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Celebrating Urban Life Since 1989

  • 5 for CNY - Learn How
  • Crouse Weight Loss 530 x 75
  • Land Bank - Restoring Properties
  • Mannion for NY_Vote on Nov 5th_Horizantal General Election
  • NYSF Urban CNY Banner 530 x 75
  • Second City 530x75
  • Malmgren Concert Duke Ellington
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Eastwood (northeast) Elmwood (southwest) Neighborhoods Syracuse - North Syracuse - South

Syracuse Land Bank Available Properties: 203 Elmhurst Ave. & 608 Teall Ave.

The primary purpose of the Greater Syracuse Land Bank is to return vacant, abandoned, underutilized, and tax-delinquent properties to productive use in ways that support the community’s long-range vision for its future. “We do this by acquiring these properties, stabilizing them, selling them to responsible buyers for redevelopment, and by assembling and land banking projects for long-range redevelopment plans.  Responsible, well-planned redevelopment of these properties will increase surrounding property values, improve quality of life for surrounding residents, and stabilize the tax base making it easier for local governments to provide essential services. Ensuring that properties are redeveloped by qualified developers, with adequate plans, and for purposes that benefit the surrounding community will work to reverse the decline of property values in blighted areas.” The following properties are just two out of many available. There are a variety of programs designed to assist in the process of acquiring one of these properties. Contact the Syracuse Land Bank for additional information.   203 Elmhurst Ave Syracuse, NY 13207 Asking Price: $31,000 Elmwood fixer-upper with three bedrooms, and one bathroom, unpainted trim, formal dining room, butler’s pantry, hardwood floors, and large backyard. This home must be sold to an owner-occupant or renovated and resold to an owner-occupant. Estimated renovation cost is approximately $64K. Contact our office at 315.422.2301 ext. 0 to learn more about our buying process.   608 Teall Ave Syracuse, NY 13206 Asking Price: $41,000 Eastwood fixer-upper with four bedrooms, one bathroom, a driveway and two-car garage! This home must be sold to an owner-occupant or renovated and resold to an owner-occupant. Estimated renovation cost is approximately $79K. Contact our office at 315.422.2301 ext. 0 for more information.  

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City Scuffle Neighborhoods News

Syracuse Mayor Ben Walsh Urban CNY News Video Interview Part 2 ‘What are we doing about Youth Employment and Housing?’

Urban CNY News is pleased to bring you Part 2 of a 5 Part Interview with Syracuse Mayor, Ben Walsh; American Rescue Plan ‘How are we spending the ARP Funds? ‘ There were several questions asked during our meeting, regarding the appropriation of funds from the American Rescue Plan aka ARP funds. In addition, we asked; What are we doing about Youth Employment and Housing? The city’s Justice Agenda; The Construction Boom in Syracuse; and there’s a conclusion regarding “Challenges” moving forward. In Part 1, Mayor Walsh detailed American Rescue Act Plan funding and how the disbursement of these funds developed in partnership with the Syracuse Common Council. Today’s interview Part 2, Mayor Walsh – ‘What are we doing about Youth Employment and Housing?’ “It’s just a couple of those projects that may have already started. So last year around this time we authorized funding for two years of our summer youth employment program. And again, we’ve already put over 1200 kids to work and now those are job experiences from city government to the private sector. Some of the fastest growing tech companies and everything in between. We’re supporting kids at different ages, so some younger kids are really just getting an opportunity to have an interesting experience for all of our kids.  We’re compensating them for this experience, so it enables them to really invest in that experience and not have to worry about taking care of their obligations at home. Summer youth employment was one of our first early wins. Again, we’ve invested significantly in housing, so we started with about $8 million of funding to existing homeowners for improvements to their homes. We funded first time home buyers and most recently we approved an $11 million allocation that is going to go directly to new home construction as part of our resurgent neighborhoods’ initiative. So those are just a few examples. But again, we’re covering everything from housing to public safety to infrastructure and everything in between.” – Mayor Ben Walsh  The following links are to the various tools put in place by the city to be “transparent” about where these funds are being allocated. American Rescue Plan Overview What is ARPA? Syracuse Mayoral Funding Priority Areas   Investing in Jobs and Economic Recovery Supporting Children, Families, and Neighborhoods  Enhancing Government Response and Resilience  Transforming Infrastructure and Public Spaces NEXT: Syracuse Mayor Ben Walsh Urban CNY News Video Interview Part 3, The City’s Justice Agenda

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City Scuffle Education

Griot artist Vanessa Johnson to Work in Partnership with The Matilda Joslyn Gage Foundation

Griot artist Vanessa Johnson to Work in Partnership with The Matilda Joslyn Gage Foundation Johnson is a recipient of Creatives Rebuild New York’s Artist Employment Program Fayetteville, NY — Vanessa Johnson and The Matilda Joslyn Gage Foundation announced today that they received an Artist Employment Program (AEP) grant from Creatives Rebuild New York (CRNY). Designed to support employment opportunities for artists, the program is funding 98 collaborations involving a dynamic group of 300 artists employed by community-based organizations, municipalities, and tribal governments across New York State. CRNY has awarded a total of $49.9M in funding to support artists’ salaries and benefits, with an additional $11.7M in funding provided to the organizations holding employment. “If we are to truly rebuild our amazing state, we must celebrate artists’ contributions not only to the economy but to what makes us human,” says Creatives Rebuild New York’s Executive Director Sarah Calderon. “The incredible work being funded through CRNY’s Artist Employment Program underscores the importance of direct support for both individual artists and the organizations that hold their employment.” Vanessa Johnson will work with The Matilda Joslyn Gage Foundation and Center for Social Justice Dialogue to engage community audiences in programs, performances, and interactive exhibits that have not had access to the Gage Center because of geographic distance, the lack of transportation, and a perception that the Gage Center is not relative to people of color communities. The Gage Foundation will receive $60,000 to support the collaboration in addition to its artist’s salary and benefits. Says Johnson, “I am excited to continue my 22-year partnership with The Matilda Joslyn Gage Foundation, including the stories of Women of Color in its histories of women in social justice movements. In this time period in our nation when the personal choices and freedoms of women and voting rights of Women of Color are being eroded away, when human trafficking is in higher numbers than during the Transatlantic Slave Trade, it is important that institutions like the Gage Foundation provide a place for women’s voices to be preserved and championed.” “We are so honored that Vanessa chose our Gage Center for Social Justice Dialogue to partner with and become our Artist in Residence for two years,” says Gage Center Founder and Co-Executive Director Sally Roesch Wagner. “Her work will immeasurably expand our work to educate and inspire intersectional justice.” Artist Employment Program recipients were selected through a two-stage process by a group of twenty external peer reviewers alongside CRNY staff. From an initial pool of over 2,700 written applications, 167 were shortlisted for interviews with reviewers. To view the list of 98 Artist Employment Program participants, visit Creatives Rebuild New York – Participants For more information about Creatives Rebuild New York’s Artist Employment Program, please visit creativesrebuildny.org        

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