ADVERTISEMENT

    Franklinton nabs 600 state office jobs

    Business First of Columbus wrote Franklinton nabs 600 jobs through state office consolidation

    Friday, January 18, 2008

    by Brian R. Ball

    Franklinton will gain 600 state employees as neighbors and customers this summer when the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Corrections consolidates its Columbus offices.

    The state prison system will begin relocating from three office buildings on Freeway Drive by July 1 to the building at 770 W. Broad St. The consolidation also will see the Ohio Adult Parole Authority moved to the neighborhood from Alum Creek Drive south of Bexley.

    READ MORE

    ADVERTISEMENT

    Related Stories:

    Struggle for development in West Franklinton

    Franklinton: The new Short North?

    City hopes to make Franklinton streets safer

    Franklinton rehabs bring in some new life

    Franklinton Industrial Sites turning into Condos

    ADVERTISEMENT

    Subscribe

    More to Explore:

    Spirit Adds More Direct Flights to East Coast

    Spirit Airlines is adding more direct flights to its...

    The Confluence Cast: COTA Bus Transfer

    The city’s transit system is going through a transformation. At least that’s the intention. On the occasion of an impending transfer of power and a sales tax issue on the ballot this fall to bulk up services, Columbus Underground reporter Brent Warren sat down with both the outgoing and incoming CEOs of the Central Ohio Transit Authority (or COTA) to discuss the shift in leadership, the transportation projects set to be on the ballot this fall, and what’s next for the former Greyhound station in Downtown.

    Indigo Wild Defrosts on Comeback Single “Daylight”

    Indigo Wild gets that the more things change, the...
    Walker Evans
    Walker Evanshttps://columbusunderground.com
    Walker Evans is the co-founder of Columbus Underground, along with his wife and business partner Anne Evans. Walker has turned local media into a full time career over the past decade and serves on multiple boards and committees throughout the community.
    ADVERTISEMENT