Firehouse advocates and supporters of Pat Hogan rally to get out the vote (in front of the recently closed Fire Station #7) on Monday evening. The Democratic primary is tomorrow.
Posts Tagged ‘Midtown’
Primary Colors
Monday, September 9th, 2013Throwback Thursday: Neighborhood in Transition
Thursday, September 5th, 2013
Midtown Syracuse (circa 1990)
Here’s a look at the old Midtown Plaza (where the Center of Excellence now stands) and the surrounding bungalows of the former Kennedy Square complex.
Chief Connection Officer (CCO)
Monday, August 19th, 2013
Here’s part two of our conversation with Linda Dickerson-Hartsock, director of the Connective Corridor. She talks about the Corridor as a social network and destination as much as a transportation route. It has literally connected some neighborhoods a stop at a time.
Under her leadership the route has the potential to become that third space (as in that place between work and home) here in the city.
Three from Seven
Monday, June 3rd, 2013
Councilor Lance Denno
Two Syracuse Common Councilors (Denno and Hogan) and one attorney (Lou Levine) came East Fayette’s Engine Co. No. 7 (which was shut down last week) to announce their campaigns this morning. Hogan has decided to challenge Mayor Stephanie Miner. Levine is running for city court judge.
Common Councilor Pat Hogan kicks off his campaign for Mayor of Syracuse, to his right is attorney, Lou Levine, who is running for City Court Judge.
Syracuse Architectural Digest: Invisible City
Friday, May 24th, 2013
- Alley: Parkview Hotel
Throwback Thursday: Midtown Voices
Thursday, May 2nd, 2013
Bell's BBQ (formerly on Pine Street)
Conceptual Metaphor
Monday, April 22nd, 2013
Runners route along the Connective Corridor near Forman Park
Ladies First
Friday, March 15th, 2013
Tamar Smithers sang classics from the soul music songbook as well some contemporary favorites.
Bravo to the Community Folk Art Center (CFAC) for breathing some life into Third Thursdays and spicing up things along the Connective Corridor (Midtown section) during their Journey Through Music of the African Diaspora series. The most recent installment of the Journey, which was called a salute to Women in Music, featured local divas Erika Lovette and Tamar Smithers. These sophisticated ladies belted out sweet soul music (from original compositions to spirituals to Lena Horne to Beyonce and Mary J) and worked the capacity crowd like it was the Essence Music Festival.
This was the final installment of the JMAD for the season. The series previously included acts such as Samba Laranja and Akuma Roots.
Erika Lovette gave the crowd just enough divatude during her performance and she also gave a shout out to local musicians Charles “CJack” Jackson and Eddie “EJ” Dowdell.
Priming
Friday, January 25th, 2013Syracuse Arborist Steve Harris discusses plans to remove and replace trees as part of Phase 2 of the Connective Corridor Project.
Neighborhood in Transition (part 20)
Tuesday, January 15th, 2013Here’s a brief conversation with illustrator/photographer/painter Anthony Washington, who installed a new mural outside the Spark Art Gallery on East Fayette Street on Monday afternoon.