Shaina Smith

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FustCharles, a certified public accounting firm in Syracuse, announced that Shaina Smith has joined the firm as an audit associate. Smith received her bachelor’s degree

NNY Community Foundation offers $30K grant for Food Bank of CNY distribution center expansion

North Country, Construction, Design & Real Estate, New York News, Nonprofits, Subscriber Only

WATERTOWN, N.Y. — The Northern New York (NNY) Community Foundation says it’s providing a $30,000 grant to the Food Bank of Central New York to help pay for the expansion of its distribution center on Interstate Island Road in Van Buren in northwest Onondaga County. The Food Bank of CNY has an 11-county service area,

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The Food Bank of CNY has an 11-county service area, including parts of the North Country. In Jefferson, Lewis, and St. Lawrence counties, the Food Bank partners with 70 different food pantries, soup kitchens, backpack programs, and other organizations to provide nutritious foods below cost.

In turn, those organizations serve hundreds of North Country families, providing emergency food assistance to residents who couldn’t otherwise access nutritious foods, the Community Foundation said.

The Food Bank is a “longtime” Community Foundation partner. In 2017, officials opened a North Country office on the third floor of the Northern New York Philanthropy Center in Watertown. It also has a permanent endowment and charitable fund at the Community Foundation to support its work in the tri-county area.

“Each year, the Community Foundation and its donors help supply nearly every food program across Jefferson, Lewis, and St. Lawrence counties and each dollar goes further because of the efforts of the Food Bank of Central New York,” Rande Richardson, executive director of the Northern New York Community Foundation, said in the announcement. “As has been true before, we feel this additional investment in the Food Bank’s capacity will benefit the residents of Northern New York in important ways and strengthen local food pantries for years to come.”

“We are thankful to the Northern New York Community Foundation for its recent support of our 34,000-square-foot expansion of our distribution center. Every day, thousands of pounds of nutritious food is distributed throughout our 11-county service area which includes Central New York, the Mohawk Valley, and the North Country,” Karen Belcher, executive director of the Food Bank of Central New York, said in the announcement. “The decades-long partnership between our organizations has provided critical support of our work, and the work of our community partners, by helping to secure access to nutritious food.”

The Northern New York Community Foundation provides grant support annually to organizations that operate in partnership with the Food Bank, per the announcement. It cites the Food Bank as indicating one in eight people in Northern and Central New York are classified as “food insecure.” Each dollar that local food pantries and soup kitchens spend with the Food Bank can provide enough food for three meals.

MACNY, PEB honor achievement in workforce development at award ceremony

Manufacturing & Engineering, Education & Training, Employee Benefits & Human Resources, New York News, Nonprofits, Sports, Entertainment & Tourism, Subscriber Only

SYRACUSE, N.Y. — It was an event that included recognition for registered apprentices and those supporting STEM (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics) careers and education as well as scholarships for students. They were all part of the 2024 Workforce Development Awards that MACNY, The Manufacturers Association, and Partners for Education & Business, Inc. (PEB) hosted

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They were all part of the 2024 Workforce Development Awards that MACNY, The Manufacturers Association, and Partners for Education & Business, Inc. (PEB) hosted on Wednesday, June 12 at Le Moyne College. The nonprofit PEB is MACNY’s K-16 (education) arm, per the MACNY website.

The awards celebrated the accomplishments of students and registered apprentices pursuing an education or careers in manufacturing and other industries.

In addition, “as a testament to their commitment to upskill and bolster the talent-development pipeline,” MACNY concluded the program with a first-ever apprentice signing for four of its own employees to “signify the beginning of their apprenticeship journey.”

“This year was especially meaningful for MACNY because four of our own staff members signed their apprenticeship paperwork, demonstrating our belief in the effectiveness of the program and the value of building our workforce through upskilling,” Randy Wolken, president and CEO of DeWitt–based MACNY, said in a statement. “On behalf of the MACNY Board of Directors, staff, and the manufacturing community, we would like to extend our congratulations to all of those that were honored at this year’s event.”

The ceremony also recognized 29 registered apprentice graduates that earned their Journeyworker credential in 2023 from the New York State Department of Labor.

The companies that received recognition for expanding their registered-apprenticeship programs from January 2023 to April 2024 included 110 Metalworks Inc.; Allen Tool Phoenix, Inc.; Bausch + Lomb; Belden Inc.; Bush Industries; Consolidated Precision Products (CPP); EMCom, Inc.; Hardinge, Inc.; Hubbard Tool & Die Corp.; Indium Corporation; Knowles; North Country Dairy; Superior Metals Manufacturing; and Thompson & Johnson Equipment Co., Inc.

PEB also used the event to announce its 12th cohort of CNY STEM Scholars, which includes 11 Central New York students, each of whom had a company sponsor, MACNY said.

Meeting set for June 26 to discuss reuse of former St. Luke’s campus of MVHS

Mohawk Valley, Construction, Design & Real Estate, Law, Accounting & Taxes, New York News, Nonprofits, Subscriber Only

UTICA, N.Y. — The third community meeting for the redevelopment master plan regarding the former St. Luke’s Hospital Campus is set for Wednesday, June 26 at the MVHS Center for Rehabilitation and Continuing Care Services, 1650 Champlin Ave., Utica. The community visioning workshop will take place from 7-8:30 p.m. in the Soggs Room. The event

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The community visioning workshop will take place from 7-8:30 p.m. in the Soggs Room. The event is hosted by Oneida County, Mohawk Valley EDGE, Mohawk Valley Health System (MVHS), and the town of New Hartford.

“Public participation in these forums has been great,” Oneida County Executive Anthony J. Picente Jr. said in a news release announcing the meeting. “We continue to receive extensive input and valuable feedback, and we want to see that momentum carry through to June 26. Having the public engage in this process is imperative to the future success of the site.”

Fu Wilmers Design, the firm selected to lead the master-plan effort, will be present to engage with the public. The meeting will give attendees the opportunity to review project research and site analyses conducted to date and help shape conceptual site-plan ideas emerging from the research and public input.

Organizers will also share a summary of the extensive responses received through the online Reimaging St. Luke’s visual preferences survey, which is still open and can be taken at www.surveymonkey.com/r/StLukesVisualSurvey.

The project partners held the first public-engagement meeting in February to introduce the project, identify challenges, craft a community vision, generate site alternatives, and help shape the overall campus reuse strategy. The meetings will conclude in September.

An advisory group comprised of community leaders, representatives from surrounding neighborhoods, community-service organizations, faith- based groups, small-business owners, housing organizations, and real-estate developers met prior to public meetings to provide input on the challenges and potential for the site as the project is developed.

A total of four advisory group and four community visioning workshops are planned. There will be three different concepts produced from the master-plan study.

A facilities study for the former hospital site, commissioned by the county, New Hartford, Mohawk Valley EDGE, and MVHS, runs concurrent with the master-plan study. Weston & Sampson is heading that study, which began last November and will help inform the master plan by looking at the present physical conditions of the facility and determining what portions of St. Luke’s can be reused or are not suitable for reuse.

Mohawk Valley EDGE is administering the contracts with the consultants on both projects while Oneida County provides the funding.

More information about the project is available at www.reimaginestlukes.com.

The St. Luke’s Hospital closed last October when MVHS moved its operations to the new Wynn Hospital in downtown Utica.

ANDRO lands $2 million contract for 5G test environment

Mohawk Valley, Employee Benefits & Human Resources, Law, Accounting & Taxes, Manufacturing & Engineering, New York News, Small Business, Subscriber Only, Technology

ROME, N.Y. — ANDRO Computational Solutions, LLC has been awarded a $2 million Direct-to-Phase II contract from the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) in Washington, D.C. The pact will establish a federated fifth generation (5G) testbed ecosystem, called 5GTE, for advanced telecommunications experimentation, the company said. The award is highly competitive and part of

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ROME, N.Y. — ANDRO Computational Solutions, LLC has been awarded a $2 million Direct-to-Phase II contract from the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) in Washington, D.C.

The pact will establish a federated fifth generation (5G) testbed ecosystem, called 5GTE, for advanced telecommunications experimentation, the company said. The award is highly competitive and part of the multiphase Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) contracting vehicle, which paves the way for additional funding.

The purpose of the 5GTE is to develop scalable, open-source Internet of Things (IoT) 5G test environment capability to support research and development of nascent 5G technologies and advanced telecommunications-use cases, both fixed and mobile. The focus is to provide an open-source, realistic 5G radio-access network (RAN) to enable rapid prototyping of wireless protocols and applications including, but not limited to, cybersecurity, artificial intelligence (AI), and multi-access-edge-computing.

The 5GTE will serve as an open-validation platform for government vendors, industries, and academia to validate their 5G solutions prior to commercial rollout.

The contract will help create up to 10 new jobs at ANDRO and lay the foundation for future growth, company officials said.

The 5GTE project will leverage ANDRO’s extensive research base in AI and wireless cybersecurity applications development for next generation 5G innovations. A key requirement is the ability to rapidly and accurately scale as new technologies and devices are introduced.

“The 5GTE must also provide remote access and device update capabilities,” ANDRO President Andrew Drozd said. “To broaden the range of supported devices and to facilitate development, 5GTE will have the ability to support different wireless communication technologies, for example 4G, wireless fidelity, and others.”

The award allows ANDRO to explore the boundaries of deploying AI models for enhancing security to infuse Zero-Trust principles within the open RAN architecture standards.

ANDRO’s Marconi-Rosenblatt AI Innovation Lab, led by Jithin Jagannath and Anu Jagannath, will spearhead the research effort with ANDRO’s academic partner, the Wireless Internet of Things Research Laboratory at Northeastern University, which has a wealth of 5G assets and related test resources. The team also includes ANDRO researchers Suhail Shaik and Mohammed Abu Zaid, residents and graduates of the University at Buffalo.

The company anticipates potential future funding would look to expand the 5GTE ecosystem participation, bringing greater 5G, Beyond 5G, and Future-G presence for commercialization and military transition benefit.

ANDRO provides research, engineering, and technical services to defense and commercial industries in advanced spectrum exploitation, secure wireless communications, software-based waveform development, cognitive software-defined radio networking, multi-sensor data fusion, and sensor-resource management.

Broome County IDA to host June 25 webinar on proposed technology park

Southern Tier, Construction, Design & Real Estate, Energy, Environment & Sustainability, Law, Accounting & Taxes, Manufacturing & Engineering, New York News, Nonprofits, Sports, Entertainment & Tourism, Subscriber Only

BINGHAMTON, N.Y. — The Broome County Industrial Development Agency (IDA) will hold an informational webinar on Tuesday, June 25, at 6 p.m., to provide the pubic with an overview of the State Environmental Quality Review (SEQRA) environmental-impact assessment process for the proposed Broome Technology Park in the towns of Maine and Union. The webinar will

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The webinar will cover why a general environmental impact statement (GEIS) is being prepared for the project and the steps involved in the process. Leaders from the IDA, along with subject-matter experts, will present information about the project’s objectives and explain how the environmental review and public engagement will shape the project’s future.

The webinar is part of the IDA’s strategy to engage the public, inform the community about the vision for the Broome Technology Park, and solicit input crucial to shaping the plan for a sustainably designed technology park.

As part of the SEQRA process, community members have an opportunity to provide formal comments on the scope of the draft GEIS and what potential environmental impacts the IDA should assess.

The IDA expects to release a draft scoping document for public review later this summer. Once public comments are received and a final scope is accepted, the IDA will prepare a draft GEIS. That draft will also be released for public comment before it is made final.

“We are dedicated to ensuring transparency and active community participation leading us to a Broome Technology Park that secures a brighter economic future for the county and the region,” Leadership Alliance CEO Stacey Duncan said in a press release. The Leadership Alliance is the strategic partnership between Broome County Industrial Development Agency/Local Development Corporation and the Greater Binghamton Chamber of Commerce. “We welcome the public’s input throughout the SEQRA review and believe that at the end of this process, we’ll be able to move ahead with a site that becomes a model for sustainable economic development statewide.”

The Broome Technology Park is a proposed 526-acre development aimed at creating a new sustainably focused technology park to attract businesses in advanced electronics, semiconductors, test packaging, and related supply chains as well as life sciences and agricultural processing.

If it comes to fruition, it will be the first new business park since the Broome Corporate Park site in Conklin opened in the mid-1980s. With that park nearly 100-percent occupied, the county lacks other sufficient space large enough to accommodate the needs of high-tech-related development.

The IDA’s vision for the project is a park that features facilities built with sustainable materials, has access to renewable-energy resources, utilizes green infrastructure, and incorporates amenities that benefit on-site workers and the community such as walking trails and public art.

More information about the project is available online at broometechpark.com.

Those interested in the webinar are asked to register in advance at: https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_yO_swWi5SKqCFPqrF-Qj5g

Operation Oswego County annual meeting reviews 2023 projects, honors Onondaga SBDC

Small Business, Employee Benefits & Human Resources, Featured, New York News, Nonprofits, North Country, Sports, Entertainment & Tourism, Subscriber Only

OSWEGO, N.Y. — Operation Oswego County (OOC) and the County of Oswego IDA (COIDA) in 2023 assisted on projects that resulted in the creation or retention of 630 jobs with more than $130 million in capital investment. The projects were associated with 33 new, expanded, or retained facilities in the targeted industry clusters of manufacturing,

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The projects were associated with 33 new, expanded, or retained facilities in the targeted industry clusters of manufacturing, health care, tourism and hospitality, agribusiness and energy, OOC said in its Thursday, June 13 announcement.

Austin Wheelock, executive director of OOC, reported the data during the annual meeting of OOC, noting that the projects were spread over 16 municipalities around Oswego County.

Operation Oswego County held its 72nd annual meeting on Thursday at the Lake Ontario Event and Conference Center in Oswego. Ellen Holst, president of the OOC board of directors, welcomed 170 representatives of businesses, government, education, labor, and other community organizations to the meeting.

The OOC also announced that its board of directors elected Pete Cullinan, who is retired from Exelon, to succeed Holst as the board president, although Holst was also reelected to serve as a board member.

In his remarks, Wheelock also reported on marketing highlights and collaborative initiatives with key stakeholders such as National Grid, Oswego County Tourism, SUNY Oswego, the Port of Oswego Authority, Oswego County Workforce New York, and the Greater Oswego Fulton Chamber of Commerce.

Joseph Pacher, senior VP of operations at Constellation Energy, was the annual meeting’s keynote speaker. In his remarks, Pacher discussed Constellation’s economic impact on Oswego County, how its plants help New York state to meet its clean-energy goals, and the firm’s plans to continue to invest in and relicense Nine Mile I, Nine Mile II, and the James A. FitzPatrick nuclear plants.

The annual meeting also included the announcement of several awards, including the Ally Award for 2024, which was presented to the Onondaga Small Business Development Center (SBDC) “in recognition and appreciation of the vision, commitment and leadership exhibited by the Onondaga [SBDC] to provide critical entrepreneurial training and technical assistance to the small businesses and entrepreneurs of Oswego County; and for being a vital and essential partner in economic development in Oswego County,” per the announcement.

AFRL Rome lab’s economic impact topped $509 million in 2023

Employee Benefits & Human Resources, Mohawk Valley, New York News, Nonprofits, Small Business, Sports, Entertainment & Tourism, Subscriber Only, Technology

ROME, N.Y. — The economic impact of the Air Force Research Laboratory Information Directorate (AFRL) in Rome has decreased slightly but remained significant at $509 million for fiscal year (FY) 2023, the AFRL announced. The impact is down $1.2 million, or 0.2 percent, from the previous year. Both the Utica–Rome metropolitan statistical area (MSA) and

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The impact is down $1.2 million, or 0.2 percent, from the previous year.

Both the Utica–Rome metropolitan statistical area (MSA) and Syracuse MSA, which include the counties of Herkimer, Madison, Oneida, Onondaga, and Oswego, are included in the impact statement.

In FY 2023, the AFRL Information Directorate allocated $230 million toward annual expenditures within the five-county region. The spending encompasses various contracts for local service and facility modernization along with research and development contracts awarded to contractors within the impact area.

The AFRL Information Directorate received funds totaling more than $1.4 billion in FY 2023. It had 861 military and civilian employees during the year and paid over $120 million for their combined annual salaries. About 93 percent of the civilian workforce lives in the five-county region.

During the year, 529 local contractors were under Air Force contracts with a combined annual payroll of nearly $83 million.

The Information Directorate estimates it was responsible for an additional 1,516 indirect jobs in the regional with an annual dollar value of $88 million for those jobs.

The comptroller of the AFRL Information Directorate collects information about the organization’s purchases, contracts, utilities, construction, personnel numbers, and their salaries from various sources. The data is then compiled and analyzed according to official Air Force directorates. Multipliers, such as the indirect-jobs multiplier, have been developed according to U.S. Department of Defense standards based on the employment base size for each region surrounding an installation and the mission set of the installation.

The Air Force Research Laboratory is the primary scientific research and development center for the Department of the Air Force and has more than 12,500 employees across nine technology areas and over 40 locations around the world. The Rome facility is located at the Griffiss Business and Technology Park at the Steven J. DiMeo Campus.

Hochul provides update as Syracuse Developmental Center demolition work is underway

Construction, Design & Real Estate, Education & Training, Energy, Environment & Sustainability, Law, Accounting & Taxes, Manufacturing & Engineering, New York News, Nonprofits, Subscriber Only

SYRACUSE, N.Y. — Gov. Kathy Hochul on Friday announced progress toward the $100 million project to turn the site of the former Syracuse Developmental Center into a mixed-use development on Syracuse’s West side. Demolition work is underway at 800-2 S. Wilbur Ave., which is not far from the Rosamond Gifford Zoo. Following the demolition, the

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Demolition work is underway at 800-2 S. Wilbur Ave., which is not far from the Rosamond Gifford Zoo.

Following the demolition, the plan is for a project that will include more than 250 new homes, 7.5 acres of green space, and 3,600 square feet of retail commercial space as part of the first phase of construction to redevelop the site, Hochul’s office said in a Friday announcement.

“With demolition under way, we are transforming the long-abandoned Syracuse Developmental Center into high quality, mixed-use, mixed-income housing that will rejuvenate this community,” the governor said. “You don’t win transformative projects like Micron without building and investing, and we will continue to work with local leaders like Mayor Walsh to keep building the housing we need, keep investing in new opportunity, and keep driving toward an economy of the future.”

Hochul on Friday afternoon provided a project update to a gathering of local officials inside Public Service Leadership Academy at Fowler High School at 227 Magnolia St. on Syracuse’s West side.

New York is providing up to $29 million in state funding for the project, which Hochul’s office says will help to support the statewide goals of increasing New York’s housing supply with new market-rate and affordable options and establishing a regional job hub to help drive the local economy.

State funding will support pre-development site preparation work, including the demolition and remediation of the existing structures on the site as well as infrastructure investments to expand water and sewer service lines, roads and sidewalks, tree planting, canopy and lighting throughout the site.

Mohawk Valley contractor Ritter & Paratore Contracting Inc. has been selected to undertake the demolition/environmental remediation of the existing structures and grading of the site in the building demolition location.

“Demolition of the former Syracuse Developmental Center is a critical step toward the long-awaited transformation of this property,” Syracuse Mayor Ben Walsh said in the state’s announcement. “The site has been a neighborhood eyesore and public safety concern for years. Getting it back on the tax roll and into productive use will be a catalyst for continued investment in Syracuse’s west side. The 47-acre site is ideally suited to meet the growing need for quality mixed-income housing and high-tech manufacturing space in Syracuse. I thank Governor Hochul for making this long-awaited transformative mixed-use project a reality.”

The redevelopment of the 600,000-square-foot Syracuse Developmental Center is a multi-phase, mixed-use project that will include hundreds of new housing units, an advanced manufacturing facility with office space, vibrant new green space, and retail. Phase I of the project is set to begin in late 2025, Hochul’s office said.

The state contends the project will help Syracuse and the surrounding Central New York region prepare for the arrival of Micron, whose $100 billion commitment to build a new campus in the town of Clay is expected to create 50,000 new jobs over the next 20 years.

Some cardiac surgeries set to resume at Wynn Hospital

Mohawk Valley, Employee Benefits & Human Resources, Featured, Health Care, Law, Accounting & Taxes, New York News, Nonprofits, Subscriber Only, Technology

UTICA, N.Y. — Some, but not all, of the paused cardiac surgeries at Mohawk Valley Health System’s (MVHS) Wynn Hospital will resume this month, according to a press release from the organization. MVHS’s structural heart program will resume June 20 with the caveat that a cardiac surgeon is required to be present in the operating

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UTICA, N.Y. — Some, but not all, of the paused cardiac surgeries at Mohawk Valley Health System’s (MVHS) Wynn Hospital will resume this month, according to a press release from the organization.

MVHS’s structural heart program will resume June 20 with the caveat that a cardiac surgeon is required to be present in the operating room while any structural heart procedure is being performed.

As of June 20, MVHS will have cardiac-surgeon coverage to perform transcather aortic valve replacements (TAVR), WATCHMAN procedures, and MitraClip implantations.

TAVR is a procedure that replaces a diseased aortic value with a man-made valve. WATCHMAN involves implanting a device in the heart to treat atrial fibrillation and reduce the risk of a stroke. MitraClip is an implanted device that stops mitral valve leaking. It is implanted in a procedure called a transcatheter-edge-to-edge (TEER).

Open-heart surgery is still paused at the hospital and will likely remain so for several more months.

“Patient care and safety has been and will always be our top priority,” MVHS President/CEO Darlene Stromstad said in a release. “While there has been a frenzy of negativity around our decisions, the fact remains that the MVHS administration and board of directors keep patients as the focus of all that we do, and we act accordingly.”

MVHS announced on May 8 that open-heart surgeries were paused at the Wynn Hospital, which opened last October, after the New York State Department of Health (DOH) expressed concerns during a site survey.

At the time, MVHS said it would bring on an external organization to review the cardiac service and would collaborate with other facilities for those patients requiring open-heart surgery.

MVHS received an immediate jeopardy notice, which is a term used by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services for a situation in which a provider’s noncompliance with one or more requirements of participation has caused or is likely to cause serious injury, harm, impairment, or death to a resident or patient, according to an email from DOH spokesperson Cadence Acquaviva.

Facilities that receive an immediate jeopardy notice must submit an acceptable plan to improve the process that led to the deficiency and remove the immediacy of harm to patients. The immediate jeopardy is removed when surveyors verify the approved plan is fully implemented.

According to the release from MVHS, review of the open-heart surgery program is well underway with an unnamed external medical agency. Officials expect the review to wrap up at the end of June, with it taking several more months to restart the program.

MVHS officials stress the community should continue to visit Wynn Hospital for all cardiac treatment, especially time-sensitive issues such as heart attacks. Patients who may need open-heart surgery can be stabilized at Wynn before being transported to another facility for care.

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