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Thursday, March 11, 2010
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IDA bashes NYSEG parent for ceasing electrical upgrades

New York State Electric & Gas Corp. (NYSEG) is cutting plans for electrical upgrades to the former Seneca Army Depot in Romulus, according to a statement today from the Seneca County Industrial Development Agency (IDA).


NYSERDA awards grants for local energy projects

 

St. Joseph's Hospital Health Center, Onondaga County, and the State University of New York Cortland (SUNY Cortland) are among several organizations awarded state funding for energy conservation projects.

The cities of Binghamton and Elmira and Arnot Ogden Medical Center in Elmira also received funding.


Maffei, Arcuri push for new investments in high-speed rail

 

U.S. Reps. Daniel Maffei (D-DeWitt) and Michael Arcuri (D-Utica) last week sent a letter to U.S. Transportation Secretary Raymond LaHood calling for additional federal support for high-speed rail projects in Central New York and the Mohawk Valley.

LaHood offered to meet with the two representatives in the coming weeks to discuss the matter, according to a statement from Maffei's office.


Teen unemployment rises

 

New employment data released by the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) shows that New York's teens are having an increasingly hard time finding work.

Though the state added an additional 15,000 teens to its population in the last five years, the percentage of those teens that have a job or are looking for work fell by 15 percent. The teen unemployment rate increased 92 percent over the past five years.


Unshackle Upstate plans scorecards for lawmakers

 

The business group Unshackle Upstate will take aim this year at lawmakers it believes aren't representing the interests of businesses and taxpayers.
The organization plans to track the actions of every state legislator during the current session and issue scorecards based on their performance. The group also formed a political action committee (PAC) this year that is currently raising money with an eye toward actively participating in races this fall, said Brian Sampson, Unshackle Upstate executive director.


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