OSWEGO — Operation Oswego County (OOC) used its recent annual meeting to highlight area projects it views as “transformative.” The projects included ConnextCare’s $11.8 million new facility in downtown Oswego; NET & Die’s $6.7 million renovation of a former retail space in Fulton; and the $8.5 million revitalization of the historic Old City Hall into […]
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OSWEGO — Operation Oswego County (OOC) used its recent annual meeting to highlight area projects it views as “transformative.”
The projects included ConnextCare’s $11.8 million new facility in downtown Oswego; NET & Die’s $6.7 million renovation of a former retail space in Fulton; and the $8.5 million revitalization of the historic Old City Hall into a brewery and apartments, along with the $1.5 million Foundry project.
In addition, OOC and the County of Oswego IDA (COIDA) in 2024 helped with projects that resulted in the creation or retention of 605 jobs and more than $165 million in capital investment, supporting 53 new, expanded, or retained facilities. The projects were located throughout Oswego County, including the cities of Oswego and Fulton, along with the villages of Parish, Phoenix, and Pulaski, and eight towns as well.
Austin Wheelock, executive director of Operation Oswego County, shared the information as OOC held its 73rd annual meeting on June 19 at the Lake Ontario Event and Conference Center in Oswego. Peter Cullinan, president of the OOC board of directors, welcomed 170 representatives of businesses, government, education, labor, and other community organizations to the meeting.
Peter Nwosu, president of SUNY Oswego, was the event’s keynote speaker and joined OOC Executive Director Austin Wheelock for a fireside chat on education and workforce development. They discussed SUNY Oswego’s Vision 4040 Plan, how the college is aligning with evolving workforce demands, and its role in supporting Micron Technology Inc.’s (NASDAQ: MU) investment in Central New York.

