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Videos on Schools, Pools, Boundless & Colonial Hills, and UMCH: Sharvin and Robinson

Written by David Robinson on . Posted in City Council, City Identity, Harding, Parks/Greenspace, public schools, UMCH

Dear Reader, on a recent Saturday morning, fellow council candidate Michael Sharvin and I spent some time driving around town visiting sites that represent key issues in Worthington.

We had some great, in-depth conversations during the drive, and spoke briefly (20-40 seconds) on camera at each location to share with voters a sense of our core thinking and how to wisely move forward. We spoke about our schools, pools, Boundless and Colonial Hills, UMCH, economic development, and City Council itself.

Before we headed out, we had a longer free-form conversation on camera just to get used to working with a videographer. Although they were warm-ups, the two resulting videos ended up being keepers, as they give you a sense of who we are and how we think. So, I’m including them here as well.

We hope you’ll take a look, and share them with friends, family, and neighbors.

Robinson and Sharvin talk about our Schools:

Robinson and Sharvin talk about our Pools:

Robinson and Sharvin talk about Boundless and Colonial-Hills Cut-through:

Robinson and Sharvin talk about UMCH:

Robinson and Sharvin Discuss Worthington’s Development:

Robinson and Sharvin Discuss What’s Important at City Council:

David Robinson

David Robinson lives in Worthington with his wife, Lorraine, and their three children—two who attend Phoenix Middle School, and one who is a graduate of the Linworth High School Program and Otterbein University. David is President and co-owner of Marcy Adhesives, Inc., a local manufacturing company. David has served on Worthington City Council since January, 2018, and is deeply committed to 1) advancing resident-centered policies, 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.