In the News
Tech hub partners in Buffalo, Rochester and Syracuse team up for $75M funding push
Blog Categories
BUFFALO, NY (The Buffalo News) — When Buffalo teamed up with Rochester and Syracuse to be named one of 31 “tech hubs” around the country by a federal agency, it proved that regional collaboration can pay off.
But that was just the start.
Now, representatives of the three regions are back at it, trying to secure tens of millions of dollars the federal government will award to a select number of those tech hubs.
The Buffalo, Rochester and Syracuse regions are already connected in some ways, Joseph Stefko said during a recent discussion hosted by the Buffalo Niagara Partnership. He cited research that about 70,000 individuals live in one of those three regions but commute to work in one of the other two regions
Related Posts
In Honor of Small Business Week, BNP Opens Doors to Regional Small Businesses
The Buffalo Niagara Partnership (BNP) will host an exclusive tour day on Thursday, May 29, dedicated to small businesses throughout the Buffalo Niagara region. This special event is designed to recognize and celebrate the critical role small businesses play in driving the regional economy.
Statement From BNP President and CEO Dottie Gallagher RE: Mayoral Transition
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: October 15, 2024 MEDIA CONTACT: Josh Veronica, Director of Government Affairs jveronica@thepartnership.org Official Statement from Dottie Gallagher, President and CEO of Buffalo Niagara Partnership “The BNP thanks Mayor Byron Brown for his two decades of service to our City. The City has grown tremendously under Mayor Brown’s leadership. We wish him well…
Buffalo Niagara Partnership moving HQ to Cobblestone District
The Buffalo Niagara Partnership today announced its new headquarters will be at 79 Perry Street in Buffalo’s Cobblestone District.
New wage mandates could put WNY brownfield projects at risk
BUFFALO, NY (The Buffalo News) — Developer Rocco Termini is angry. Architect Steve Carmina is upset. Developer and former U.S. Rep. Chris Jacobs is worried. And commercial real estate broker Steve Blake is concerned.
All four have seen the impact of the state Brownfield Cleanup Program and its related tax credits on redevelopment activity in Buffalo, where remediation of polluted buildings and land have paved the way for new apartments, restaurants and stores.
And they say it could all come to a halt because of potential changes to the lucrative program coming out of Albany that would require them to pay higher prevailing wages to workers on those projects. And they’re lobbying Gov. Kathy Hochul to not sign the legislation that would put the prevailing wage requirement into effect.