Welcome to Greene County! We Invite You to Join Us in Celebrating Our Economic Revival

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Welcome to Greene County! We Invite You to Join Us in Celebrating Our Economic Revival Welcome to Greene County! We invite you to join us in celebrating our economic revival. You see it in the new businesses flour- ishing in our towns and villages. Whether you stroll down our historic main streets, catch sight of the pleasure craft cruising up the scenic Hudson River, hike across the lush trails of the Kaaterskill Falls, play golf at one of our nine golf courses, or enjoy ski- ing at our world-class ski resorts in Hunter and Windham, you’ll find a new energy and vitality waiting for you in Greene County. Situated in the heart of the vibrant Tech Valley with its world-class institutions of higher learning in the nearby Capital Region to the north, and the re-energized IBM technology sector in the Hudson Valley an hour to the south, Greene County is well positioned for the regional partnerships it maintains with Empire State Development Corporation, the Capital Region’s Center for Economic Growth, the Hudson Valley Economic Development Corporation, and the Catskill Watershed Corporation. Greene County is already home to pharmaceutical and aerospace technology companies. We congratulate Save-a-Lot and Home Depot for choosing Greene County for their new locations. Together these two companies bring over 180 new jobs to the county. Greene County is committed to a sustainable strategy for planned growth, where business and economic vitality are balanced with preservation of its rich natural resources. We also want to thank our elected officials, especially Governor George E. Pataki, U.S. Senators Charles E. Schumer and Hillary Clinton, Congressman John E. Sweeney, State Senator James L. Seward, Assemblyman Pat M. Casale, and Assemblyman Daniel L. Hooker, for their support in growing Greene County. We look forward to a bright future and invite you to DiscoverGreene. Sincerely, Frank Stabile, Jr., Chairman Greene County Legislature Local Chambers of Commerce COXSACKIE open businesses and raise their families. social and economic well ers market, children’s amusements, The Chamber is available to assist these being of our community frog jumping competition, miniature Chamber of Commerce people in any way we can. affects us all. Our goal is horse cart rides, music and entertain- Just a short For more information regarding the to provide an atmos- ment. Angelo Canna Park commute phere that will encour- __________________________________ from down- Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce or The Great Northern Catskills Balloon age business development and expansion town Albany, the Coxsackie area offers a and to raise the funds for the implementa- WINDHAM serene and peaceful setting for a gentler Festival & Air Show call 518-966-5050 or Chamber of Commerce visit our website at www.greenville-ny.com. tion of such revitalization efforts. way of living. It has fine schools, lovely The town of Windham is __________________________________ The Catskill Chamber provides the busi- Victorian and contemporary homes, color- located along New York ness view on issues that potentially impact ful festivals, concerts in the park by the HUNTER State Route 23, a mere 25 the economic vitality of the Town. The Hudson River, and a gentle reminder of Chamber of Commerce minutes from the NYS Chamber serves as the primary voice of how life should be lived. In its heyday as the coun- Thruway and serves as a gateway community Catskill business in dealing with local and try entered the 20th to the Northern Catskills. Windham is just Coxsackie is located right on the shore of county governments. We promote Catskill Century, the Town of over 2 hours from New York City. Its popula- the Hudson River, and a stone’s throw as a good place to live and do business and Hunter was serviced by 3 tion is over 1,600 full time residents. In addi- from the Catskill Mountains. Whether actively support efforts that promote railways and boasted some tion, the town has over 2,000 second home- you want to boat, hike, bike or ski, it’s Catskill as a tourist destination. where the action is! 3,000 hotel rooms including those of the owners which use Windham all year as a Catskill Mountain House overlooking the Some of our most successful projects include vacation destination. Furthermore the The Coxsackie area is also “where the entire Hudson Valley. Great paddle-wheel a façade restoration program that resulted in region boasts many wonderful hotels, motels action is” for economic development. The boats pulled into Catskill bringing hun- major improvements to 21 of our Main and bed and breakfasts, which have enabled Greene Business and Technology Park on dreds of tourists to Greene County and Street storefronts. These improvements Windham to become an all year vacation Route 9W is the project of the Greene taking our produce back to New York City. have caused a dramatic increase in property resort. Windham is a four season tourist County Industrial Development Agency values in the business district. Eight years Hunter and the Great Northern Catskills based destination. and provides shovel-ready land for com- ago we initiated a summer concert series were largely summer destinations where In the winter, Windham Mountain provides mercial and light industrial businesses. In known as Music in the Park. The ten to city dwellers came to escape the heat. world class skiing, boarding and tubing as other parts of the area many historic build- twelve free Thursday night concerts draw well as snowshoeing. Windham Mountain ings, once in disrepair or near demolition, Now Hunter and our neighbor Windham thousands to the Village. Building on the also has the most comprehensive Adaptive have been renovated and now house a are largely winter destinations with our fine success of this program, last year we promot- Skiing Program on the East Coast serving variety of businesses. Whether it’s with skiing and comfortable accommodations. ed a Drifters/Platters Concert and this year children and adults with varying degrees of new construction or a nod to the past, plan to welcome The Platters, The But moving into the 21st Century, Hunter disabilities. In the spring, some of the most Coxsackie is ready for attractive, positive Marvelettes and The Coasters in concert in is striving to retain its place as a four-season spectacular trout fishing can be found, and economic growth. July and The Count Basie Orchestra in destination with our fine hiking and biking the area is also a bird watchers paradise. Our The Coxsackie Area Chamber of August. Our most important accomplish- trails, the delights of North Lake Park and golf courses also open shortly after the snow Commerce remains active in its focus to ment is the establishment of partnerships the fabulous colors of our autumns. melts. In the summer we are driven by our see that economic growth is attractive and with business, government and other not- two world class golf courses, including the controlled. The Chamber’s mission is to In addition, increasingly we are able to for-profit organizations. Working together renowned Roland Stafford Golf School. work to retain and expand existing, to offer first-rate cultural events through the we can provide for all residents a better place Other summer activities include hiking our attract new enterprises, to improve the fine work of the Catskill Mountain to live, work and play. many state trails and mountain biking business climate and to increase the pub- Foundation (CMF): dance, music, film, an Heart of Catskill Association/ throughout the vicinity. Windham has a lic’s awareness of the benefits of doing excellent bookstore and an organic Farm Catskill Chamber of Commerce wealth of cultural artistic talents including business and living in the Coxsackie area. Market, as well as the superb Mountain Culture Festival in July. 362 Main Street, PO Box 248 the Windham Chamber Music Festival Since 1996, the Chamber has been serving Catskill, New York 12414 which brings world famous talent from the And of course Hunter Mountain continues Coxsackie as well as Athens, Hannacroix, 518-943-0989 New York Metropolitan Opera and orches- to present Summer and Fall Festivals as well New Baltimore, and other neighboring [email protected] tra. Other performers are brought in from as the Spring TAP Festival just past. towns. Its members number over 120. For __________________________________ many countries offering delightful music to more information call 518-731-7300 or Working with the Town and the CMF, the the mountaintop. The Windham Arts log-on to www.coxsackieareachamber.com. Town of Hunter Chamber of Commerce CAIRO Alliance promotes local talents in theatrical Chamber of Commerce __________________________________ helps coordinate the efforts to promote all shows. The Catskill Mountain Foundation is of our local activities and to stimulate The rapid growth of Cairo is renovating the Sugar Maples Complex GREENVILLE increased economic development. We also reflected in a 75% membership (opening summer 2004), providing an art Chamber of Commerce work closely with the Greene County increase in the Cairo Chamber center for professionals and amateurs alike. The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce and the Greene of Commerce in the last two Many art courses are being offered through- Chamber of County Departments of Tourism years. As the Chamber has out the summer and fall. In the fall, the most Commerce is an Promotion and Economic Development. grown, so has their vision and involvement spectacular fall foliage can be found, culmi- organization com- in economic growth and development. A Please take a look at our web site nating with the Autumn A~Fair. Always prised of local businesspersons and individ- recently formed Main Street Revitalization WWW.HUNTERCHAMBER.ORG, and held the third weekend in September, this uals with a membership of approximately Committee is engaged in conducting a sur- those of the Catskill Mountain fair boasts many juried crafts vendors from all 100.
Recommended publications
  • The Painted Village DRI
    Village of Tannersville Downtown Revitalization Initiative The Painted Village DRI 2 n ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Village of Tannersville earned the unique brand of “The Painted Village in the Sky.” The Village of Tannersville thanks our extraordinary community - residents, business owners, nonprofit leaders and their many employees for creating a buzz and driving this application. To say their engagement is extraordinary is an understatement. They inspire us. Our special thanks to our project sponsors for their ongoing investment in our Painted Village, and to those who donated space for meetings, time for outreach and consulting, leadership through the Village Board and other groups. They had conversation after conversation with residents (at the Post Office, the grocery store, over lunch and just walking on Main Street). We appreciate the commitments made by the Town of Hunter, the Greene County Legislature, and Greene County Department of Economic Development, Tourism and Planning who stand ready to strengthen our capacity further and enable us to drive the $64.5M of leveraged projects through implementation. Finally, we would like to thank our long-time ally, the Hunter Foundation, for their unwavering leadership and partnership every day. Together we are an unbeatable team. Being designated to participate in the DRI process will transform the future for hundreds of people and dozens of organizations who serve thousands of New Yorkers every year. Basic Information ........................................... 1 The Mayor’s Message ..................................... 2 Vision for the Painted Village DRI. ................... 4 Justification .................................................... 6 Downtown Identification .............................. 15 CONTENTS 1. Boundaries Of Proposed DRI Area .......................... 15 2. Past Investment, Future Investment Potential ....... 20 OF 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Acclaimed Jazz Pianist Dan Tepfer to Play in Hunter This Fall
    Catskill Mountain Region September 2014 GUIDEwww.catskillregionguide.com ACCLAIMED JAZZ PIANIST DAN TEPFER TO PLAY IN HUNTER THIS FALL September 2014 • GUIDE 1 2 • www.catskillregionguide.com TABLE OF www.catskillregionguide.com VOLUME 29, NUMBER 9 September 2014 PUBLISHERS CONTENTS Peter Finn, Chairman, Catskill Mountain Foundation Sarah Finn, President, Catskill Mountain Foundation EDITORIAL DIRECTOR, CATSKILL MOUNTAIN FOUNDATION Sarah Taft ADVERTISING SALES Rita Adami Steve Friedman Albert Verdesca CONTRIBUTING WRITERS John Hoeko, Jeff Senterman, Carol and David White ADMINISTRATION & FINANCE Candy McKee Cara Dantzig PRINTING Catskill Mountain Printing Services DISTRIBUTION Catskill Mountain Foundation EDITORIAL DEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE: September 6 The Catskill Mountain Region Guide is published 12 times a year by the Catskill Mountain Foundation, Inc., Main Street, PO Box 924, Hunter, NY 12442. If you have events or programs that you would like to have covered, please send them by e-mail to tafts@ catskillmtn.org. Please be sure to furnish a contact name and in- clude your address, telephone, fax, and e-mail information on all correspondence. For editorial and photo submission guidelines send a request via e-mail to [email protected]. The liability of the publisher for any error for which it may be held legally responsible will not exceed the cost of space ordered or occupied by the error. The publisher assumes no liability for errors in key numbers. The publisher will not, in any event, be liable for loss of income or profits or any consequent damages. On the cover: Pianist Dan Tepfer will perform “Goldberg Variations/Variations” at the Doctorow Center for the The Catskill Mountain Region Guide office is located in Arts in Hunter on October 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome Back! News from the Makerspace
    Unsubscribe View in your browser Welcome Back! Friends of TVCOG, Welcome to July at TVCOG and a happy Independence Day to all! As NYS reaches vaccination benchmarks, and state restrictions ease, we find ourselves able to lift some of our safety measures. We are excited to inform you that as of today, July 1, 2021, face masks are no longer required for fully vaccinated individuals while in our facility. We look forward to seeing your smiling faces again! We are also excited to announce that we are increasing our in-person programming options and public events. This month marks the return of drop-in tours for Troy Night Out, and the beginning of class and program preparation for our fall trimester. We look forward to returning to a robust program schedule for both members and non-members alike. -- Cheryl Kennedy, Executive Director News from the Makerspace In the Spotlight... Tower: An Art Installation by Sari Nordman We first featured a brief sneak peek at this art installation in our April newsletter, with a behind the scenes look at Sari making frame prototypes in our welding zone. The finished installation, entitled Tower, is now on display from July 1 to Aug 7 at King Manor Museum, 150-03 Jamaica Avenue, Jamaica, NY. Tower is a multi-media, interdisciplinary piece which utilizes sculpture, media projection and community participation to reflect on climate change. The piece was inspired by the biblical story of The Tower of Babel, a tale of greed and the value of cultural differences. Sari will be discussing the project during a live talk at Hunter’s Point Environmental Center on July 10th at 2pm.
    [Show full text]
  • David N. Deutsch Is the Principal of His Self -Named Investment Banking Firm in Manhattan
    Interview with David Deutsch MONDAY, 14 AUGUST 2006 David N. Deutsch is the principal of his self -named investment banking firm in Manhattan. Raised in the Capital Region, Mr Deutsch makes a point of returning home each summer as part of his Saratoga Weekend conference retreat with members of his extended business and personal networks. This year’s invitation-only edition is slated for Thursday thru Saturday of this week, complete with panel discussions, networking sessions and social gatherings at the races and polo matches in the Spa City. While spending some time together recently at the Saratoga races, Mr. Deutsch and Tech Valley Times principal Robert Millis discussed a wide variety of subjects in anticipation of the Saratoga Weekend. TVT: Take us back to the beginning -- your local roots. DD: Like you, I went to Saratoga High School – go Blue Streaks! I graduated in the Top 10, along with your cousin Tammy and the soon-to-be famous David Hyde Pierce (note: the actor who played the part of Niles on the Frasier television series) in 1977. TVT: Where’d you go to college? DD: I went to Middlebury College, originally pre-med. I was a physics - turned - economics major. TVT: Then what? DD: Upon graduation, I went to work for Lehman Brothers in institutional sales & trading in NYC at the beginning of the ‘80s bull market. It was exactly like the story in Liar’s Poker --- Michael Lewis was in an identical program at Salomon Brothers at the same time. I began as a corporate bond trader; Lehman’s bond desk was/is legendary.
    [Show full text]
  • The Capital Region Sustainability Plan
    CAPITAL |Region| Sustainability Plan Acknowledgements We would like to thank the following people for their work on the Capital Region Sustainability Plan Executive Committee Technical Committees John Porreca, Town of Greenport Bob Radliff, Community Loan Fund of the Capital Sarah Crowell Climate Adaptation Region, Committee Chair Land Use and Livable Communities Chair Erik Deyoe, Town of Bethlehem, Committee Tori Riley, Washington County LDC Thomas Crowell Chair Food Systems Committee Chair Frank Thomas, Town of Stoney Creek Todd Fabozzi, CDRPC Erik Deyoe Michael Tucker, CEG Climate Adaptation Committee Chair Meghan Haley-Quigley, Union College Susan Wilson, Town of Bolton Jeff Edwards Nancy Heinzen, Stormwater Coalition of Albany Schenectady County County Thomas Wood, Saratoga Board of Supervisors Jim Kalohn, Schenectady County Kenneth Flood Energy Columbia County Kate Mance, Adirondack, Glens Falls Transportation Council Jodi Smits Anderson, DASNY Mark Gleason Waste Committee Chair Mike Manning, City of Watervliet Robert Blais, Village of Lake George Brad Fischer, Albany County Pradeep Haldar Doug Melnick, City of Albany Energy Committee Co-Chair Sandra Nierzwicki-Bauer, Darrin Fresh Water Pradeep Haldar, UAlbany, Co-Chair Institute Jason Kemper Deborah Howard, State University of New York Saratoga County Sasha Spector, Scenic Hudson Stacey Hughes, National Grid Wayne LaMothe Karen Strong, NYS DEC Hudson River Estuary Warren County Karen Kellogg, Skidmore College David VanLuven Indumanthi Lnu Indumanthi Lnu, UAlbany, Co-Chair Energy
    [Show full text]
  • Building the High-Tech Future by Charles A
    building the high-tech future By Charles A. Gargano early two centuries ago in New York state, the Erie Canal – from n Albany to Buffalo – opened a gateway to the west. Today in New York state, Centers of Excellence – from Albany to Buffalo and beyond – are opening a gateway to the high-technology future. The Erie Canal required men, horses, equipment, and a plan. The Centers of Excellence have required far more, including a vision for high-technology clusters, building new partnerships among universi- ties, government and businesses; and the ability to attract billions of dollars in investments to create jobs and foster growth. State Development. State Empire McGee, New York Photo by Darren Albany, New York’s Center of Excellence in Nanoelectronics. The Centers of Excellence program began in 2001, when New York State Governor George E. Pataki unveiled a strategy so compelling that, in just In addition, the achievement of long-range suc- Charles A. Gargano is a few short years, it has catapulted the state into a cess requires knowledge of industrial growth pat- position as an international leader in high-technol- terns and relies on the involvement of business, chairman of the Empire ogy. The goal was straightforward: establish high- government, and citizens alike. The Centers of State Development tech clusters around the state to support business Excellence program takes this involvement one step Corporation (ESD), and create jobs. As the state’s economic develop- further, incorporating the research and develop- New York state’s eco- ment organization that seeks to create and retain ment capabilities of the state’s universities.
    [Show full text]
  • The Road to the New Economy: Speed Bumps and Detours Continued from Page 2 PDP and School of Public Health Launch Successful Course Best in the Affected Communities
    The Road to the New Economy: A Newsletter from the Professional Speed Bumps and Detours Development Program, Eugene J. Monaco Rockefeller College Director, Professional Development Program “It is not the strongest of the species that survive, nor the most intelligent, but the ones most responsive to change.” — Charles Darwin To be sure, the U.S. economy experienced a profound transformation over the last decade or so, morphing itself into what has been commonly called the “New Economy.” With its global marketplace, the New Economy promised to transform the nature of work, the workplace itself, the way we learn, and the relationship between learning and work. The mantra of the New Economy was change — with flexibility, speed, risk, and innovation the rules. The impact was ubiquitous, and the mantra repeated so frequently it became clichéd. In retrospect it’s easy to understand how this happened so quickly and perva- sively. Fueled by technology, the beguiling prospects were irresistible to all areas of the old economy. Technology-driven job growth and inflated wages quickly be- came the norm spurring on a drive towards ever-higher real wages, an explo- sion of telecommuting, increased leisure time, and an anticipated competition for the smaller pool of tech-savvy professionals who would be left to handle the massive work load created in the wake of en-masse baby boomer retirements. Enter the Learning Society with knowledge management and human capi- tal as its underpinnings. The fields of continuing professional education and workforce development seemed destined to become an essential part of this new order. Those of us in the field moved confidently into the emerging niche between the old, familiar landscape and the new economic order rising on the horizon.
    [Show full text]
  • Day Hikes.Pages
    DAY HIKES in the Saugerties Area ESOPUS BEND NATURE PRESERVE Highlights: Esopus Creek, Stony Point Near: Barclay Heights in Saugerties, NY Distance: 1.2 mile loop Difficulty: Easy Trail Condition: Maintained trail Hike Type: Loop Summary: The 156-acre preserve is located partially within both the village and town of Saugerties along a dramatic bend in the Esopus Creek. The Schroeder Trail (1.2 mile loop) follows an old farm road and footpath down to and along Esopus Creek, looping back over a historic Carriage Road, which was once used to gain access to a scow ferry that crossed Esopus Creek at Stony Point. Spur trails lead to viewpoints of the creek and Stony Point. Trailhead: From 9W take Overbaugh Street. Make a left onto Simmons Drive, a Right onto Appletree Drive and a Left onto Shady Lane. There is a parking lot that can accommodate a few cars. FALLING WATERS PRESERVE Highlights: Hudson River views, waterfalls Near: Glasco, NY Distance: roughly two miles of trails Difficulty: Easy Trail Condition: maintained trail Hike Type: Loop Summary: Falling Waters Preserve is an excellent place to explore the rugged beauty of the Hudson River, hiking atop rock ledges that slant precipitously into the water while occasionally descending to the shoreline. On your way to (or from) the mile-long trail hugging the river, you'll pass other scenic treasures, including a meadow affording outstanding views of the Catskills and a picturesque waterfall. Trailhead: From Saugerties, drive south on Route 9W; turn left onto Joseph's Drive, then turn right at the T intersection onto York Street.
    [Show full text]
  • Tech Valley: Lessons from the New York Nano-Cluster Success Story
    Tech Valley: Lessons from the New York Nano-Cluster Success Story New York has overcome numerous obstacles to create a large and growing cluster of nanotechnology-based research, manufacturing, and supply chain enterprises and educational institutions in what has come to be known as “Tech Valley.” In their new book from Georgetown University, “Partnering to Grow the New York Nano-Cluster,” Dr. Charles W. Wessner and Thomas R. Howell describe in detail how Tech Valley was built, the cooperation and investments it required, and its strategic value through the manufacturing of cutting edge semiconductors within the U.S. Today, this is an essential capability if the U.S. is to retain its current competitiveness and national security advantages. Reversing Economic Decline The Capital Region of New York State has been transformed by sustained, bipartisan efforts to develop and grow in what is now called Tech Valley. Tech Valley is a corridor running along the Middle Hudson Valley from East Fishkill through Albany, Schenectady, and Troy to Saratoga Springs. Decades-long investments in university nanotechnology programs, public- private partnerships, and collaborative efforts to attract high- tech manufacturing have succeeded beyond expectations. The sustained investments in education, innovative partnerships and infrastructure have enabled the region to attract and retain cutting edge semiconductor manufacturing. There are now almost 10,000 semiconductor manufacturing jobs in Tech Valley, with average pay of $92,000 a year, plus thousands of indirect jobs generated in the GlobalFoundries supply chain. These high-paying jobs have helped create tens of thousands of other onshore manufacturing and to create viable long-term, well-paid jobs in the hospitality industry, health care, banking and retail sales career pathways for young people.
    [Show full text]
  • Bus Operator Profiles 2018
    OPERATOR PROFILE April 1, 2018 - March 31, 2019 Total Number Number of Percent OPERATOR NAME of Inspections Out of Service Out of Service OPER-ID Location Region 1ST CLASS TRANSPORTATION SERVICE 1 0 0 48486 QUEENS VILLAGE 11 21ST AVENUE BUS CORP 131 10 7.6 3531 BROOKLYN 11 21ST AVENUE BUS CORP(BX) 2 0 0 58671 BRONX 11 3RD AVENUE TRANSIT 33 1 3 6043 BROOKLYN 11 5 STAR LIMO OF ELMIRA 2 0 0 49862 ELMIRA 4 5 STAR SCHOOL BUS LLC 47 1 2.1 55223 BROOKLYN 11 A & A AFFORDABLE LIMOUSINE SERV INC 2 0 0 55963 BETHPAGE 10 A & B VAN SERVICE 48 0 0 3479 STATEN ISLAND 11 A & N TRANSIT CORP. 12 0 0 51985 BROOKLYN 11 A & W TOURS INC 6 0 0 46192 BROOKLYN 11 A + MEDICAL TRANSPORTATION 1 1 100 58635 BALDWINSVILLE 3 A AND M QUALITY LIMO INC 2 0 0 57446 JERSEY CITY NJ 11 A HUDSON VALLEY LIMOUSINE INC 3 0 0 49975 CIRCLEVILLE 8 A TO B EXPRESS TRANS INC 16 0 0 33830 ISLANDIA 10 A WHITE STAR LIMOUSINE SERVICE, INC 12 4 33.3 48165 NEW HYDE PARK 11 A YANKEE LINE INC 3 0 0 49754 BOSTON MA 11 A&D TRANSPORT SERVICES INC. 27 0 0 55234 ONEONTA 2 A&H AMERICAN LIMO CORP. 10 3 30 53971 AVENEL NJ 11 A&H LIMO CORP 3 1 33.3 58529 RUTHERFORD NJ 11 A&H NYC LIMO CORP. 8 2 25 56633 RUTHERFORD NJ 11 A.E. FALCONI CORP. 2 0 0 25675 CORONA 11 A.E.F.
    [Show full text]
  • New York in the World the Impact of The
    New York in the World The Impact of the Global Economy on New York State and City LEVIN Institute LEVIN Institute The SUNY Levin Institute was created in the 21st The Center for an Urban Future is an independent Century to meet the challenges of globalization and New York City-based think tank devoted to shining a the global economy. We are designed to serve the light on the critical opportunities and challenges fac- State University of New York and the people of New ing New York, and engaging policymakers with work- York. As an incubator of new initiatives, we put an able solutions and fresh ideas. The Center’s primary emphasis on innovation and entrepreneurship. focus is on growing and diversifying the economy, identifying emerging growth sectors, expanding Our mission is: economic opportunity and targeting problems facing low-income and working-class neighborhoods. To support New York’s and the nation’s economic and social vitality through innovative and competitive re- By publishing reports that are fact-driven, non-ideo- sponses to the challenges of today’s global economy. logical and accessible to a wide audience, we aim to elevate important and underappreciated issues onto We do this by: the radar of public officials and influence the creation of intelligent and innovative policies that strengthen • Delivering new models of learning for students and New York. working professionals to develop the needed skills to compete successfully in the 21st Century world; www.nycfuture.org • Conducting relevant research and public engage- ment initiatives to deepen the knowledge and raise the awareness of the challenges and opportunities of the global economy.
    [Show full text]
  • The Kaaterskill Clove Experience
    The Kaaterskill Clove Experience Journey to the place that inspired the Hudson River School of Art, to the mountains where the nation’s fi rst artistic style took root, to the wilderness that beguiled and the river that made it all possible. Discover all the stops along the Kaaterskill Clove Trail: Greene County Dutchman’s North-South Lake Hunter Mountain Visitor Center Landing Park Campground Resort 700 Rte. 23B, Leeds Lower Main St., Catskill Cty. Rte. 18, Haines Falls Rte. 23A, Hunter Olana State Historic Site Kaaterskill Clove Catskill Mountain Pratt Rock – “NY’s 5720 Rte. 9G, Hudson Lookout/Long Path House Site Mount Rushmore” Rip Van Winkle Skywalk Rte. 23A, Palenville Cty. Rte. 18, Haines Falls Rte. 23, Prattsville Rip Van Winkle Bridge Kaaterskill Falls Escarpment Trail at Zadock Pratt Museum & State Rte. 23, Catskill Rte. 23A, Haines Falls North-South Lake Rte. 23, Prattsville Thomas Cole National Mountain Top Scutt Rd., Haines Falls John Burroughs Historic Site Historical Society The Huckleberry Trail Homestead & 218 Spring St., Catskill 5132 Rte. 23A, Haines Falls Next to Lake Rip Van Winkle Woodchuck Lodge Historic Catskill Point Kaaterskill Rail Trail Lake Rd., Tannersville 1633 Burroughs Memorial Rd., Roxbury and Freightmasters Rte. 23A, Haines Falls Mountain Top Building Arboretum 1 Main St., Catskill Rte. 23C and Maude Adams Rd., Tannersville 1.800.355.CATS • GreatNorthernCatskills.com/Kaaterskill-Clove Travel a new path through America’s rst wilderness – Take a self-guided, set-your-own pace journey through history. Greene County Visitor Center Kaaterskill Clove Lookout/ Catskill Mountain House Site Start the trail at the Greene County Long Path Proceed through the North-South Lake Visitor Center located at Exit 21 off the Follow Main Street west to the traffi c light Campground entrance (see previous NYS Thruway (I-87) and stop in to get and make a left onto Bridge Street.
    [Show full text]