Sean Ryan

Attendees will be able to enjoy food plus music, various giveaways, environmental educational activities, and interactive displays in order to learn more about the Queen City Clean Waters Initiative and efforts to mitigate combined sewer flow impacts on areas and waterways.

The Queen City Clean Water Fair provides residents the opportunity to learn about our waterways and how residents can help shape Queen City clean water projects that are being designed and constructed across the city to reduce wastewater from polluting our precious natural resource, our water, said City of Buffalo Mayor Sean Ryan.

Buffalo Sewer also announced the winners of a mascot contest to reflect the mission of the Queen City Clean Waters Initiative, building a cleaner, more resilient Buffalo for its residents.

The mascots will be featured on this year's promotional materials related to the fair.

Bulky items such as furniture, mattresses, and box springs can be placed at the curb with garbage.

For more information on Buffalo's process, visit www.buffalonoy.gov forward slash 1859 forward slash bulk, that's with a capital B, dash trash, that's with a capital T, dash information, which is with a capital I. Buffalo PD reports gun violence homicide stats for past year.

Mayor Shawn Ryan and Buffalo Police Commissioner Erica Shields on August 24th highlighted the work of the Buffalo Police Department to combat gun violence, providing year-to-date shooting and homicide numbers that they say remain well below recent averages.

According to city officials, the declining levels of violence reflect the department's continued focus on preventing shootings, removing illegal firearms, making Buffalo neighborhoods safer.

Roy J.R. Baer.

Mary Jane Brockrath, knee Ryan.

Robert C. Boncore.

Michael J. Borens.

i should make you whole right in his letter to governor the governor garcia referred to hundreds of millions of dollars spent last year and budgeted for this year to cover national guard costs for keeping the state prison secure i can't understand why the state doesn't think local governments deserve the fair share he concluded it would demonstrate strong support for local efforts to help our state partners in our time of need Blakeman's Trumpian ties blasted at Hochul rally here.

In Amherst on Saturday afternoon, politicians and local labor leaders decried gubernatorial candidate Bruce Blakeman's Trumpian policies and rallied for reelection of Governor Hochul.

Adrian Adams, the Democratic nominee for Lieutenant Governor, has joined Representative Tim Kennedy and Buffalo Mayor Sean Ryan, Assemblymember Karen McMahon, Erie County Candidate Steve Meyer, Western New York AFL-CIO, Area Labor Federation President Denise Abbott and Reverend Terrence Melvin Sr., Senior Treasurer of the State AFL-CIO at Saturday's event.

The event was held at the Communication Workers of America Local 1168 Headquarters in Amherst.

What's this now? Our county executive, Mark Polingars, decides to cancel the Department of Homeland Security job fair at the convention center, citing that it's not consistent with community values.

Who in the hell do you think you are to decide that? Pretty soon, along with Hochul, Sean Ryan, and other Democrats, you got to go.

In the meantime, let's say you push to get that job fair back on.

If you want to cancel something, why don't you cancel something like a Somalian flag raising downtown, okay? You're listening to Around Our Area on the Niagara Frontier Radio Reading Service.

And now we'll go to our front page news.

Polling cars, Ryan, voice objections to Seneca Nation gas station plan.

And this is written by Jonathan Epstein, who's a news staff reporter.

City and county leaders are exploring options to prevent or discourage the Seneca Nation of Indians from building a second gas station and convenience store in the old first ward near downtown Buffalo, in hopes of finding what they think will be a better use for the vacant site.

We look forward to meeting with the Senegas to talk about the highest and best use of that parcel.

The city wants to see more apartments and some retail on the site, he said.

I know the Seneca Nation are good business people, and they're going to want the highest return, Ryan said.

We would like more investments of that type, and that's the conversations we're going to be having when we meet with the nation.

City officials announced Friday that residents of designated areas can place damaged items at the curb for bulk trash pickup.

Residents outside those areas may do the same, but must call 311 to notify crews, according to Mayor Sean Ryan's office.

The city received 286 calls to 311 related to storm damage since Thursday night, officials said.

Western New York was hit by back-to-back rounds of severe weather last week.

Attendees will be able to enjoy food plus music, various giveaways, environmental educational activities, and interactive displays in order to learn more about the Queen City Clean Waters Initiative and efforts to mitigate combined sewer flow impacts on areas and waterways.

The Queen City Clean Water Fair provides residents the opportunity to learn about our waterways and how residents can help shape Queen City clean water projects that are being designed and constructed across the city to reduce wastewater from polluting our precious natural resource, our water, said City of Buffalo Mayor Sean Ryan.

Buffalo Sewer also announced the winners of a mascot contest to reflect the mission of the Queen City Clean Waters Initiative, building a cleaner, more resilient Buffalo for its residents.

The mascots will be featured on this year's promotional materials related to the fair.

Even then, even that year, the event went on without permits, he said.

Mayor Sean Ryan invited event organizers to meet with the city to get the proper permits in place.

Common Council member Zanita Everhart expressed disappointment over the cancellation in a Facebook post, but remained committed to working with organizers.

Instead of digging in, both sides got to work, according to a follow-up story last weekend by Sandell.

Council is unhappy with Ryan for custom bulk trash pickup.

Comment.

Council members are not happy with Mayor Sean Ryan's decision to reduce bulk trash pickup, calling on the mayor's team to reverse the move.

in user fee bills and social media the administration announced in august that the coming change about the coming changes and residents have always been able to put out two bulk items that do not fit the city's issued refuse totes in their regular weekly pickups now they will be able to put out three items on their regular trash days in addition the city has conducted trash bulk pickups going week by week through council districts to collect large piles of trash with heavy equipment in both the spring and the fall Going forward, the city will continue to do large bulk trash pickups in the spring, but will limit the fall pickups, including the round that was set to begin soon.