Intel, bring your semiconductor plant to Clay or other Upstate NY sites, Schumer says
Updated Apr 03, 2021;
Posted Apr 03, 2021
The Onondaga County Industrial Development Agency is marketing the White Pine Commerce Park in Clay to semiconductor makers and other high-tech manufacturers.Rick Moriarty | rmoriarty@syracuse.com
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Syracuse, N.Y. Sen. Charles Schumer is pitching Intel to build its next semiconductor plant at the White Pine Commerce Park outside Syracuse or three other Upstate New York sites, saying all are “tailor made” for the company’s new manufacturing facility.
Schumer, D-NY, the Senate majority leader, said he promoted White Pine Commerce Park in Clay, the STAMP site in Western New York, Luther Forest Technology Campus in the Capital Region and the Marcy Nanocenter site in the Mohawk Valley in a phone call with Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger.
New marketing materials for White Pine Commerce Park Add a map showing the park stretching east along Route 31 from Caughdenoy Road all the way to the Cicero town line. At the center of the planned park is Burnet Road, which has 37 homes.
“How can they do that?” said Michelle Nuzzo, who has lived on the road for 12 years. “They market our homes, and they don’t even own them.”
Aerial photograph shows Burnet Road, right, and Route 31, left, in Clay. Burnet Road and the 37 homes on it are included in Onondaga County’s plans for White Pine Commerce Park. N. Scott Trimble | strimble@syracuse.com
County gobbles up land in Clay to lure tech manufacturer; some neighbors don’t want to move
Updated Jan 25, 2021;
Posted Jan 25, 2021
Residents of Burnet Road in Clay are angry that Onondaga County is expanding a planned business park to include their homes. From left, Noa DeNova, Ashley Curtis, Mark Roehm, Michelle Nuzzo, Maureen Matthews, Barbara O Brien, Renee Cordell with her daughters Arya, 1, Alonna, 10, and Kira, 4. N. Scott Trimble | strimble@syra
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Clay, N.Y. Onondaga County is moving aggressively to expand a vacant business park in Clay, in hopes of luring major high-tech manufacturers.
The property buying spree is sparking anger among property owners whose homes are suddenly smack dab in the middle of the planned business park.