Multiple Sites in City of Clyde, OH
Rich in history, home to the world’s largest washing machine manufacturer, small town friendliness, whatever you are looking for, chances are Clyde has it!
The City of Clyde, Ohio offers easy access to a network of ground, air, water, and rail transportation. The Sandusky County Regional Airport is located two miles west of Clyde and is large enough to accommodate commercial corporate aircraft. Additional regularly scheduled commercial flights from Toledo Express Airport and Cleveland Hopkins International Airport are within minutes of Clyde. Clyde offers easy access to four lane roadways like the Ohio Turnpike, Interstate 80/90, and U.S. Route 20. State Route 101 and State Route 510 run through our city. If its rail you need, the Norfolk and Southern Railway serves Clyde. Major markets within a day’s drive include Milwaukee, Charleston, Pittsburgh, and Boston.
Lake Erie and the Port of Toledo are only 33 miles from Clyde. It offers a full-service seaport and an inland distribution center all in one location. The port contains transloading facilities, warehousing, foreign trade zones, and enhances access to domestic and international markets.
Existing businesses that call Clyde home include Whirlpool, Revere Plastics, Evergreen Plastics, Sandco, ArtiFlex, Spader Freight Services and Progress TAC.
Clyde takes a pro-active approach to building, owning, and maintaining its energy, communications, water, and wastewater infrastructure. Our municipally owned electric system provides reliable service at traditionally lower costs than investor-owned utilities. The City takes a multi-layer approach to power resiliency. Energy reaches the City of Clyde via two separate and independent transmission lines and the city recently commissioned 10MWs of natural gas generation with enough capacity to back up the city’s typical distribution load. When it comes to renewables, Clyde is home to a 20 acres, 3.65 MW solar array equipped with single-axis trackers. Renewable energy opportunities will continue to be investigated and vetted for additional financial and resiliency benefits.
Site opportunities include:
- 37.5-47.5 acres of vacant land available for Industrial Use
- Property 1: 37.5 Acres owned by the City of Clyde
- Property 2: 10 Acres owned by the Rathburn Family
Clyde-Green Springs Schools provide education for our youth, as do a private school (grades K4-12), and a parochial school (grades k-8). For additional training, a career center and community college are both within 15 miles, or one may choose to attend Tiffin University, Bowling Green University, the University of Toledo, Cleveland State or Case Western to attain a degree – all located within minutes of Clyde.
Community, occupation, demographic, business, labor force, wage, and talent data can be found here.
Public Power and AMP
Public power utilities are not-for-profit, community-owned electric systems that work to provide the highest quality, most reliable power to residents and businesses. They are a part of the communities and focus on what is best for the people and businesses they serve.
American Municipal Power, Inc. (AMP) is the nonprofit wholesale power supplier and services provider for 134 public power systems in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Kentucky, Virginia, West Virginia, Indiana, Maryland and Delaware. On behalf of members, AMP deploys a diverse renewable generation portfolio along with environmentally responsible programs and services as part of a corporate commitment to sustainability.
For more information about our member communities and programs, visit searchampsites.com.
