Syracuse housing debate centers on Bernard policies
The Herald American outlines criticism of Bernard's housing plan focusing on vacancies rising since 1994, limited action, and reliance on HUD funds. It notes 481 vacant houses in 1994, vacancies rising, and permits steady. federal money aided by Rep. Walsh funds demolition, repairs, and first time homebuyer loans. It cites officials like Sciscioli and Andrews and calls for unified visionary leadership to stabilize neighborhoods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suu
Hurcontt
Dede
Bernard
Fightens
Cnd
Bermardi
Sharon Sherman
Syracuse
Sand Vito Seasciols
Litte
Sciscioti
U.S
James Walsh
Walsh
HUD
New Life
Bemann
Russ Andrews
Onondaga Citizens League
Citizens League
Bernardi
Herald American
Sciscioli
Bradley Street
W. Onondaga St
Syracuse housing rush and political shifts in 1990s urban policy
The article traces housing policy in Syracuse under Mayor Bernardi from 1993 to 1999, detailing HUD plans, potential federal funding, and Bernardi's attempts to reshape code enforcement, Rebuild Syracuse, and the Fight Blight program. It covers Sciscioli's tenure, the shift to Home Headquarters, and the role of Citations and absentee landlords, along with racial disparities in quality of life tickets and a council measure for monthly ethnic reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernardi
Mel Marimez
Washington
George W. Bush
Martinez
Syracuse
Berardi
Matt Driscoll
Tom Young
Sciscioli
Young
Public Works
Department of Community Development
Corporatton
Rick Guy
Guy
Joseph Lamendola
Ken Money
Sciscroh
Postine
HUD
James Parent
SUN
Puchalski
Walsh
Bernanti
Dan Gage
Bermanti
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TNT
Serscioli
League
Dixie
D.C
Sale
Fle Doe
Pere ON
Ueda
Etre Sinc
Karen Scott
Designers Originals
EOI