A small part of South Euclid is located on the east side of Cleveland, Ohio, near the intersection of Shaker Avenue and the Median Trail. It borders the Ohio State University campus and serves as a link between the University of Ohio campus and the Cleveland campus. The Shakers Median Trail provides access to the Cleveland Clinic and Cleveland Children's Hospital, as well as a number of other public parks and leisure facilities.

A large proportion of the city's population is African-American, Hispanic, and Asian, as well as a small percentage of white residents. The racial makeup of this city is largely due to its location on the east side of Cleveland and its proximity to the Ohio State University campus.

Population growth, which accelerated during the Depression, soared in the 1950 "s and 1960" s, driven by the growth of the automobile industry and the Industrial Revolution, as well as the construction of new schools and hospitals. The pattern is mirrored in other Hillcresta suburbs (named after the Hillc Crest switchboard), and between 1950 and 1970 there was greater growth. The population increased fivefold to 29,579 by 1970, and by 1980, the median income per household in that city was $59,423, up from $39,843 in 1950, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. In 1990, however, it was $72,340, compared with a high of $74,955 in 1970 and a low of just $46,737 in 1980.

Southern Europe has experienced a remarkable level of integration, rising from 2% to 9% black, according to the US Census Bureau. While the city's Jewish population declined, it grew rapidly from 21% in 2000 to 42% in 2010.

The lack of large areas for development caused the population of southern Europe to begin to shrink in the 1970s and 1980s, according to the US Census Bureau. But a 2011 study estimated that the number of people of color in North Cleveland, including Southuclides, has fallen 39 percent since 1996. Although Hillcrest and the suburbs were integrated in the 1960s-1980s, efforts by organizations like the Cleveland Community Development Corporation (CCDC), the City of Cleveland's Department of Housing and Urban Development (DHDD), and other local government agencies have had limited results. The National Neighborhood Program (NSP) provided $1.5 million in grants for the development of affordable housing for low-income residents. One, the South Cleveland Neighborhoods Initiative, was used to launch the joint program of the Green Neighborhoods Initiative (GNI) and the Neighborhood Development Partnership (NDP).

According to the Cleveland Department of Housing and Urban Development, 9,607 units are currently being built in southern Cleveland, where more than 3,000 residents live.

The Lake Metroparks Greenway Corridor runs for 5 miles through Painesville, Painville Township and Concord Township. In a predominantly rural landscape, heavily forested in places, most of the way follows the deserted corridor of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

The land, which now includes southern Europe, was part of the Connecticut Land Company, which signed a treaty with the Iroquois Federation in 1796. In 1797, Moses Cleaveland named the area east of the Cuyahoga River after him.

Agriculture was the dominant occupation, with small businesses serving the farming community. In the 1860s, mining in the rich bluestone deposits of the area replaced agriculture as the economic mainstay of the city. This continued until the early 20th century, partly driven by industry in nearby Cleveland.

Duncan McFarland opened a quarry at Euclid Creek and supplied the area with the first well-known inDUSTRY. The building is located at the corner of Mayfield Road and Richmond Road and is now the location of the Southwestern Ohio Museum of Natural History and Heritage.

The Sacred Heart School in Euclid, Ohio, was founded in 1925 and renamed after its founder, the Rev. John E. St. Vincent de Paul. The school has since been renamed the Heart of Jesus.

The Heart of Jesus merged with St Clare of Lyndhurst at the end of the 2015 / 16 school year and was closed for the 2016 school year.

The Telling Mansion was sold by the library system to the private collector Richard Barone, who will open a museum of American porcelain art in the house in 2019.

The city government bought a shopping center located on the side of Cedar Street. Create an alternative, non-motorised route parallel to Interstate 480, linking the neighborhood with green spaces and the business district. The Middle Branch Trail follows the middle arm of Nimishillen Creek and connects to the West Branch Trail. This limestone trail is shorter and the only one of its kind in the state that connects the complex with the central and western branch trail, and it is short.

The North Chagrin Reservation Purpose Trail is a two-mile route that crosses the northeast outskirts of Cleveland, north of the city limits and south of Interstate 480. Steel Mill Trail is a 2.5-year-old hiking trail that winds through Mahoning County Park and Recreation District and Bridgeway Trail, which is located within the picturesque forest park.