While some Sherwin-Williams bemoaned the company's decision to bring them back full-time, Downtown businesses and boosters are hoping it's a godsend. Downtown Cleveland’s daytime streets have suffered since the rise of remote work, leaving small businesses and restaurants struggling. Sherwins' move, coinciding with the completion of the company’s 36-story headquarters, is expected to bring more than 3,100 workers back to the area. Michael Deemer, president of dwntowncle, says office-generated foot traffic is vital for supporting local businesses, a gap that weekend and residential activity alone can’t fill. Local restaurateurs are preparing for the shift. rock1chef hopes Sherwin-Williams employees will fuel lunch traffic at his fahrenheitcleveland restaurant in 55 Public Square, while other Downtown eateries and hotels are considering expanding midday service. Experts note that while Downtown has grown as a residential hub, returning office workers are essential to reviving economic...