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MCEDC reports $110M in committed investments, nearly 250 jobs pledged in Medina County

5389434 · July 15, 2025
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Summary

Bethany Detler of the Medina County Economic Development Corporation told commissioners the county has more than $110 million in committed capital investments, anticipates nearly 250 new jobs and $8 million in new annual payroll, and highlighted workforce and brownfield developments.

Bethany Detler, executive with the Medina County Economic Development Corporation (MCEDC), updated the Medina County Board of Commissioners on spring and early‑summer economic activity, reporting more than $110 million in committed capital investments across the county and nearly 250 pledged jobs with about $8 million in anticipated new annual payroll.

Detler said the investment tally includes machinery, equipment and real property; recent ribbon cuttings included a new corporate office in Granger Township for Coral Seal that is expected to bring nearly 100 jobs and a new senior living community in Seville. She noted Meyer in Medina received a $500,000 Brownfield grant through the Port Authority and that the Port Authority also announced a $2.4 million Brownfields grant award for redevelopment of the Brickyard property in Wadsworth, pending receipt of the state grant agreement.

Workforce efforts include a record 327 students completing the county’s pre‑apprenticeship program this school year (bringing a four‑year total of 630 participants) and career coaching that reached more than 250 high‑school students. MCEDC also reported outreach to 130 business executives this year and noted continued strength in telecom and data‑service firms driven by demand for data centers.

Detler asked the commissioners to save Oct. 3 for the county’s “Made in Medina County” manufacturers celebration and noted ongoing Port Authority and Land Bank work, including Welcome Home Ohio awards to Habitat for Humanity projects. She said the county is awaiting a state grant agreement and pending reimbursements from the Ohio Department of Development for earlier grant rounds.

No formal action was required; commissioners engaged with Detler on workforce programs and local partnerships.