Corriders has served on the board for four years and as chair for two years. His term was set to expire in October 2026.
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Posted inNews
Eyes in the sky and fines for lead: Onondaga County Leg approves $1.6B budget for 2026. Here’s what’s in it.
Democrats and Republicans were split on whether the budget’s low tax rate came at the expense of social services.
Posted inPhoto Stories
A Tiny Home for Good fights homelessness in Syracuse, one small house at a time
In a city strapped for answers to its housing crisis, one Syracuse nonprofit offers a promising solution.
Posted inPhoto Stories
A PLACE TO CALL HOME
Over the last 18 months, Central Current contributors Michelle Gabel, Mike Greenlar and Janet Gramza have captured Syracuse’s housing crisis in words and photos. This is what they saw.
Posted inSean Kirst
Sean Kirst: In this city so rich in hoops history, why I asked my students to remember Lawrence Moten
Recalling the profound impact at a critical moment made by Moten, a Syracuse University basketball legend who died at 53
Posted inJustice & Equity
Onondaga ‘LakeBack’ protest shades arrival of ‘Seneca Chief’ with history of harm
As Central New Yorkers gathered to commemorate an ‘Erie Canal moment,’ Haudenosaunee remembered the canal’s long legacy of Indigenous harm.
Posted inInterstate 81
Syracuse’s community grid will have landscaping. Can trees prevent air and noise pollution?
Trees can act as a second line of defense against pollutants from the community grid — but only with the right strategy.
Posted inSean Kirst's Upstate Journal
Sean Kirst: A farewell tribute to our Upstate September, ‘the most perfect month you could ever see’
Several Upstate meteorologists, rarely given to superlatives, say this September was a template of sun and beauty.
Posted inSean Kirst
Sean Kirst: Family’s eviction from lamented Fairmount landmark ignited mission of immigration lawyer
Matt Gonnella, a West Genesee High School graduate, relates his family’s eviction, years ago, to helping free a Massachusetts woman from detention this autumn.
Posted inHousing
Syracuse has thousands of tax delinquent properties the city hasn’t foreclosed. Why?
Greater Syracuse Land Bank Executive Director Katelyn Wright believes the tax delinquent homes could be ripe for redevelopment.