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Tompkins Financial Advisors names new president
ITHACA, N.Y. — Tompkins Financial Corp. (NYSE: TMP) announced it has appointed Eric Taylor as its new executive VP and president of its Tompkins Financial Advisors unit. In this role, Taylor leads Tompkins Financial Advisors, a holistic financial-services firm, to bring customized wealth management, financial planning, and trust services to individuals and businesses. He reports […]
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ITHACA, N.Y. — Tompkins Financial Corp. (NYSE: TMP) announced it has appointed Eric Taylor as its new executive VP and president of its Tompkins Financial Advisors unit.
In this role, Taylor leads Tompkins Financial Advisors, a holistic financial-services firm, to bring customized wealth management, financial planning, and trust services to individuals and businesses. He reports to Steve Romain, president and CEO of Tompkins Financial.
“It is my pleasure to welcome Eric to the Tompkins team,” Romaine said in a press release announcing the news. “In addition to his experience in the wealth arena, he brings a vision consistent with the Tompkins model of always placing the client at the center of everything we do. Most importantly, we share a common set of values and culture. Eric started his early career with us as a trust officer, and I have enjoyed watching his growth and progression over the years. I’m pleased to welcome him back in this senior role, and as a member of my senior leadership team, contributing to strategic issues across the company.”
Taylor’s background includes strategic oversight and management of client-facing investment advisors, portfolio managers, and financial planners. He brings in-depth knowledge of investment planning, portfolio implementation, and investment oversight and compliance, Tompkins said.
Taylor is a graduate of Johnson Graduate School of Management at Cornell University and holds an MBA degree. He also has a bachelor’s degree in poly analysis and management from Cornell.
Tompkins Financial, with nearly $7.9 billion in total assets, is the parent company of Tompkins Financial Advisors, Tompkins Insurance Agencies, Inc., and Tompkins Community Bank. Headquartered in Ithaca, Tompkins services the central, western, and Hudson Valley regions of New York and the southeastern region of Pennsylvania.
Wynn Hospital receives Get With The Guidelines stroke award
UTICA, N.Y. — The Wynn Hospital, part of Mohawk Valley Health System (MVHS), received the American Heart Association/American Stroke Association’s Get With The Guidelines – Stroke Gold Plus Award for the 14th straight year, MVHS announced. The award recognizes Wynn’s performance in ensuring stroke patients receive the most appropriate treatment, according to nationally recognized guidelines
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UTICA, N.Y. — The Wynn Hospital, part of Mohawk Valley Health System (MVHS), received the American Heart Association/American Stroke Association’s Get With The Guidelines – Stroke Gold Plus Award for the 14th straight year, MVHS announced.
The award recognizes Wynn’s performance in ensuring stroke patients receive the most appropriate treatment, according to nationally recognized guidelines based on the latest scientific research and evidence.
The hospital earned the award by meeting specific quality achievement measures for the diagnosis and treatment of stroke patients at a set level for a designated period, including evaluation of the proper use of medications and other stroke treatments, offering care-transition interventions, and meeting specific scientific guidelines as a Comprehensive Stroke Center.
“The Wynn Hospital is committed to improving patient care by adhering to the latest treatment guidelines,” MVHS Stroke Program Clinical Coordinator Melissa Kelly said in a news release. “Get With The Guidelines makes it easier for our teams to put proven knowledge and guidelines to work on a daily basis, which studies show can help patients recover better. The end goal is to ensure more people in the Mohawk Valley can experience longer, healthier lives.”
In addition to the Gold Plus Award for stroke, MVHS also received the American Heart Association’s Target: Stroke Honor Roll Elite and Target: Type 2 Diabetes Honor Roll awards.
To qualify for the Target: Stroke honor, hospitals must meet specific criteria that reduce the time between an eligible patient’s arrival at the hospital and treatment with thrombolytic therapy.
The Target: Type 2 Diabetes honor aims to ensure patients with Type 2 diabetes, who might be at higher risk for complications, receive the most up-to-date, evidence-based care when hospitalized due to stroke.
According to the American Heart Association/American Stroke Association, stroke is the fifth-leading cause of death and a major cause of serious disability for adults in the U.S. On average, someone in this nation suffers a stroke every 40 seconds and nearly 795,000 people suffer a new or recurrent stroke each year. Early stroke detection and treatment are key to improving survival, minimizing disability, and speeding recovery times.
Get With The Guidelines is a hospital-based quality improvement program that provides hospitals with tools and resources to increase adherence to the latest research-based guidelines.
Manager of Bassett school-based health program receives award
COOPERSTOWN — The National School-Based Health Alliance honored Bassett Healthcare Network’s School-Based Health Program Practice Manager Jane Hamilton with its 2024 Lifetime Achievement Award, presented on July 2. The award celebrates a leader who has demonstrated a strong commitment to making an impact on school-based health. “I cannot think of a more deserving person for
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COOPERSTOWN — The National School-Based Health Alliance honored Bassett Healthcare Network’s School-Based Health Program Practice Manager Jane Hamilton with its 2024 Lifetime Achievement Award, presented on July 2.
The award celebrates a leader who has demonstrated a strong commitment to making an impact on school-based health.
“I cannot think of a more deserving person for this award than Jane,” William Fredette, program co-director, said in a news release. “She pours her heart and soul every day into making this program a part of the fabric of our schools and communities. Because of Jane’s remarkable dedication, our communities and children are healthier.”
Hamilton helped establish Bassett’s program when it opened its first clinic in 1992. Since then, she has helped expand and develop the program to include 22 clinics across 18 school districts. The program serves more than 7,000 students who receive medical, dental, and mental health care at no out-of-pocket cost to families.
“Bassett’s School-Based Health Program is not only connecting children and families with needed care; it is teaching children how to be good health consumers,” Hamilton said. “School-based health helps kids understand the responsibility they have to take care of themselves, what to expect from a health-care provider, and empowers them to be their own advocates and become healthy adults.”
Services are available for students in pre-kindergarten through grade 12. Bassett’s program is the largest rural program of its kind in the state and works to overcome barriers to care in rural areas including lack of insurance, lack of transportation, and other socioeconomic factors, the release stated.
The first center opened more than 30 years ago in Delhi. “Today we are caring for the children of the students who were first in our care, and few things are more rewarding than seeing the next generation of patients build healthy lives,” Hamilton said.
The program is one offering of Bassett Healthcare Network, which also operates five hospitals, more than two dozen community-based health centers, and two skilled-nursing facilities.
Onondaga County hotels see slight business improvement in June
SYRACUSE — Onondaga County hotels posted a small uptick in overnight guests in June, but saw larger increases in two other key benchmarks of business performance in the month. The hotel-occupancy rate (rooms sold as a percentage of rooms available) in Central New York’s largest county edged up 0.4 percent to 66.8 percent in the
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SYRACUSE — Onondaga County hotels posted a small uptick in overnight guests in June, but saw larger increases in two other key benchmarks of business performance in the month.
The hotel-occupancy rate (rooms sold as a percentage of rooms available) in Central New York’s largest county edged up 0.4 percent to 66.8 percent in the sixth month of 2024, compared to June 2023, according to STR, a Tennessee–based hotel market data and analytics company. Year to date, occupancy is up 0.3 percent to 58.3 percent.
Revenue per available room (RevPar), an industry gauge that measures how much money hotels are bringing in per available room, climbed 4.3 percent to $87.49 in Onondaga County in June from a year prior. Through the first six months of 2024, RevPar is up 4.1 percent to $74.84.
Average daily rate (or ADR), which represents the average rental rate for a sold room, increased 3.8 percent to $130.93 in June versus the year-earlier month, STR reports. ADR is up 3.8 percent to $128.28 through the first half of this year.
Mirabito raises $65K for UHS Foundation to support Wilson Main Tower
GREENE — Mirabito Convenience Stores says it raised $65,000 to support the UHS Foundation’s Journey Campaign for the Wilson Main Tower during June. The effort was part of the Mirabito Cares Round-Up campaign, per the Aug. 1 announcement. Mirabito Convenience Stores is a division of Mirabito Energy Products, a family-owned energy provider since 1927. This
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GREENE — Mirabito Convenience Stores says it raised $65,000 to support the UHS Foundation’s Journey Campaign for the Wilson Main Tower during June.
The effort was part of the Mirabito Cares Round-Up campaign, per the Aug. 1 announcement. Mirabito Convenience Stores is a division of Mirabito Energy Products, a family-owned energy provider since 1927.
This fundraising effort was a collaborative initiative between Mirabito and the communities we proudly serve. The success of the campaign will provide enhanced healthcare services to our immediate community and neighboring areas, ensuring more individuals have access to high-quality, affordable health care.
“We are so incredibly grateful to Mirabito’s staff, customers and the community for their generous support of this campaign for the UHS Foundation,” Cory Jacobs, executive director of the UHS Foundation, said in the Mirabito announcement. “We are proud to serve the Southern Tier community in many ways, and this donation in support of the Wilson Main Tower will help support the quality of care available and expand our ability to recruit and retain outstanding healthcare providers.”
The UHS Wilson Main Tower will benefit health care in the Southern Tier with “state-of-the-art” facilities and expanded care options. Serving as the new front door to the UHS Wilson Medical Center, the Wilson Main Tower began welcoming patients and visitors on June 26.
“At Mirabito, we believe in giving back to the community that supports us,” Marissa Sweeney, marketing director at Mirabito. “The success of our Round-Up campaign is a testament to the generosity of our customers and their commitment to improving local healthcare. We are proud to support the UHS Wilson Main Tower and look forward to seeing the positive impact it will have on our community’s health and well-being.”
The Round-Up campaign invited customers to round up their purchases to the nearest dollar, with the difference going directly to support the UHS Wilson Main Tower.
A check presentation took place at the Mirabito Convenience Store in Greene where members of the UHS team and Mirabito employees shared a photo to commemorate the Round-Up.
Former Le Moyne official set to lead Pomeroy Foundation
SYRACUSE — The next executive director of the William G. Pomeroy Foundation is set to begin his new duties. The board of trustees of the Pomeroy Foundation appointed Bill Brower to the role, effective Aug. 12. Brower has worked for the last decade at Le Moyne College, serving as VP of advancement and special assistant
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SYRACUSE — The next executive director of the William G. Pomeroy Foundation is set to begin his new duties.
The board of trustees of the Pomeroy Foundation appointed Bill Brower to the role, effective Aug. 12.
Brower has worked for the last decade at Le Moyne College, serving as VP of advancement and special assistant to the president for strategic partnerships and workforce innovation.
He’s worked for most of his career in educational advancement, per the July 23 announcement.
Brower will succeed Carrie Berse in the executive director’s role, the foundation tells CNYBJ in an email. Berse retired last September.
The William G. Pomeroy Foundation is one of the largest foundations in Central New York. The organization is “committed to supporting the celebration and preservation of community history and working to improve the probability of finding appropriate donor matches or other life-saving treatments for blood cancer patients,” per the announcement.
Pomeroy is the founder and former owner of technology companies CXtec & TERACAI.
“The Board and I are attracted to Bill Brower’s commitment to service and the consistent success he achieves in everything he does,” Pomeroy said of his new executive director. “He is a leader, a genuine relationship builder, and a creative thinker. His personal story and his interest in American history make him an exceptionally strong fit. I have no doubt he is the best person to lead the Foundation to ever greater successes in the coming years.”
“The opportunity to work with and grow with Bill Pomeroy and his team of high-achieving professionals is exciting,” Brower said in the Pomeroy announcement. “Bill Pomeroy and I developed a quick rapport. As the brother and the son of a sister and father who fought cancer with courage, his personal story of courage and his generosity to help as many people as possible beat cancer resonates deeply. As a history major and lifelong learner, Bill Pomeroy’s focus on educating and celebrating history via the Foundation’s historic marker program is exciting. I’m looking forward to helping Bill achieve his growth vision and propel the mission of the Pomeroy Foundation for years to come.”
As the longest-serving advancement VP in Le Moyne’s history, Brower completed a $100 million comprehensive campaign, per the foundation’s announcement.
Under his leadership, the number of volunteers actively engaged with the college increased 10-fold; he led the effort to diversify Le Moyne’s board of trustees and other volunteer bodies; and he managed marketing and communications and career advising and development.
His work with foundations, corporations, and public funders since 2021 also resulted in over $45 million in commitments.
Brower created and implemented Le Moyne’s ERIE21 (Educating for our Rising Innovation Economy) program, which has served more than 2,500 individuals who are underrepresented in technology careers and attracted more than $10 million in support.
As special assistant to Le Moyne College President Linda LeMura, Brower was the lead on developing the school’s relationship with Micron, representing the college on Micron’s Future Ready Workforce Innovation Consortium and its Northeast University Semiconductor Network.
The Pomeroy Foundation began in 2005 when Pomeroy was fighting acute myeloid leukemia, and “his survival was in doubt.” He was matched with a donor and received a lifesaving stem-cell transplant. Pomeroy felt that, should he survive, he would help others in a similar situation, per the announcement.
The foundation’s other focus is helping people to celebrate their community’s history. It provides grants to obtain signage in the form of roadside markers and plaques. Since 2005, it has funded more than 2,400 signs across the U.S., from Central New York to Alaska.
The organization operates at 492 E. Brighton Ave. in Syracuse.
Inmar Intelligence expands partnership with Northeast Grocery Inc.
Will build new retail media network SCHENECTADY — Inmar Intelligence, a Winston-Salem, North Carolina–based data and technology company, is expanding its partnership with the parent company of Price Chopper/Market 32 and Tops Friendly Markets (Tops). Both Tops and
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SCHENECTADY — Inmar Intelligence, a Winston-Salem, North Carolina–based data and technology company, is expanding its partnership with the parent company of Price Chopper/Market 32 and Tops Friendly Markets (Tops).
Both Tops and Price Chopper/Market 32 were founded by New York families. The Golub family started Price Chopper/Market 32. The Castellani family founded a grocery store business in Niagara Falls that in the early 1960s became known as Tops, per the supermarket’s website.
Inmar and Schenectady–based Northeast Grocery Inc. (NGI) have launched Northeast Grocery Shopper Link, an omnichannel retail media network, per its July 23 announcement. It will provide increased scale and customization tools for advertising and media activations across NGI’s nearly 300 stores throughout the Northeast.
“We are excited to announce our collaboration with Inmar Intelligence to enhance the Northeast Grocery Shopper Link Digital Media Network. This expanded partnership, encompassing Tops & Price Chopper/Market 32, underscores our commitment to delivering unparalleled value to our customers, who remain our foremost priority,” Diane Colgan, senior VP of marketing at NGI, said in the Inmar announcement. “This innovative product offering, complemented by Inmar’s Self-Service Ad Technology, empowers brands of all scales to engage with Tops & Price Chopper/Market 32 shoppers effectively. We’re energized to advance these efforts that connect customers with our brand partners, ultimately catering to their families’ diverse needs.”
Inmar Intelligence, Price Chopper, and Tops have partnered since 2012 across a multitude of digital coupon and media offerings including the introduction of Tops Shopper Link in 2021.
Cornell Food Venture Center gets $10M Seneca Foods Foundation gift
Recognizes long-time relationship GENEVA — The Seneca Foods Foundation is recognizing its long-time relationship with Cornell University with a sizable donation to the Cornell Food
MACNY to expand advanced- manufacturing apprenticeships using $6M federal grant
DeWITT — MACNY, the Manufacturers Association plans to expand registered apprenticeships for advanced-manufacturing jobs, such as those in the semiconductor industry. In doing so, MACNY will use a $6 million grant from the U.S. Department of Labor that U.S. Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D–N.Y.) announced July 11. The new program is expected to help
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DeWITT — MACNY, the Manufacturers Association plans to expand registered apprenticeships for advanced-manufacturing jobs, such as those in the semiconductor industry.
In doing so, MACNY will use a
$6 million grant from the U.S. Department of Labor that U.S. Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D–N.Y.) announced July 11.
The new program is expected to help more than 800 workers get the training they need to begin careers at companies that include Micron Technology, Inc. (NASDAQ: MU), Wolfspeed, Indium, and other regional manufacturers, Schumer’s office said.
“The New York Registered Apprenticeship Hub – Registered Apprenticeship Manufacturing Partnerships (NY-RAMP) will allow manufacturers from across the state to provide career pathways in high-need areas to individuals from all backgrounds,” Randy Wolken, president and CEO of MACNY, said in Schumer’s announcement. “This will foster growth across all manufacturing sectors — new companies relocating to New York in emerging fields like semiconductor and nanotechnology, biotechnology, and clean energy and legacy manufacturers who have been the backbone our economy for generations. This effort is only possible because of the strength of federal and state officials, our Manufacturing Alliance of New York partners, and the nearly 100 industrial, academic, and community partners who support this program. We especially want to recognize the continued advocacy of Senator Schumer to strengthen American manufacturing and the workforce needed to meet New York’s manufacturing moment.”
Schumer explained that with this funding, DeWitt–based MACNY plans to expand its programs in the NY-RAMP program.
Building on MACNY’s Manufacturers Intermediary Apprenticeship Program (MIAP), NY-RAMP will expand MIAP efforts to “promote equitable access” to registered apprenticeship programs for all individuals, “regardless of their work experience or academic qualifications,” Schumer’s office said.
In a separate Aug. 1 announcement, MACNY said has recruited more than 75 key regional and statewide partners for this effort. They include employer partners such as Micron, GlobalFoundries, Wolfspeed, Indium Corporation, Semikron Danfoss, and MOOG; apprenticeship partners like Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, Buffalo Niagara Manufacturing Alliance, Center for Economic Growth, Council of Industry, Ignite Long Island, Manufacturers Association of the Southern Tier; and Rochester Technology and Manufacturing Association; education partners like Mohawk Valley Community College, Onondaga Community College, SUNY Schenectady, and Monroe Community College; workforce partners like CenterState CEO, CNY Works, Oswego County Workforce Career Center, Working Solutions, and the Capital Region Workforce Development Board; and partners focused on serving underrepresented populations like the Arc of Onondaga, Action for a Better Community, and LAUNCH CNY; “and dozens more.”
The region is preparing for an “unprecedented period of growth,” Robert Simpson, president and CEO of CenterState CEO said in the MACNY announcement.
“This includes ensuring our local workforce has the skills and experience needed to excel in high demand careers. We are committed to supporting our partners at MACNY and this critical program that will enable those from historically underrepresented populations to train for careers with regional manufacturers,” Simpson said. “We are grateful to U.S. Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer for his support, advocacy and ongoing commitment to ensuring our community is well positioned to lead in the semiconductor and adjacent industries.”
MACNY, the Manufacturers Association, represents more than 300 companies in a 26-county region in Central and Upstate New York. The 111-year-old organization provides human-resources services, training, workforce development, purchasing solutions, networking opportunities, and advocacy support for its members.
NSF awards FuzeHub $1M grant to lead program for advanced-materials activity
ALBANY — FuzeHub will use a $1 million grant to help it lead Upstate Makes, which it describes as a collaborative initiative to build New York’s advanced-materials ecosystem and “foster innovation-fueled economic growth.” The National Science Foundation awarded the funding, FuzeHub said in its July 10 announcement. FuzeHub is an Albany–based nonprofit that works to
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ALBANY — FuzeHub will use a $1 million grant to help it lead Upstate Makes, which it describes as a collaborative initiative to build New York’s advanced-materials ecosystem and “foster innovation-fueled economic growth.”
The National Science Foundation awarded the funding, FuzeHub said in its July 10 announcement.
FuzeHub is an Albany–based nonprofit that works to help New York state-based manufacturers and technology companies. NSF awarded the funding through its Regional Innovation Engines Development Awards.
“Upstate Makes will have the opportunity to demonstrate our region’s emergence as an internationally renowned advanced materials ecosystem. With a special focus on driving materials innovation in semiconductor manufacturing, it will add to the unique strength of Upstate New York’s vibrant and growing microelectronics sector,” Elena Garuc, executive director of FuzeHub, said. “FuzeHub is grateful to [U.S.] Senate Majority Leader [Charles] Schumer for his vision for American innovation and for relentlessly advocating for Upstate Makes. We also extend our gratitude to Governor Hochul and Empire State Development for their commitment to advanced manufacturing and their partnership in building New York’s innovation ecosystem.”
The Upstate Makes initiative led to the creation of the New York Advanced Materials Alliance, FuzeHub said. The Alliance brings together several industry, research, workforce development, commercialization, and community partners to serve as the “driving force” behind FuzeHub’s ecosystem-building efforts.
Working together, the partners involved will focus on fostering materials innovation for semiconductor and microelectronics manufacturing, “which has become a massive regional strength” for upstate New York, per the announcement. The region is home to multiple fabs, industry employment, patent activity, and shared research and development (R&D) facilities.
FuzeHub also says it will use a $200,000 grant from Empire State Development (ESD) to “deepen the impact” of NSF’s $1 million for Upstate Makes. The strategic grant funding “builds on the momentum” generated through Gov. Kathy Hochul’s Green CHIPS program, which has sparked economic development and attracted global enterprises to invest and build in New York State, the organization said.
FuzeHub is supported by ESD’s Division of Science, Technology and Innovation (NYSTAR), which oversees and funds New York’s innovation infrastructure, a network of statewide resources.
The NSF funding, along with ESD’s matching grant, will enable FuzeHub to help “nurture and mature” Upstate’s materials-innovation ecosystem, which will “strengthen” the Upstate Makes proposal when it recompetes to become a future NSF Regional Innovation Engine and receive up to $160 million, FuzeHub said.
In the weeks and months to come, FuzeHub will mobilize its core R&D partners, reconvene and expand the wider consortium of collaborators, conduct materials technology road-mapping, collaboratively explore new and more sustainable materials, and “reinvigorate its strategies” to build the ecosystem and shape the Upstate region into a “materials innovation engine.”
As the initiative gains momentum, Upstate Makes will emphasize four key “pillars.” They include “use-inspired R&D,” or investing in research that develops new materials or improves material inputs to become more sustainable and for microelectronics production.
They also include building a network of resources that helps manufacturing companies adopt new materials, overcome innovation challenges, and become more competitive.
In addition, the pillars include enhancing Upstate’s innovation capabilities and accelerate the discovery and commercialization of new materials for microelectronics, “leveraging historically excluded talent and untapped ideas.”
The fourth pillar focuses on identifying and addressing key workforce needs, such as developing greater numbers of manufacturing operators and technicians and strengthening the pipeline of materials scientists and engineers, starting with introductions to advanced materials for K-12 students.
The partners contributing to Upstate Makes include the Center for Advanced Ceramic Technology (CACT) at Alfred University; the Center for Advanced Materials Processing (CAMP) at Clarkson University; the Center for Materials Research at Cornell University; Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute; the Center of Excellence in Advanced and Sustainable Manufacturing (COE-ASM) and the Additive Manufacturing and Multifunctional Printing (AMPrint) Center at Rochester Institute of Technology; S3IP at Binghamton University; the REMADE Institute; the University at Buffalo Department of Materials Design and Innovation (MDI); the Center for Advanced Technology in Nanoelectronics at University at Albany; and more than 50 additional partners focused on R&D, industry development, and workforce.
“These NSF Engines Development Awards lay the foundation for emerging hubs of innovation and potential future NSF Engines,” Sethuraman Panchanathan, director of the National Science Foundation, said in the FuzeHub announcement. “These awardees are part of the fabric of NSF’s vision to create opportunities everywhere and enable innovation anywhere. They will build robust regional partnerships rooted in scientific and technological innovation in every part of our nation. Through these planning awards, NSF is seeding the future for in-place innovation in communities and to grow their regional economies through research and partnerships. This will unleash ideas, talent, pathways and resources to create vibrant innovation ecosystems all across our nation.”
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