I came to find out the cops in Ohio will pull people over in any suburb if you're anything other than Caucasian, especially in North Royalton. The black man I shared a cell with told me they arrested him over an unpaid traffic ticket. My dad died in hospice and I wasn't able to be there because of this. I will never forgive and I will never forget,

I was assisted by an officer for a theft case, he was amazing and caring about the situation. I…read morereally enjoyed speaking to him, definitely hope nothing like this happens again but I would love to be helped by him in the future. Hopefully he sees this

My 84 year old wife was driving her 1995 Geo Metro to get me a fathers day card. There was road…read moreimprovements on Wilson Mills being done, so it was a single lane each way. Her car stopped working, she was blocked the traffice. She did not have a cell phone, she doesn't like them. In her words "big buff police officers, from the Richmond Hieghts Police came to help. One calmed her, while the other all by his self pushed the car out of traffic. Then they phoned AAA for her, while she didn't have her AAA card, they were able to verified she had a current account. And a friendly tow truck driver came to take her. home. As her husband I am very grateful to the Richmond Heights police and the AAA tow truck driver.

It is a razor's edge: You decide to do some home improvement work, add a fence, install a pool,…read moreeven add on to your home. Do you take out the permit, do everything by the book, be a good cub scout? Or do you, as most I think must do, try to cut some corners, hope the neighbors don't squeal and press on regardless, irrespective of trifling things such as building codes, and public safety, and permits? I fall into the former camp. I take out the permit. I pay the fees. I secure the insurance. I do the job right, then invite the City Inspector over for his little look-see. I do everything by the book anyway, so what's the big deal? Here's the big deal. I helped a friend who was installing a pool. He needed a little work done, nothing big, which required a permit. Fifty bucks is the minimum permit. But wait! You also have to register to be a certified contractor in the City. Cha CHING! Another one twenty-five. But wait! In order to be certified, you have to buy a surety bond for the city, that way if you totally screw up the job, the insurance pays for it. Not your liability insurance, which they also require. That surety bond? Another one twenty-five. So far, you're into your "favor" for three hundred, and you haven't even done the work. Here's my suggestion: Make the building permit FREE. Make it so that anyone can take one out, then crack down on the people who have no clue what they're doing and have no bidness doing any kind of contracting. The way it is now, only the cleanest of clean contractors even bothers to take out the permit, drop the money, have the inspection. Make the scoundrels pay.

I go to the Social Security Office in this building. Extremely secure and clean. You just have to…read morepass security clearance at the entrance doors.

I was absolutely dreading going to the Social Security office to change my name following my…read morewedding -- especially because I needed to go during the lunch hour. But it was actually a very fast and efficient process at this location! You sign in at a computer station upon arrival, entering basic information and what you're there for to get you queued up. Once you're finished, it prints you a number. There's a fairly spacious waiting area to sit in until your number is called, and a lot more stations open to assist you than I would've expected. As such, I didn't have to wait more than seven minutes before my number was called. I was helped quickly by a very friendly attendant, who went over all information to ensure accuracy before submitting. The whole process with him took under 10 minutes, and I was out the door! Not bad at all.

If you are looking for a job or a training center with a lot of fun in your life, VGS, is a place…read moreto look for. (good for those that want some fun in their career.)