Lockheed Martin’s suburban Syracuse plant wins $23.5M Navy contract modification for submarine work

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SALINA — Lockheed Martin Corp. (NYSE: LMT) recently was awarded a $23.5 million modification to a previously awarded delivery order under a contract from the U.S. Navy to exercise options for engineering support of submarine electronic-warfare systems on new construction and in-service submarines. Work will be performed in the Lockheed Martin facility in the town […]

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United Airlines to ofer two flights a day from Syracuse to Denver

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SYRACUSE — United Airlines this summer plans to expand its daily, nonstop service to twice daily from Syracuse Hancock International Airport (SYR) directly to Denver International Airport (DEN). When the daily service was initially announced in 2019, it was “lauded as a big win for both business and leisure travelers in Central New York,” the

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SYRACUSE — United Airlines this summer plans to expand its daily, nonstop service to twice daily from Syracuse Hancock International Airport (SYR) directly to Denver International Airport (DEN).

When the daily service was initially announced in 2019, it was “lauded as a big win for both business and leisure travelers in Central New York,” the Syracuse Regional Airport Authority (SRAA) said in its Feb. 14 announcement.

The current daily service departs SYR around 8 a.m. (Eastern time), arriving in DEN just before 10 a.m. (Mountain time). The return flight leaves DEN at about 6 p.m. (Mountain), landing at SYR just after 11 p.m. (Eastern).

The newly added daily service will include an additional inbound flight departing DEN at about 9:40 a.m. (Mountain), arriving at SYR just after 3 p.m. (Eastern). It will also include an additional daily outbound flight departing SYR at 4:15 p.m. (Eastern) and arriving in DEN just after 6 p.m. (Mountain).

“Increased connectivity to and through Denver is a great addition for all our travelers, but especially for our semiconductor industry travelers,” Jason Terreri, SRAA executive director, said in the announcement. “The twice daily service provides convenient one-stop options into Boise, ID and the Bay Area. I would also like to thank Minority Leader Chuck Schumer and all our elected officials who have advocated for this increased service for our region, ensuring Central New York is a leader in the chip manufacturing space.”

In a separate announcement that same day, the office of U.S. Senate Minority Leader Charles Schumer said the lawmaker last year called United Airlines CEO Scott Kirby, urging the airline to add a second daily flight for the route.

“I called United Airlines CEO last year and told him how important it is to improve access between Central New York and the West Coast, and I’m thrilled he heeded my calls,” Schumer said. “With Micron making historic investments in Onondaga County, this new daily flight is a critical step to connecting this region to the West Coast and other critical high-tech hubs.”

A second daily flight to Denver has been a “Syracuse airport priority for years” since its existing flight is fully booked almost every day. The senator said this new flight will improve connectivity to key West Coast and international markets.

New York home sales rise more than 3 percent in January 2025

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ALBANY — Realtors in New York state sold 7,625 previously owned homes in January, up 3.1 percent from the 7,395 existing homes they sold in January 2024. However, pending sales fell almost 5 percent in the first month of the year, foreshadowing declines in closed home sales in the next couple of months, the New

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ALBANY — Realtors in New York state sold 7,625 previously owned homes in January, up 3.1 percent from the 7,395 existing homes they sold in January 2024.

However, pending sales fell almost 5 percent in the first month of the year, foreshadowing declines in closed home sales in the next couple of months, the New York State Association of Realtors (NYSAR) said in its January housing report issued on Feb. 21.

“Housing sales improved for the second consecutive month despite interest rates continuing to hover near seven percent,” NYSAR said to open its report.

NYSAR cites Freddie Mac as indicating interest rates on a 30-year fixed-rate mortgage have hovered between 6 percent and 7 percent for most of the last two-and-a-half years. In January, rates settled in at 6.96 percent, on average. By comparison, a year ago at this time, the average interest rate stood at 6.64 percent, NYSAR said. Freddie Mac is the more common way of referring to the Virginia–based Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation.

New York sales data

The inventory of homes for sale in New York state totaled 22,876 in January, down 3.2 percent from the January 2024 figure of 23,640.

The months supply of homes for sale at the end of January stood at 2.6 months, unchanged compared to the year-prior month, per NYSAR. A 6-month to 6.5-month supply is considered a balanced market, the association says.

New listings in New York rose 0.5 percent to 9,125 in January from 9,078 in the year-earlier period.

Pending home sales in the Empire State totaled 6,520 in January, a drop of 4.9 percent from the 6,855 pending sales in the same month in 2024, according to the NYSAR data.

Amid continued tight home supply, home prices in the state continued to rise in the latest month. The January 2025 statewide median sales price was $425,000, up 6.25 percent from the January 2024 median price of $400,000.

All home-sales data is compiled from multiple-listing services in New York, and it includes townhomes and condominiums in addition to existing single-family homes, according to NYSAR.

Keenans donate $1.25M for continued support of Le Moyne entrepreneurship education

Education & Training, Small Business, Subscriber Only

SYRACUSE — Le Moyne College says Tim and Kathleen Keenan have donated an additional $1.25 million that will help pay for the ongoing initiatives of the Keenan Center for Entrepreneurship, Innovation and Creativity for the next five years. “This commitment will ensure that the important work being accomplished through the center will not only continue

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“This commitment will ensure that the important work being accomplished through the center will not only continue but will expand over the next few years,” the Keenans said in the Le Moyne announcement. “The center’s breadth of activities and overall impact on students, businesses, community organizations and other entities throughout the region has been truly remarkable to witness.”

Since its founding in 2013, the Keenan Center for Entrepreneurship, Innovation and Creativity has “become engrained in the entrepreneurial landscape of the region,” offering curriculum, programming and educational opportunities for “individuals of all ages,” Le Moyne College said.

In October 2022, the Keenan Center’s mission and goals were enhanced with the opening of a 2,700-square-foot facility on Le Moyne’s campus. The center was built to standards established by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and is “one of the most unique facilities of its kind found on a college campus in the country,” per the announcement on the Le Moyne website.

About the Keenan Center

The Keenan Center’s activities have included helping hundreds of entrepreneurs — from the campus to across the community — develop business models, network, and grow their businesses.

The center also has a program called Keenan Innovators, which is led by expert STEAM (science, technology, engineering, arts, and mathematics) coaches that introduces cohorts of middle schoolers to the power of inquiry, technology and problem solving.

Its activities also include Dolphin Tank, which is an annual event showcasing Le Moyne students who have started innovative and growing ventures, in competition for $50,000 in funding.

The Keenan Center also has initiatives involving drones with partnerships, education, and other activities that have established the center as a “vital cog in the region’s position as a national leader” in the drone industry. In 2024 the center announced a partnership with NUAIR. The nonprofit NUAIR is short for the Northeast UAS Airspace Integration Research Alliance.

The Keenan Center’s activities additionally include Maker Faire Syracuse where engineers, artists, scientists, and crafters become “makers” who build and show hobbies, experiments, artwork and more.

“The Keenans were one of the first donors to respond to Mike Madden’s
$7.5 million gift that established the Madden College of Business and Economics,” Jim Joseph, dean of Le Moyne’s Madden College and VP for advancement and innovation. “Their long-standing commitment and support have helped elevate the reputation and offerings of the Madden College on the regional and national stage.”

SU offering academic programs to current, former baseball players in MLBPA partnership

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SYRACUSE — Both current and former professional baseball players will get the chance to pursue academic programs at Syracuse University (SU) as part of the school’s partnership with the Major League Baseball Players Association (MLBPA). Under their agreement, SU will offer “market-relevant and industry-specific” online degrees, certificates, and credentials, as well as a range of

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Under their agreement, SU will offer “market-relevant and industry-specific” online degrees, certificates, and credentials, as well as a range of non-credit professional development and executive education-training programs, courses, and workshops, per Feb. 25 the SU announcement.

The university describes the partnership as “responsive to the MLBPA’s desire to expand opportunities for career growth to its thousands of players.”

“This partnership reflects our collectively held value that higher education should be achievable for everyone, regardless of the demands of their profession or personal circumstances,” Jeremy Jordan, dean of David B. Falk College of Sport & Human Dynamics, said in the SU announcement. “For athletes and professionals with unpredictable schedules, our online programs offer the perfect balance of flexibility, robust academic support and real-world applicability — all without compromising their careers.”

Jordan had the initial discussions with the MLBPA inspired the creation of this new initiative, SU noted. The MLBPA represents the 1,200 players on major league 40-man rosters, as well as about 5,500 minor league players.

These educational opportunities will be accessible through a number of formats, including online, on campus, and at Syracuse’s Study Away sites in New York City, Washington, D.C., and Los Angeles. SU says it will also offer an online academic English program to prepare non-native English speakers for success in their non-credit programs, courses, and workshops.

Collaboration details

This new partnership creates opportunities for players to pursue objectives that include skill development and post-career readiness; research and innovation; practical experience; and networking opportunities, per the Syracuse University announcement.

The partnership will “align market-relevant” curricula and programming with players’ post-career aspirations and needs, “ensuring they acquire meaningful skills and knowledge.”

In addition, SU and the MLBPA will collaborate on research projects that inform “progressive and advanced programming” for professional athletes. These efforts may lead to the development of new technologies, products, or processes that could benefit the MLBPA and other professional athletic organizations.

The partnership will also provide Syracuse University students with opportunities for internships, co-op programs and hands-on projects with the MLBPA. This practical experience will enhance learning, make students more competitive, and serve as a potential pipeline for talent to the MLBPA and other professional athlete associations, the university contends.

Players will also have access to networking opportunities with professional mentors associated with Syracuse in sports, broadcasting and business, to aid them in post-playing career development and job opportunities.

“The Major League Baseball Players Association is thrilled to partner with Syracuse University to provide our members with exceptional educational opportunities,” Chris Singleton, MLBPA special assistant for player resource programs and a former major league outfielder, said in the SU announcement. “This collaboration underscores our commitment to supporting players both on and off the field, ensuring they have access to world-class academic resources that empower their personal and professional growth.”

SUNY Oneonta, UB partner to help future Oneonta students pursue pharmacy degree

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ONEONTA — Qualified students at SUNY Oneonta will have the chance to earn a bachelor’s degree in biology and a doctor of pharmacy degree in seven years, rather than eight. SUNY Oneonta forged an agreement with the University at Buffalo (UB) School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences. The collaborative 3+4 agreement guarantees space for qualified

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VIEWPOINT: Trump Signs Executive Order, “Keeping Men Out of Women’s Sports”

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On Feb. 5, President Donald J. Trump signed an executive order, “Keeping Men Out of Women’s Sports.” The executive order states that “[i]n recent years, many educational institutions and athletic associations have allowed men to compete in women’s sports,” a situation that the order states has denied women and girls equal athletic opportunity. The executive

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The executive order states:

“Therefore, it is the policy of the United States to rescind all funds from educational programs that deprive women and girls of fair athletic opportunities, which results in the endangerment, humiliation, and silencing of women and girls and deprives them of privacy. It shall also be the policy of the United States to oppose male competitive participation in women’s sports more broadly, as a matter of safety, fairness, dignity, and truth.”

This executive order follows another order signed by President Trump on Jan. 20, 2025, “Defending Women From Gender Ideology Extremism And Restoring Biological Truth To The Federal Government,” which sets more broadly the federal government’s position that there are two immutable biological binary sexes, male and female, and that the executive branch will enforce all sex-protective laws accordingly.

Effective Feb. 5, 2025, the executive order directs the Secretary of Education to:

• Enforce Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 to “affirmatively protect all-female athletic opportunities and all-female locker rooms,” including through regulations and policy guidance; and,

• Prioritize Title IX enforcement actions against educational institutions and athletic institutions composed of, or governed by educational institutions that deny women an equal opportunity to participate in athletics by “requiring them, in the women’s category, to compete with or against or to appear unclothed before males.”

The executive order also directs all executive departments and agencies to review grants and educational programs and “where appropriate” to “rescind funding to programs that fail to comply with the policy established in this order.”

The executive order may be challenging for educational institutions, particularly those with transgender female students currently participating on girls and women’s teams. Additionally, in jurisdictions with state or local laws, including New York State, that extend rights based on gender identity, the executive order conditions federal funding on actions that may be inconsistent with state and local laws. College and university leadership should consult with legal counsel about the impact of this executive order on their athletic programs.

Kristen J. Thorsness serves as of counsel in the Rochester office of the Syracuse–based law firm Bond, Schoeneck & King PLLC. She concentrates on athletics regulation, specifically gender equity in athletics (Title IX). Thorsness brings a unique perspective to her work. She is an Olympic gold medalist (1984) as part of the first U.S. women’s rowing team ever to win Olympic gold. Thorsness is a former Division I collegiate rower, and she won three World Championship silver medals as a member of the U.S. national rowing team and multiple U.S. national championships. Contact her at: kthorsness@bsk.com. This article is drawn and edited from Bond’s Higher Education Law Report blog.

In CNY stop, Hochul talks free adult tuition at community colleges

Education & Training, Health Care, Subscriber Only

Also highlighted state’s $200M in funding for Upstate’s emergency dept. Gov. Kathy Hochul used a Jan. 29 visit to Onondaga County to discuss her plan to offer free community college tuition for adult learners aged 25 to 55 in New York. She also met with the leadership of Upstate Medical University to discuss the

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Also highlighted state’s $200M in funding for Upstate’s emergency dept.

Gov. Kathy Hochul used a Jan. 29 visit to Onondaga County to discuss her plan to offer free community college tuition for adult learners aged 25 to 55 in New York.

She also met with the leadership of Upstate Medical University to discuss the state’s $200 million in funding for Upstate University Hospital’s proposed new emergency department.

New emergency department

The governor’s office says hospital leadership thanked Hochul for the funding for the project. That money is in addition to the annual $50 million in capital for ongoing maintenance to the facility, the office noted.

The governor publicly announced the funding as part of her state-budget proposal on Jan. 21. That same day, budget director Blake Washington spoke in a technical briefing about the fiscal year 2026 budget proposal and mentioned the funding for Upstate University Hospital.

“$2 billion [is] for SUNY and CUNY capital projects including $450 million for SUNY Downstate; this is part of an agreement that we entered into with the Legislature just last year helping to build SUNY Downstate into a world class institution — one that serves the community well. And similarly, we provide $200 million for SUNY Upstate as they too are starting to figure out what their next act is. … Obviously, there’s a lot of activity in Central New York now with Micron on the horizon, and SUNY Upstate must be there to provide services to tens of thousands of people that arrive, God willing, to Central New York once Micron is up and running. They need a world-class hospital as well. SUNY Upstate is the only sort of trauma center in the region. It’s absolutely essential there, so we have an investment as well for capital there,” Washington said, per the transcript of the briefing.

Hochul’s state-budget proposal includes $2 billion for new capital projects at SUNY and CUNY (City University of New York) campuses. The figure includes $650 million for the modernization and revitalization of SUNY hospitals, broken down as $450 million Downstate, $200 million for Upstate University Hospital’s new emergency department, per the budget book provided to news outlets on Jan. 21.

Free adult tuition

Hochul discussed her proposal during a visit to Onondaga Community College. The plan is part of the governor’s 2025 State of the State.

Statewide, more than 4 million working-age adults don’t have a college degree or credential. The proposal would cover tuition, fees, and books at any SUNY or CUNY community college for these adult learners who have never earned a degree and are pursuing an associate degree in a high-demand field, including nursing, teaching, technology, and engineering.

“Under my plan, every New Yorker will have the chance to pursue a free associate degree at SUNY and CUNY community colleges to help fill the in-demand jobs of tomorrow,” Hochul said in the announcement.

Besides the governor’s remarks, SUNY Chancellor John B. King, Jr. joined the event as Onondaga Community College President Warren Hilton updated the governor on the campus’s readiness to expand enrollment in academic programs tied to in-demand jobs.

The tour at OCC included the construction site for the $15 million, 5,000 square-foot Micron Simulation Lab at the campus, which will help to train students. The clean room is expected to be fully operational during the summer of 2026.

Micron Technology Inc. (NASDAQ: MU) has plans for a massive semiconductor-manufacturing campus in the town of Clay, that officials are saying will transform the Central New York economy.

“Governor Hochul has and continues to be a strong supporter of workforce opportunities to boost high-skilled manufacturing and strengthen the statewide economy,” Randy Wolken, president & CEO of DeWitt–based MACNY, The Manufacturers Association, said in a separate Jan. 29 statement. “Her proposal to offer free community college tuition to adult learners 25-55 years old in New York builds upon this commitment. This plan would fill a workforce shortage in advanced manufacturing and other high-demand professions.”

Clarkson University selects its first female president

Education & Training, North Country, Subscriber Only

POTSDAM — Clarkson University has named Michelle Larson as its next president, who will become the first woman to lead the school in its 128-year history. Larson will succeed previous school president Marc Christensen when she begins her new duties on April 1. Clarkson University’s board of trustees had appointed David Heacock to serve as

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POTSDAM — Clarkson University has named Michelle Larson as its next president, who will become the first woman to lead the school in its 128-year history.

Larson will succeed previous school president Marc Christensen when she begins her new duties on April 1.

Clarkson University’s board of trustees had appointed David Heacock to serve as the school’s acting president and trustee in July 2024 after Christensen had resigned due to “personal reasons,” a Clarkson University spokesperson tells CNYBJ in an email.

Larson joins Clarkson University from the Adler Planetarium in Chicago, where she has served as president and CEO since 2013.

A physicist by training, Larson brings both academic and nonprofit-business leadership expertise to the Clarkson campus in Potsdam in St. Lawrence County.

“Naming Dr. Larson as Clarkson’s next leader is a significant milestone for the institution,” Nancy Reyda, chair of the Clarkson University board of trustees, said in the school’s Feb. 5 announcement. “Michelle has the personal character and a unique blend of professional experience that will enable her to lead Clarkson to a transformational future. She’s a powerful, visionary leader we believe in.”

From the outset, the search process was “intentional and inclusive,” per the Clarkson announcement.

“We established a Search Committee representing a wide range of perspectives within our university community,” Reyda explained. “Undergraduate and graduate students, professors, alumni, staff and Trustees all had a voice. Inclusivity was paramount.”

The search began with more than 50 applicants, and Reyda said that “Dr. Larson’s exceptional balance of academic excellence, bold business acumen and leadership grace distinguished her immediately.” The sentiment among the search committee and the board of trustees was “unanimous.”

Larson earned her bachelor’s, master’s, and doctoral degrees in physics from Montana State University and served in academic leadership for more than a decade, including as vice provost at Utah State University, before leading the Adler Planetarium for the past 12 years.

Her career includes helping NASA “forge partnerships to engage the world with the universe” and working to make new discoveries in science, technology, engineering and math understandable for society as a whole, Clarkson said.

First impression

During her visit to the Clarkson campus, the Alaska native observed the Student Projects for Engineering Experience and Design (SPEED) Lab and the Student Innovation Hub (IGNITE). She also visited with faculty, staff, and students.

“Clarkson University captured my head and my heart from the start. It’s clearly a place where curiosity grows, ideas illuminate the path forward and collaboration drives success,” Larson said in the school’s announcement. “As I came to know the Clarkson community, I was impressed by each person’s palpable commitment to this University. Everywhere I looked, I saw a spark in people’s eyes and the talent to ignite it. Clarkson is a bold yet humble community learning together and tackling the world’s challenges.”

Larson’s husband, Shane Larson, an astrophysicist, will join Clarkson’s Coulter School of Engineering and Applied Sciences.

“We are excited to get to know the people,” Michelle Larson said. “We come from rural roots, and we are so pleased to join the Clarkson and North Country communities. I am eager to work with faculty, staff, students and trustees to forge a bold new path forward for Clarkson.”

Commerce Chenango launches workforce-development initiatives

Education & Training, Employee Benefits & Human Resources, New York News, Nonprofits, Small Business, Southern Tier, Sports, Entertainment & Tourism, Subscriber Only

NORWICH, N.Y. — Commerce Chenango, which serves as the chamber of commerce, tourism, and economic development entity for Chenango County, is working on a number of initiatives designed to encourage growth in the county with a focus on the visitor economy, workforce development, leadership, and more. With Chenango County serving as home base to a

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With Chenango County serving as home base to a number of companies including Chobani, Raymond, and Golden Artist Colors, it’s no surprise that workforce development is high on the list of priorities.

“I believe that’s our most important initiative we’re working on here,” Commerce Chenango President/CEO Sal Testani tells CNYBJ. The goal is to retain and grow existing businesses by ensuring they have an ample, well-trained workforce.

To achieve that, Commerce Chenango has spearheaded a collaborative initiative between employers, area schools, and SUNY Morrisville to create the region’s first workforce-development courses on an array of topics.

The first, a pilot program focused on basic manufacturing skills — created by working closely with GE Aviation — began Feb. 6 with 20 high-school seniors participating. The 12-week program will equip students with essentials for a career in manufacturing including certification.

Planning is under way for courses on other topics such as essential employment skills — things like answering the phone, composing an email, and other basic work skills — with hopes to eventually add more courses focusing on various industries, Testani says. Eventually, the hope is to make the program available regionally and not just in Chenango County.

Next on Commerce Chenango’s agenda is the upcoming second annual Chenango Women’s Leadership Conference from 8 a.m.-6 p.m. on March 25 at the Canasawacta Country Club, 261 County Road 44, Norwich.

“It’s quite quickly become our signature event,” Testani says. The event is completely developed by women for women and aims to be an inspirational event that helps women connect, network, and socialize.

This year’s keynote speaker is Barbara Schindler, president and COO of Golden Artist Colors. Other highlights of the event include panel presentations from women living and working in Chenango County focusing on topics including leadership, wealth, and health, as well as networking opportunities.

Tickets for the event are $60 per person, and Testani expects to draw a crowd close to 200 people. To register, visit the “events” tab at commercechenango.com.

Training workers and cultivating the female leaders of tomorrow goes a long way to helping the county, Testani notes, but people can’t go to work if they don’t have childcare for their families.

That’s why Commerce Chenango is working with The Christian Neighborhood Center of Norwich, Inc., which does business as The Place, to use the ground floor of Commerce Chenango’s new headquarters at 19 East Main St., Norwich, to open a 46-slot childcare center for children under age 3.

Finally, Commerce Chenango has engaged Jones Lang Lasalle for a nine-month study to help assess trends, identify growth opportunities, and improve infrastructure to help bolster the county’s tourism industry.

“What would get you to want to come here?” Testani asks. That’s what the study aims to find out and then help Commerce Chenango act on those findings.

While the various initiatives might seem separate, they really all work together and involve acting locally, but thinking regionally.

“Our whole mission is to make Chenango County a better place to visit, work, and live,” Testani says.

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