The Eight That Can’t Wait, PACNY’s annual list of challenged and threatened properties, is intended to raise public awareness about historic resources in our five-county region threatened by issues such as deterioration, demolition, redevelopment, and inappropriate alterations. The Eight That Can’t Wait is also intended to raise awareness about opportunities for preservation and rehabilitation.
You can see this year’s list and see updates on properties listed in previous year’s HERE!
Last Wednesday we gathered to celebrate the 2021 Annual preservation Awards. It was a great success, and we were happy to honor the contributions of so many dedicated preservationists.
PACNY would to again congratulate the winners of this year’s Annual Preservation Awards!
Two very special posthumous honors were also given in recognition of two long-time supporters of PACNY and of the built heritage of Central New York.
Watch the ceremony on our YouTube channel!!
A big thank you to all the sponsors that made this year’s event possible!
Developers Jason Evans, Matthew Rayo and Randall Hadzor plan to convert the 1912 Ward Wellington Ward-designed industrial building into a mixed-use property with residential and commercial units.
The Syracuse Bread Company factory at 200 Maple Street was designed by prolific Syracuse architect Ward Wellington Ward. Ward, who is best known for his residential designs, only designed a handful of industrial buildings. The Syracuse Bread Co. Factory building exhibits features of the transitional period in factory construction where the heavy load-bearing masonry “mill construction” of the nineteenth century began to give way to the concrete and steel daylight factory. The building was occupied by the Syracuse Bread Company until 1971, when it was purchased by the Cooper Decoration Company. It has been vacant since the early 2000s.
More info is available via the Syracuse.com article:
