Downtown Cleveland, Inc. is celebrating the 10-year anniversary of the renovated Public Square with an expanded lineup of free summer events.
On Monday, the organization announced a season-long schedule of programming that includes several new additions across downtown, the lakefront and surrounding public spaces.
“Ten years ago, we made a bold bet on Public Square as the civic heart of our city, and today that investment is paying off as a primary driver of our region’s growth,” said Michael Deemer, President and CEO of Downtown Cleveland, Inc. “As downtown’s front porch, Public Square helps shape how people experience our city. When it is vibrant, welcoming and well-activated, it strengthens downtown’s appeal for talent, enhances the experience for residents, employees and visitors, and reinforces the value of investing in a dynamic public realm.”
The 2026 lineup features the debut of a weekly farmers market, outdoor movie nights, line dancing and high-intensity interval training classes, alongside established events like the Public Square Concert Series and Food Truck Series.
“Over the past decade, Public Square has become a place where Clevelanders from every neighborhood can connect, celebrate and experience the energy of our downtown,” said Mayor Justin M. Bibb. “This summer’s lineup builds on that momentum, creating a more active, welcoming and connected city center that strengthens our economy, supports local businesses and reinforces confidence in Cleveland’s future.”
See a full list of events: —
At 3News, we’re not here to tell you the news, we’re here to share the stories that you say matter most to you. Share your ideas, thoughts, concerns and engage in conversations about the communities in which we all call home.
Follow 3News on Social:
Facebook:
Twitter:
Instagram:
Visit our site:
And be sure to download our app here:
Waste of our Tax Dollars.
The reno of public square was one of the WORST Designed projects EVER. Then, they destroyed downtown main streets by building cement bumpers in the middle of the streets and added rarely used bike lanes in a city that has 9 months of rain or snow & sleet
The US census says downtown Cleveland has 13,000 residents… clevelandInc is claiming 21,000
Anyone care to explain? Seems like we are being defrauded…