logo
Millions of dollars awarded to projects in Webster, Macedon

Millions of dollars awarded to projects in Webster, Macedon

Yahoo19-05-2025
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (WROC) — Multiple Finger Lakes projects, including in Webster and Macedon, have received funding from state programs.
Millions of dollars were awarded to 31 transformational projects thanks to the Downtown Revitalization Initiative and NY Forward. 13 were awarded for Waterloo ($9.7 million), 11 were awarded for Webster ($4.5 million), and seven were awarded for Macedon ($4.5 million).
Many of the projects include development, renovations to certain areas within the municipalities, and grant funds for small businesses and projects.
Below is a breakdown of these projects:
Webster
Enhance Veterans Memorial Park ($1,100,000)
Optimize Harmony House ($1,010,000)
New conservatory at Kittelberger Florist & Gifts ($546,000)
Enhance Wayfinding Signage ($381,000)
New gateway to North End Business District ($310,000)
New small project grant fund ($289,000)
New Hojack Trail Gateway ($289,000)
Renovate community spaces at Immanuel Lutheran Church ($255,000)
Upgrade 39 West Main Street ($161,000)
Transform 7 South Avenue for retail use ($89,000)
Invest in marketing ($70,000)
Macedon
Relocate ambulance services downtown ($1,250,000)
New residential campus at 2 West Street ($920,000)
New mixed-use downtown anchor on 103 Main Street ($915,000)
Enhance Gravino Park ($740,000)
New downtown small project grant fund ($450,000)
Bring auto service downtown ($125,000)
New restaurant in Masonic Block B&B ($100,000)
Waterloo
Upgraded recreation facilities at the Waterloo Community Center ($1,658,000)
Establish a multi-modal hub and gathering place ($1,372,000)
Expand Waterloo Library and Historical Society ($1,271,000)
Reinforce Vern's Way as a downtown connector ($1,119,000)
Main Street improvements ($886,000)
Revamp offerings in the Street of Shops ($845,000)
Small grant for Waterloo's downtown revitalization ($600,000)
New apartments at 1 East Main Street ($562,000)
Develop Grange Food Hall and Entertainment Hub ($519,000)
New office space at 10 West Main Street ($320,000)
Branding and wayfinding initiative ($250,000)
Improve American Legion facilities ($200,000)
New artisan shop at 39 West Main Street ($98,000)
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Etsy beats quarterly revenue estimates on strong demand
Etsy beats quarterly revenue estimates on strong demand

Yahoo

time3 days ago

  • Yahoo

Etsy beats quarterly revenue estimates on strong demand

-Etsy beat Wall Street expectations for second-quarter revenue on Wednesday, helped by strong demand for handcrafted goods and personalized gifts sold at the online marketplace, sending the company's shares up about 3% in premarket trading. Concerns about inflation, triggered by U.S. President Donald Trump's tariff policies, have pressured consumer spending, but Etsy was able to draw in more shoppers as it offers products at a cheaper price, due to the low listing fees it charges sellers. Etsy also remains largely insulated from direct tariff pressures as 90% of the sellers in the company's marketplace source supplies domestically. The company posted revenue of $672.7 million for the quarter ended June 30, compared with analysts' average expectation of $647.2 million, according to data compiled by LSEG. However, Etsy missed quarterly profit estimates due to a non-cash foreign exchange-related loss. It reported 25 cents per share profit, compared with analysts' estimate of 48 cents. Its consolidated gross merchandise sales (GMS) — a key metric to measure sales — came in at $2.8 billion, down 4.8% from a year earlier. In the previous quarter, GMS was down 6.5%. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

Investors Wooed With Freebies at Japan's Shareholder Meetings
Investors Wooed With Freebies at Japan's Shareholder Meetings

Bloomberg

time23-06-2025

  • Bloomberg

Investors Wooed With Freebies at Japan's Shareholder Meetings

More Japanese companies are giving gifts at annual general meetings in a practice that could increase the ranks of loyal retail investors as pressure from activist investors grows. The pickup in gifts, from collectibles to food, has been steady. A survey by Sumitomo Mitsui Trust Bank showed 11% of firms offered them at AGMs in 2024, up from 4% in 2021. Companies that gave cash vouchers to vote totaled more than 120 last year, five times the level in 2019, an industry group estimated.

Christian ministry in Elwood holds second annual golf outing
Christian ministry in Elwood holds second annual golf outing

Yahoo

time22-06-2025

  • Yahoo

Christian ministry in Elwood holds second annual golf outing

ELWOOD — Mike Dobbs knows what it means to struggle. He said he was an alcoholic for many years, but credits his Christian faith with helping him achieve sobriety. Dobbs currently helps others do the same as director of the New Life Campus for Harbor House Mission. "I battled addiction for most of my life,' Dobbs said. 'Once I got out of rehabilitation, I started to help people in my own situation and give back." Helping others in recovery, he said, helps him stay sober, even when it's difficult. "God helps me through a lot," Dobbs said. "When you see somebody broken like you were when you were going through addiction, it's a constant reminder of what you had to go through, and you don't want to have to go through it." Dobbs' outreach is a subsidiary of Harbor House Mission Inc., a local nonprofit dedicated to helping those in need and sharing the gospel of Jesus Christ. Harmony House hosted its second annual golf outing Saturday morning at Elwood Golf Links, with nine foursomes participating. The outing is an annual fundraiser for the organization that continues to grow. "We have a mission house downtown,' said Doug Perkins, founder and executive director of Harmony House. 'We feed 40 people per day. We have showers, laundry, clothing free to whoever comes in the door. "We have a New Life Campus,' he continued. 'We house men coming out of prison, rehab, and help them get back on their feet, back out in the world." Harmony House was recently given another building, which it will use as an expanded soup kitchen. "It will be three times the size of the current soup kitchen," Perkins said. The organization announced on Facebook the temporary closing of its clothing store, A Place to Shop, citing increased overhead and rental costs. It will be moved to the newly acquired building. Perkins named the clothing store as a way in which Harmony House raises funds. Most of the organization's funding comes from donors. Perkins encouraged people to donate, noting that the new building needs renovations and it would help the ministry continue to grow. The clothing store is set to be moved to the current soup kitchen location at 1817 South A St. Perkins said he has always been inclined toward evangelism. He left Texas where he lived for 40 years before retiring because, in his words, he needed 'a way to reach out' in Indiana. He started attending Harmony House Christian Church, where the pastor encouraged his evangelistic efforts. Harmony House Mission was formally established in 2019. Jeremy Johnson helps lead weekly Bible studies at the New Life campus. Studies are topical, covering themes that apply directly to the lives of those being served. "We know that life is hard," said Johnson, who participated in the golf outing.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store