Huntington Center (Toledo, Ohio)

Address and contacts of Huntington Center (Toledo, Ohio)

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Huntington Center (Toledo, Ohio)

Toledo , OH
United States
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Description

The Huntington Center is an 8,000-seat multi-purpose arena in downtown Toledo, Ohio It was completed in 2009 and cost $105 million to build. It replaced the Toledo Sports Arena, which has since been demolished.It serves as the home of the Toledo Walleye ECHL ice hockey team, and was the home of the Toledo Crush of the Legends Football League for the 2014 season.HistoryAfter a successful partnership on the Mud Hens Stadium, the Lucas County Commissioners teamed with HNTB Architecture Inc., a national sports architecture firm located in Kansas City; The Collaborative Inc., of Toledo; and Poggemeyer Design Group, of Toledo for a new arena.The arena was designed as the first new LEED sports arena in the United States. The arena's signature green design element is a 900sqft "green wall" outside of the building, to feature the use of plant life on the exterior of the building to help cool the arena by shading the glass-enclosed main entrance of the arena. The arena's location near mass transit systems, use of a light-colored roof membrane to reflect heat and sunlight, and underground cisterns collecting rain water to re-use for landscaping purposes around the arena, are also emphasized to earn LEED points for the project.

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Company Rating

112809 Facebook users were in Huntington Center (Toledo, Ohio). It's a 1 position in Popularity Rating for companies in Landmark & Historical Place category in Toledo, Ohio

2393 FB users likes Huntington Center (Toledo, Ohio), set it to 3 position in Likes Rating for Toledo, Ohio in Landmark & Historical Place category

Summary

Huntington Center (Toledo, Ohio) is Toledo based place and this enity listed in Landmark category.

Landmark & Historical Place category, Toledo

Stranahan Theater
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Diocese of toledo
Toledo , OH 43606 United States

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Toledo is a Roman Catholic diocese covering nineteen counties in northwestern Ohio. It is a suffragan see of the Archdiocese of Cincinnati. The See city for the diocese is Toledo. The current bishop of the diocese is Bishop Leonard Blair. Our Lady, Queen of the Most Holy Rosary Cathedral is the mother church of the diocese.HistoryThe diocese was established on April 15, 1910 by Saint Pius X. Its territory was taken from the Diocese of Cleveland.BishopsOrdinaries Joseph Schrembs (1911–1921) appointed Bishop of Cleveland and Archbishop ad personam in 1939 Samuel Alphonsius Stritch (1921–1930) appointed Archbishop of Milwaukee, elevated to Cardinal in 1946 Karl Joseph Alter (1931–1950) appointed Archbishop of Cincinnati George John Rehring (1950–1967) retired John Anthony Donovan (1967–1980) retired James Robert Hoffman (1980–2003) died Leonard Paul Blair (2003–present)

Ste. Claire
Toledo , OH 43606 United States

SS Ste. Claire is a steamship that was formerly located in Detroit, Michigan. She was declared a US National Historic Landmark in 1992.The ship was designed by Frank E. Kirby, who also designed the SS Columbia."Ste. Claire was launched at Toledo Shipbuilding Company in 1910, and entered service later that year as part of the fleet operated by the Detroit & Windsor Ferry Company. For 81 years, this vessel carried passengers to Boblo Island, a record of service on a single run unequaled in U.S. maritime history." However, the latter part of the claim is false: it is undermined by the fact that the Columbia served on the same run for a slightly longer time, which the NRHP registration document makes clear. After the island park closed in 1993, she fell into disrepair. In 2003 she was towed to Toledo, Ohio, where she has been undergoing restoration.A partial restoration of both ships, Columbia and Ste. Clair, was made for the 2014 feature film Transformers: Age of Extinction.