Skip to content
Our City

Our City

News + Stories

  • Our News
    • Media Communications
  • Our Stories
    • Keeping Our Promises
    • Neighborhood Stories
    • People Stories
      • Team Stories
      • Mayor Stories
  • Work+Progress
    • Syracuse Police Reform: Coming Soon
  • Special Reports
    • State of the City 2020
    • State of the City 2019
    • City Progress Report 2019
    • City Progress Report 2018
  • syrgov.net
Posted on 5 December 20195 December 2019

mayor-walsh-sotc-2020-video-invite-mov

by .In .Leave a Comment on mayor-walsh-sotc-2020-video-invite-mov

mayor-walsh-sotc-2020-video-invite-mov

Leave a Reply via Social Cancel reply

Post navigation

Previous Previous post: mayor-walsh-sotc-2020-video-invite-mov

Connect

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn
  • YouTube
  • Flickr
  • Google

Our City is transforming into a leading smart-city centered on engaging our people, strengthening our neighborhoods, and growing our region. Don’t miss our city’s stories. Sign up for weekly news from Mayor Walsh on the people, places, and events shaping our city.



City Stories on Instagram

The Department of Public Works (DPW) will resume i The Department of Public Works (DPW) will resume its regularly scheduled yard waste and construction debris pick up dates for all quadrants during the month of October in accordance with the following schedule: Northeast Quadrant: October 3-4 Southeast Quadrant: October 10-11 Southwest Quadrant: October 17-18 Northwest Quadrant: October 24-25 October is the last month in which residents can set out yard waste and construction debris before DPW converts its equipment and staff to winter operations. Leaves only will be picked up in November and December. Residents in the Northeast quadrant are asked to keep their set-outs in place for pick up in early October. Yard waste from City residents can also be discarded at DPW's self-drop off site at 1200 Canal St. The site is open Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., and on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. until Nov. 1. -Tajuana [Tay-jhana] ************************* Tajuana Cerutti-Brown Public Information Officer City of Syracuse – Office of the Mayor 203 City Hall 233 East Washington Street Syracuse, NY 13202 P: 315-448-8458 C: 315-251-0823 E: tcerutti-brown@syrgov.net Web site – Proclamation Request City of Syracuse, New York gold
¡Feliz Mes de Herencia Nacional Hispana! We celeb ¡Feliz Mes de Herencia Nacional Hispana! We celebrate with all of our Hispanic neighbors who share their culture and history, adding to the diversity and richness of Syracuse!
FIXING OUR ROADS - SOUTH SIDE Mayor Walsh announce FIXING OUR ROADS - SOUTH SIDE Mayor Walsh announced road reconstruction projects are underway on Midland Avenue from West Onondaga Street to Tallman Street and on Bellevue Avenue between South Avenue and Midland Avenue. Milling (road surface removal) will be completed in both areas followed by paving. The projects are expected to be completed in two weeks. Temporary lane and road closures will occur. Detours will be marked. Actual project time frames are contingent on favorable weather.
Today, 19 years ago on Sept. 11, our nation experi Today, 19 years ago on Sept. 11, our nation experienced a tragedy after hijacked planes flew into the World Trade Center. In honor of the fallen first responders and civilians, Mayor Walsh and County Executive McMahon joined Syracuse Police Chief Kenton Buckner and Fire Chief Michael Monds and our local heroes to remember Patriot Day (Sept. 11, 2001 memorial) at the Police Memorial. During the small and private ceremony, the attendees and SPD/SFD service-women and -men (via a radio transmission) observed a moment of silence at 8:46 a.m., the time that the first plane flew into one of the Twin Towers. As we all take time today to reflect on the sacrifices and bravery of the heroes, families and our nation during that tragic day on 9/11, may we consider living in a way that cherishes life and those around us on the frontlines who protect it.
Today is #nationalsuicidepreventionday and we want Today is #nationalsuicidepreventionday and we want to check in on our most important assets in this city: you. Remember: be kind to each other and most importantly be kind to yourself. If you need to talk to someone about stress, anxiety, sadness or feeling overwhelmed, please consider calling 211 and reaching out to our network of helpers here in Syracuse. We need each and every one of you so be safe and let’s take care of each other.
Today at the @eriecanalmuseum_syracuse, the #SyrPo Today at the @eriecanalmuseum_syracuse, the #SyrPosterProject celebrated the bicentennial anniversary of the Eric Canal. A new picture by 2017 poster project winner and illustrator, Tong “Amy” Su was unveiled at the museum to recognize the occasion. As artists like Su, a @syracuseu student who was chosen to share the significance of the Erie Canal through her work, are supported so is public art in Syracuse. Public art plays an important role in not just telling our story but connecting us across the world. Su illustrated the commissioned poster already aware of the Erie Canal, the worlds second longest canal behind China’s canal. She learned about it in her global history class in China. Art has a way of bringing people and cultures together even oceans apart. “What I really love is that we’re marrying the history of our community with the future of our community,” said Mayor Walsh at the installation debut. When you see local artists and art, enjoy the stories behind each piece. The partnership between the Erie Canal Museum, the Poster Project, #SyracuseTNT and the City could not have happened without collaborative partners. Thank you to Jim Emmons for 20 years of telling our stories through art, the Erie Canal Museum board and team, the TNT for their grant and everyone who has supported public art and history in our city. Make a reservation to visit the museum at eriecanalmuseum.org and see the poster on the building’s facade.
The Department of Parks, Recreation & Youth Progra The Department of Parks, Recreation & Youth Programs celebrated the 100-year anniversary of McKinley Park today, a beautiful green space on the City's Southside. Mayor Walsh joined 3rd District Councilor Majok, Ms. Diane Turner, a longtime neighbor to the park, Julie LaFave, Parks commissioner, and members of the community for the special occasion. In recognition of the park's centennial anniversary, Mayor Walsh presented a proclamation highlighting the history and significance of the park to the neighborhood. The updated full basketball court and new playground, along with the pool and athletic field has served generations of families for many years. It has truly been an asset to the neighborhood, especially to the Southside Interfaith CDC, providing quality recreational activities for the community to enjoy. Parks staff, including Jimmy Oliver, deputy commissioner, and @syracusepolice Chief Kenton Buckner joined the group from @onondagaearthcorps (OEC) to plant a Freeman Maple tree to commemorate the park's growth and improvements over the years. The OEC members worked hard to ensure that the foundation of the tree would remain for another 100 years and their hard work did not go unnoticed. 👏🌳🎉🎊 Fun fact: McKinley Park was named after the 25th president of the United State, William McKinley, who visited Syracuse in 1897.
ON THE VERGE OF COLLAPSE That’s how local music ON THE VERGE OF COLLAPSE That’s how local music and live event venues describe the state of their industry due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Mayor Walsh, Onondaga County Executive McMahon and Joe Driscoll - 5th District Councilor joined Senator Chuck Schumer outside The Westcott Theater today calling for action by the Senate Majority on the Save Our Stages Act. It would provide six month grants to venues like the Westcott, Landmark Theatre, Red House, Syracuse Stage, The 443 Social Club & Lounge and others in our community. Community venues want Save Our Stages included in any relief package considered as Congress returns from recess.
The 2020 City of Syracuse Parking Amnesty program The 2020 City of Syracuse Parking Amnesty program lets people reconcile unpaid parking tickets without having to pay the late fees accrued over time. To access the searchable online database where ticket information can be found by name or license plate, visit the City’s Department of Finance page at syrgov.net/amnesty2020/.

In the News

  • City Crews Repair Underground Infrastructure on Salina Street Before Start of Federally-funded Road Project
  • Executive Order No. 1 Action #4: Acquisition of Additional Body-Worn Cameras for Remaining Officers in the Uniform Bureau Patrol Section
  • City of Syracuse Announces Plan to Get Yard Waste and Construction Debris Pickups on Schedule
  • Syracuse Industrial Development Agency Approves Grants to More than 50 Small Businesses and Non-Profits for COVID-19 Response
  • Executive Order No.1 Action #6: Military Equipment Inventory, Procurement and Use
  • Water Crews to Close the 400 Block of South Salina Street for Two Week Water Main Project

Search

City Initiatives

Adopt-A-Block (2) Bikeshare (2) Census2020 (3) City Budget (3) City Internship Program (1) City News (112) City Stories (3) Citywide Book Club (2) Civic Data Hackathon (1) Coronavirus Updates (49) Creekwalk (1) DataCuse Expansions (2) Deer and Tick Management (4) DocuPet: Pet Friendly City (1) Get the Facts (1) Gun Violence (1) Housing Stability (8) Initiatives (4) Mayor Stories (3) Media Advisory (6) Media Communications (90) Media Statements (8) Meet Our Experts (3) Neighborhood Stories (4) News on City Finances (5) News on City Services (11) News on Engagement (1) News on Neighborhoods and Businesses (17) Our City's Stories (12) People Stories (7) Police and Public Safety (17) Police Chief: Engagement (4) Police Reform (11) Press Releases (204) Public Safety Notices (2) ReZone Syracuse (2) Smart City Infrastructure (2) Snow Prep 2019 (5) South Ave Corridor (1) Summer Reading Challenge (1) Summer Youth Jobs Program (2) Syracuse Build (3) Syracuse Surge (5) SYR Cityline (5) Traffic Advisory (7)

News + Stories

  • City Crews Repair Underground Infrastructure on Salina Street Before Start of Federally-funded Road Project
  • Executive Order No. 1 Action #4: Acquisition of Additional Body-Worn Cameras for Remaining Officers in the Uniform Bureau Patrol Section
  • City of Syracuse Announces Plan to Get Yard Waste and Construction Debris Pickups on Schedule
  • Syracuse Industrial Development Agency Approves Grants to More than 50 Small Businesses and Non-Profits for COVID-19 Response

Our City

Mayor Ben Walsh and his team committed to growing our city, embracing diversity, and creating opportunity for all. Our City shares information and stories about the initiatives, neighborhoods, and people shaping Syracuse.

Twitter

My Tweets
  • Our News
    • Media Communications
  • Our Stories
    • Keeping Our Promises
    • Neighborhood Stories
    • People Stories
      • Team Stories
      • Mayor Stories
  • Work+Progress
    • Syracuse Police Reform: Coming Soon
  • Special Reports
    • State of the City 2020
    • State of the City 2019
    • City Progress Report 2019
    • City Progress Report 2018
  • syrgov.net