Archive for the ‘Business’ Category

Gateway

Saturday, September 22nd, 2012
Playground Community Build Project at Union Park near North Salina Street.

On Friday NEHDA helped sponsor the Playground Community Build Project at Union Park (North Salina Street).

Healthy Hour

Friday, September 14th, 2012

Superfresh

Thursday, September 13th, 2012
Cuse Mob 2: Om Boys Juice and Smoothie Bar (Walton Street)

Cuse Mob 2: Om Boys Juice & Smoothie Bar (Walton Street)

Todd Brundage, a mechanical engineer-turned food entrepreneur opened Om Boys Juice and Smoothie bar one month ago in Armory Square.  Two weeks ago he found out that his establishment was the next site for the Cuse (Cash) Mob event organized by Syracuse First.

Tonight Brundage was all smiles at he greeted, served and welcomed customers to the Walton Street eatery and watched them chow down on salads,  pastries and sip an assortment of health drinks.

Standing Room Only: Om Boys Juice Bar (Cuse Mob 2)

Standing Room Only (Cuse Mob 2)

Om Boys Co-owner Todd D (left) explains the health food fare.

Todd Brundage, Om Boys co-owner (left) explains the health food fare.

Om Boys: The Bar is open

Om Boys: The Bar is open

Health Shot: Wheatgrass

Health Shot: Wheatgrass

Neighborhood in Transition (part 16)

Wednesday, September 12th, 2012
Preparing the towers of the former Kennedy Square for demolition.

Preparing the towers of the former Kennedy Square for demolition (from Fayette Street)

Profile in Courage

Saturday, September 8th, 2012
Jon Dau, author, genocide survivor and international healthcare advocate

John Dau, author, genocide survivor and international healthcare advocate

John Dau, head of the John Dau Foundation, was the keynote speaker for grand opening celebration of ProLiteracy’s headquarters on Marcellus Street yesterday. Dau is a genocide survivor from the Sudanese Civil War and now a college graduate.

Dau said that an education is one of the most important assets a person can acquire. It can never be taken away from you, he said.

Potential

Thursday, September 6th, 2012

“Potential is one of the most wonderful words in any language. It looks forward with optimism. It is filled with hope. It promises success. It implies fulfillment. It hints at greatness. Potential is a word based on possibilities.”

-John Maxwell

 

Above Salina and Fayette

Photographer Mike Greenlar and writer Michele Maciejewski did a photo essay in today’s Post Standard about the changes taking place along the 300 block of South Salina Street and the possibilities for the neighborhood.

Open for Buses

Tuesday, September 4th, 2012
The new Centro Hub opened today at South Salina Street and Adams Street.

The new Centro Hub (South Salina, South Warren and East Adams) opened today.

Labor Day Jam

Saturday, September 1st, 2012
Hasan Stephens, aka DJ Maestro, Hip Hop Scholar and Radio Executive, during a lecture at Syracuse University earlier this year.

Hasan Stephens, aka DJ Maestro, Hip Hop Scholar and Radio Executive, during a lecture at Syracuse University earlier this year.

During recent trips to DMV-area (DC, Maryland and Virginia) and Philadelphia I had the opportunity to experience some diverse radio programming.  It was particularly a treat to hear Hip-Hop pioneer Lady B doing a marvelous throw-back show called The Basement Party.

Today I read the DJ Maestro and partners will be starting an online radio vehicle that will enter the urban music market in the area.  Labor Day is the launch date.

Below you can hear Maestro talk about the need for diversity in Hip-Hop music during a lecture at Syracuse University earlier this year.

Old Faithful

Wednesday, August 29th, 2012
Dairy Building, NYS Fair

Dairy Building, NYS Fair

Despite low attendance numbers overall, the Dairy Building and the Rainbow Milk Bar, home of the Butter Sculpture and twenty-five cent cup of milk, remains a popular destination at the New York State Fair.

Neighborhood in Transition (part 15)

Tuesday, August 28th, 2012
The Connective Corridor goes live as students return to campus and surrounding community.

The Connective Corridor goes live as students return to campus and the surrounding community.