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Tammy Palmer, public information officer for the Onondaga County Resource Recovery Agency (OCRRA), said more than 360,000 tons of curbside residential trash passes through the waste-to-energy facility in a year.
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The company is introducing a three-pronged approach to help increase access to child care in central New York ahead of the chip giant's arrival.
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When Micron announced its $100 billion plan to build computer chip factories in central New York, the company also promised funds for the community. One of the most tangible results of that promise is now a reality: the newest exhibit at Syracuse’s Museum of Science and Technology.
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The first two fabs are expected to be operational by 2032, with the full build out of the Micron campus complete in 2043.
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The next step before Micron can start construction on its central New York megafab is completing an Environmental Impact Statement in accordance with the National Environmental Policy Act and the State Environmental Quality Review Act.
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The company is expected to build two plants at a time, each costing about $50 billion.
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Micron is asking for a 49-year pilot, or payment in lieu of taxes deal from the Onondaga County Industrial Development Agency to build a series of chip fabrication plants in the Town of Clay.
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Onondaga County Executive Ryan McMahon is defending the placement of a video touting his involvement in luring Micron to central New York, on the county’s website.
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Onondaga County Executive Ryan McMahon outlined the community comprehensive plan as localities prepare for Micron to enter central New York.
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Gov. Kathy Hochul joined Micron executives and County Executive Ryan McMahon to announce members of a new community engagement committee which will help direct where funding will go within the community investment framework.