The New York Legislature has given final approval to a bill designating the Seneca Lake Scenic Byway between Schuyler and Seneca counties as a New York State Scenic Byway.
The state Senate approved the legislation in late March and the Assembly adopted it Monday, according to a news release issued jointly by legislation sponsors New York State Assembly Minority Leader Brian Kolb (R,I,C-Canandaigua) and state Senators Tom O’Mara (R-C, Big Flats) and Mike Nozzolio (R-C, Seneca Falls). The legislation (S.5818/A.8468) must be signed by Governor Andrew Cuomo before becoming law.
The designation, which has been sought by community leaders along the 18-mile corridor that follows portions of State Route 414, will strengthen regional tourism and provide numerous other benefits, they say.
(Sponsored)
“They are family. They would never do that!” Our guard comes down as it is hard to imagine a family member capable of business fraud. Unfortunately, that is when the
What is Fiducuary Liability and how does it affect you and your business?
Managing a company’s insurance needs can be complex and stressful. It doesn’t need to be when adding certain specialty insurance products, like fiduciary liability insurance. It protects the sponsoring company;
The 18-mile corridor follows portions of New York State Route 414 between the town of Hector in Schuyler County and the Seneca County town of Lodi.
The state Legislature established the Scenic Byways Program nearly two decades ago. It’s aimed at coordinating state and local efforts to enhance a region’s scenic, historical, natural, recreational, cultural, and archeological resources.
Scenic byways elsewhere in the state have brought local communities tourism-related economic growth, improved traveler and community services, a way to promote regional history and civic pride, greater stewardship and management of natural resources, enhanced roadway signage, and access to federal funding, program advocates say.
Contact Carbonaro at mcarbonaro@cnybj.com
