SYRACUSE, N.Y. — B&C Storage, a local chain of self-storage facilities, has opened a new location in the village of Camillus, the first step in the company’s significant plans for expansion this year.
B&C Storage is in the process of building out an additional 93,000 square feet of storage space across three new locations, Bruce Pollock, managing partner and co-founder of B&C Storage, said in a news release.
The locations include 5998 Genesee St. in Camillus; 6037 Galster Road in DeWitt; and a newly constructed storage facility at 7701 Northern Boulevard in Cicero.
(Sponsored)
Vishing, Phishing, Smishing – What You Need to Know
By Dan Smith Director of Engineering Services It might be tough to keep track of all the different terms for cyber scams these days. First, “phishing” was the term for
Are You Ready for the Pay Transparency Law?
Following the lead of New York City and other state and local jurisdictions, New York State’s pay transparency law will be effective September 17, 2023. The law ushers in a
The construction at 5998 West Genesee St. is complete and opened for business on Tuesday, Matthew Slade, VP of operations at B&C Storage, tells CNYBJ in an email. In addition, construction at 6037 Galster Road will be complete and the site open for business by Feb 1, he added. The project at 7701 Northern Boulevard is currently underway and construction should be complete and the storage facility ready for business on March 1, he noted.
Besides those locations, B&C Storage says it has another 45,000-square-foot facility on Route 11 North in Lafayette that it plans to open this summer. The new additions will bring B&C’s total number of storage locations to 24, the company noted.
B&C Storage is owned and operated by Pollock and his business partners Gary Keehfus, Chad Keehfus, and Todd Keehfus — all with firm roots in Central New York. B&C has been providing storage options for more than 25 years.
Launched in 1995, B&C Storage says it started with one location in Camillus and had “little vision or plan for expanding much beyond the west side of Syracuse.”