TexanMark
Tailgate Guru
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- Aug 15, 2011
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Geography majorGreat series of comments by you, Mark. Did you used to work in City Planning?
Geography majorGreat series of comments by you, Mark. Did you used to work in City Planning?
I'd love Men's College BB...but more realistic in Women's BBIn what sport?
Love the optimism and "buzz" about potential city improvements now that we have Micron in the fold. Does the addition of another 10k permanent jobs really move the needle enough to justify better infrastructure/air travel? I'd hope so, but seems a bit polyanna-ish knowing how slow things happen around here. Heck it took a decade just to approve the I-81 thing.
Micron might finally be the thing to make the Inland Port idea actually take off, too. Those chips aren't going to ship themselves.
Agreed. Plus, its those thousands of jobs plus their families and kids. Will be much more than just the 9,000 jobs. The Inner Harbor is going to be a premier destination for entertainment and housing soon...book it.I'm assuming with spin offs...total job count should be over 25K jobs
That land around the inner harbor just got more valuable.
I think we'll see lots of apartments down there and new restaurants
speedies and garbage plates need a bigger presence in the state
Wonder if the old barge canal can be altered back to carry freight to Oswego’s Port Authority? There’s an Oswego canal that runs from Onondaga County’s 3 Rivers to Phoenix area through Fulton/Minetto up to Oswego but is mainly used for recreational boating having been changed from it’s shipping origins. Sadly it would probably too expensive and disruptive to make it a commercial shipping venture again. Access to the Great Lakes, St Lawrence seaway with all the waterways around CNY could be another asset.Micron might finally be the thing to make the Inland Port idea actually take off, too. Those chips aren't going to ship themselves.
Chobani was founded near Norwich, near New Berlin, NY. Their biggest plant is Twin Falls, ID. I wonder if with them and Micron we will see flights increase to western hubs.Syracuse will have an IKEA with this announcement. I predict it'll be opened by 2026.
We'll also see air travel pick up.
I can see non stops to new cities and extra flights added to various hubs.
Tomcat, the deal fell through, due to CSX's refusal to remove a "paper barrier" and allow CN to interchange traffic with the NYS&W "Susquehanna" railroad, which they own a large percentage of, and the Finger Lakes Railroad. Access to NYSW interchange would give CN a sort of "back door" access to the Northern NJ and NYC market, and CSX, being one half of a duopoly, won't stand for any competition.Looks like most of the rail line we are discussed was purchased by CN (Canadian National Railway) in 2019.
If this article is right, CN owns the line from Woodard north to Montreal. I believe Woodard is just north of Buckley, where the line splits.
So while this gets CSX out of the picture for part of the line, it introduces a second company that needs to be dealt with.
CN to buy CSX line linking Montreal and Syracuse, N.Y. (updated) | Trains Magazine
Trains magazine offers railroad news, railroad industry insight, commentary on today's freight railroads, passenger service (Amtrak), locomotive technology, railroad preservation and history, railfan opportunities (tourist railroads, fan trips), and great railroad photography.www.trains.com
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I inquired on that 22 acre parcel. Was told there were already multiple offers well north of askingReal estate office’s phones ‘exploded’ immediately after Micron announcement
NORTH SYRACUSE, N.Y. (WSYR-TV) — The day after Micron announced it’s building a $100 billion computer chip manufacturing plant in the Town of Clay, the Howard Hanna real estate office c…www.localsyr.com
Chobani was founded near Norwich, near New Berlin, NY. Their biggest plant is Twin Falls, ID. I wonder if with them and Micron we will see flights increase to western hubs.
I've read a lot on this board about Boise State being a commuter school, so I'd imagine a couple of direct daily flights would be great for college students.I've always said the Syracuse - Boise route was a sleeping giant.
I hate the term tor-buf-chester that since gift economist coined but we could end up with a nice stretch of midsize cities with pockets of less populated areas in between, very livableConstruction boom required
McMahon said Micron’s decision to locate in the Syracuse area could unleash a boom that increases the county population by as much as 60% over the next two decades. He sees Onondaga County, population 462,000, growing to the size of Rochester-based Monroe County, population 743,000.
“Maybe bigger,’’ he said.
It's not like microchips are some technology that might not pan out. This is a little less pie in the sky than other schemes and there is at least an argument to be made that there is a benefit for everyone to not being so reliant on Chinese communists
This thread is giving me this kind of vibe.
I think this is awesome for Syracuse/CNY, but as someone who's been around for Globalfoundries moving to Albany and the "rise" or nanotech, while they undoubtedly benefit the Capital District, I'd suggest tempering expectations on Micron's impact a tad (particularly with respect to any direct impact on Syracuse athletics).
With a minor in TailgatingGeography major
TM's working on a professorship in tailgating. He just needs to publish a research book. I'm sure an SEC school will pick him up for a class or two. Heck, UNC may sign him up for 3-4 classes in which he neither needs to teach nor grade papers.With a minor in Tailgating