Document Type
Working Paper
Date
Spring 2009
Keywords
Connective corridor ; Syracuse City, Economic development, urban development, partnerships
Language
English
Disciplines
Public Affairs, Public Policy and Public Administration
Description/Abstract
The purpose of this report is to provide baseline data of properties located along the Connective Corridor. The data will serve as a tool to measure development of the Connective Corridor over time. Information in this report is presented in four sections. 1) Aggregated parcels 2) Downtown 3) University area, and 4) Arts and Lodging The downtown is defined by the geographic area extending from East Adams to Route 690 (south to north) and West Street to I-81 (east to west). The university parcels are confined within Harrison (south to north) and Irving streets to Comstock Avenue (east to west). Arts, cultural organizations, lodging, and other amenities all play an important role in ensuring the growth and success of a community. Relevant information is presented to learn from areas that have enjoyed success. Comparative data are used to view how the greater Syracuse area compares to the other regions in the state, across the state and the nation.
Recommended Citation
Syracuse University. Maxwell School. Community Benchmarks Program, "The Connective Corridor: Bridging the University with the Community" (2009). Community Benchmarks Program. 21.
https://surface.syr.edu/cbp/21
Source
local input
