Corporation announced that it had reached an agreement to sell its recycling-related assets to Real Industry, Inc. of Sher- man Oaks, California. The sale became final on February 27, 2015. The result of this transac- tion was the formation of a new company Real Alloy, Inc. Soon after the spinoff was complete, Real Alloy actively began a site search for its new global head- quarters. The search included looking at locations outside of Beachwood and Northeast Ohio. wood that met all our require- ments to continue our growth strategy," said Terry Hogan, president of Real Alloy. "We of the City of Beachwood for working with us to craft an incentive package that made economic sense and allowed us to continue to be competi- tive. By staying in Beachwood, we had minimum disruptions to our operations and to our current employees. This un- derscores our commitment to Beachwood, our local employ- ees and the Northeast Ohio region." recycling with over 1,700 em- ployees worldwide, 24 plants in North America and Europe, and sales in 2015 of approximately $1.4 billion. The new global HQ is currently home to 77, includ- ing 45 existing jobs that were spun out of the Aleris sale and by the Real Alloy manage- ment team, "the City quickly engaged with the company's management team to find pos- sible locations and to craft an incentive package that would be appealing to the company, while also making economic sense for the city." Last year, the incentive package was passed by City Council and presented to Real Alloy. The incentives included a one-time occu- pancy grant along with both job-retention and job-creation incentives. of existing companies is a core development strategy that is central to Beachwood's contin- made a reinvestment in our City and our region, and we celebrate that," Mayor Gorden said. "We are thrilled with their long-term commitment and wish them much continued success. bring with them, are always a priority for the Beachwood Eco- nomic Development team." new global headquarters, Mayor Merle S. Gorden and City Council proclaimed Tuesday, May 10, 2016, as "Real Alloy Day" in the City of Beachwood, and extended a warm welcome to all new employees. recommended it more times than I can count. The book's message is one of empowerment, having realistic expectations, self-respect and independence. I have read this book throughout the various stages of my life when going to college, falling in love, after several years of marriage and now as a mother of teenage boys. The book's message is timeless AND genderless. · A smart person knows that their most valuable sense is a sense of self. · A smart person knows they are not being smart when: They think having a bad relationship is better than being alone. will not always agree. Differences are a part of life, not immediate grounds for breaking up, cutting people off or quitting. Conflicts have to be discussed and negotiated, and both parties have to be prepared to compromise. accessible and funny. It encourages us to rely on logic and self-aware- ness when assessing the health of our relationships as well as our re- lationships' goals. A healthy relationship should be one in which you feel the space to grow as a healthy, strong and independent person while supporting, respecting and enjoying each other. she can be reached at 216.464.4243. |