Scajaquada Creek has provided one University at Buffalo graduate student with a source of inspiration for his latest project--an art show celebrating this historic ecosystem and its significance to the area.
"So much of the history of Buffalo can be seen in the history of the creek, and so much energy surrounds the creek right now in terms of renewal and rejuvenation," said Jordan Dalton, the curator of Scajaquada: Beyond the Multitude. Dalton has combined his love of art with environmental activism in an effort
Several local projects have seen the value in
On Saturday, September 18th at 7pm, Rince na Tiarna School of Irish Dance students, alumni, friends, families and supporters
will celebrate's the school's rich history with a fun-filled party. What began as a small school in Erie, Pennsylvania and South Buffalo has become a traditional Irish dance school recognized throughout the Irish dance world. Founded by
Nardin Academy, the largest independent catholic school in the City of Buffalo and Western New York, unveiled its $3.5 million expansion project yesterday at a ceremony that included officially naming the Fatta Arts Center in recognition of Carol and Angelo Fatta for their long standing commitment and generosity to the Nardin community. The expansion project has added 22,000 square feet of state-of-the-art facilities for various school enrichment programs, including music, dance and fine arts, at the Cleveland Avenue campus. The project is the first exterior
A workshop on the Historic Homeownership Rehabilitation Tax Credit program will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, September 22 at the Theodore Roosevelt Inaugural National Historic Site. Organizers say there is going to be a special announcement at the beginning of the meeting from the Allentown Association and the Preservation League of NYS about an initiative that will streamline the use of the credits while boosting planning efforts in Allentown.
Party for the Parks takes place Friday, September 24th from 6pm-11pm.
Buffalo is a city that appreciates two things: supporting a noble cause and a good party. Both criteria can be fulfilled at this year's "Party for the Parks", held by the Buffalo Olmsted Parks Conservancy. The "Party for the Parks" is the annual over 21 summer-ending party that benefits the Olmsted Parks Conservancy, the lone not-for-profit managing a park system in the country! This year's event is being emceed by Channel 7's Bridget Blythe.
On September 25, the Buffalo Central Terminal will be hosting its 8th annual Buffalo Oktoberfest to celebrate the 200th anniversary of the traditional German festival. The event will run from 5:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. Admission will be $10 and half-priced admission will be available to all college students with a valid college ID. Anyone willing to wear a traditional German costume (the dirndl for women and lederhosen or
Making a list of endangered buildings is a great idea. It sounds so logical to make people aware of the buildings that we should not lose. It is a no-brainer. Just publish the buildings that are endangered and they get saved, easy right? Not so fast. Making such a list is not so easy. Of the 1000s of at-risk buildings in Buffalo which do you start with? What makes a building worthy of special attention? How many buildings should the list have? Why not more than
Get ready for a very interesting general election campaign between Carl Paladino and Attorney General Andrew Cuomo.
In other election news, Tim Kennedy beat Bill Stachowski in the 58th Senate district. And Antoine Thompson won yet again defeating Rory
Congressman Brian Higgins outlined his plan for next steps in Buffalo's waterfront development, weeks after his ultimatum to Bass Pro sent the long-planned anchor packing and one day after board members of the ECHDC contemplated inviting the retailer back for a second look. The Congressman formally submitted the plan to Erie Canal Harbor Development Corporation and has been working on implementing components of his plan over the last
"Larry Quinn floated the idea at a meeting today after the city presented findings on what people want to see at Canal Side. Officials said many respondents called for a national retailer, a major fish attraction and other components that would have been
Kaleida Health's long-planned expansion of land-locked Women & Children's Hospital are shifting to the Medical Campus. Plans for a new, five-story, 190,000 sq. ft. ambulatory care and research center on Hodge Avenue (entry image) have been dropped. The expansion would have required the demolition of five structures which raised the ire of some neighborhood residents. It would have been connected to the main hospital by a pedestrian bridge.
At the medical campus, the out-patient
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Recent Comments
Huh? Since when do most people on here hate subsidies? Seems to me most here favor them, even when
Oh, and Google Street Views shows it with the porch just being started. http://tinyurl.com/cvpdkc5
sony, as to what (if anything) will next be built on the site if demo happens, to them that doesn't
The current aerial view on Bing Maps is distant, but shows the house sans porch & with a brick-red
Just about everyone on this site hates subsidies.
RaCha, according to this, the other proposal to use it as one big single unit was withdrawn. http: