To Inform & Inspire, Provoke & Dispel—Ideas and actions for life in Worthington, Ohio
Ideas, Actions, People, and Commentary in the City of Worthington

Open Public Forum, Sunday 10/2, 1-2 p.m. COhatch Village Green, with David Robinson

“An informed and engaged citizenry is the basis of sound public policy.”

Dear Reader, I wanted to let you know that I’ll be hosting an open public forum this coming Sunday (10/2), from 1-2 p.m., at the COhatch facility on the Village Green (northeast corner, in the historic library building, at 752 High St #2, Worthington, OH 43085).

It would be great to see you there.

The purpose of this town hall forum is straightforward: as your elected representative, I want to hear your thoughts and exchange ideas about any city-related matter. This type of in-person, free-wheeling dialog is, or at least ought to be, at the heart of how we govern ourselves here in Worthington. The bulk of the time will be devoted to open-ended Q&A, facilitated by fellow resident and public servant, Joe Sherman. And if I don’t have an answer at the forum, I’ll follow up with city staff and get back with you afterwards. So come one, come all, see your neighbors, share your thoughts, be a citizen. 

David Robinson

David Robinson lives in Worthington with his wife, Lorraine, and their three children—one who attends Linworth High School, one who attends Phoenix Middle School, and one who is a graduate of Linworth High School and Otterbein University. David is President and co-owner of Marcy Adhesives, Inc., a local manufacturing company. David spearheaded the successful Keep Worthington Beautiful charter amendment campaign (Issue 38, in 2015), served on Worthington City Council 2018-25, and is deeply committed to 1) advancing resident-centered policies, rooted in a healthy and representative local government, 2) supporting responsible development that enhances our unique historic character, 3) endorsing environmentally sustainable practices for both residents and city operations, 4) promoting the safety and well-being of all residents, and 5) preserving the walkable, tree-filled, distinctive, friendly nature of our neighborhoods.