ROME, N.Y. — Cold Point Corporation recently formally opened its new 50,000-square-foot, $5.1 million manufacturing facility on a former brownfield site in Rome.  Company executives, elected officials, and others cut the ribbon in a ceremony held July 29 at the plant, located at 510 Henry St. in Rome. The facility’s construction was handled by C2C […]

Already an Subcriber? Log in

Get Instant Access to This Article

Become a Central New York Business Journal subscriber and get immediate access to all of our subscriber-only content and much more.

ROME, N.Y. — Cold Point Corporation recently formally opened its new 50,000-square-foot, $5.1 million manufacturing facility on a former brownfield site in Rome. 

Company executives, elected officials, and others cut the ribbon in a ceremony held July 29 at the plant, located at 510 Henry St. in Rome.

The facility’s construction was handled by C2C Construction Solutions, LLC, of Utica, and completed a few months earlier.

Cold Point specializes in the design and manufacture of water-source heat pumps, packaged terminal air conditioners, condensing units, as well as packaged heat pumps and air conditioners for direct replacement, renovation, and new-construction applications. 

The completion of the Cold Point facility marks a milestone for this signature project from Rome’s Downtown Revitalization Initiative (DRI) plan and a strategic site identified in the Erie Boulevard Brownfield Opportunity Area, according to a Mohawk Valley EDGE news release. 

Cold Point, which is owned by Maryland–based Whalen Company, was awarded a $900,000 grant through Rome’s $10 million DRI plan and $300,000 in Excelsior Jobs tax credits from Empire State Development (ESD) for a commitment to retain 37 employees and create 24 new jobs, according to a previous New York State news release.

The project is helping to attract talent to downtown Rome by establishing an advanced-manufacturing facility with more than 50 employees within a five-minute walk to the downtown core, Mohawk Valley EDGE and the city of Rome say. The new facility, together with other DRI funded projects “such as a distinctive downtown branding and wayfinding programs and dynamic new civic spaces, will transform Downtown Rome into a destination for a diverse range of small business, entertainment, and restaurant uses,” they say. 

Jornal Staff

Recent Posts

SHA, HUD make local announcement about $50 million to help redevelop Syracuse public housing near I-81

SYRACUSE, N.Y. — A late Wednesday morning ceremony at Wilson Park in Syracuse included the…

11 hours ago

Severe storm spreads damage across Rome

ROME, N.Y. — The city of Rome continues to clean up from a devastating, confirmed…

12 hours ago

SUNY launches venture-capital fund for startups on a SUNY campus

SYRACUSE, N.Y. — SUNY officials on Monday announced the launch of Upstate Biotech Ventures, a…

12 hours ago

Oswego Health says first robotically assisted surgery performed at its surgery center

OSWEGO, N.Y. — Oswego Health says it had the system’s first robotically assisted surgery using…

2 days ago
Advertisement

Tioga State Bank to open Johnson City branch

JOHNSON CITY, N.Y. — Tioga State Bank (TSB) will open a new branch in Johnson…

2 days ago

Oneida County Childcare Taskforce outlines recommendations to improve childcare

UTICA, N.Y. — A report by the Oneida County Childcare Taskforce made a number of…

2 days ago