Salina 1st, Syracuse’s First Minority-Led Commercial Development!
Salina 1st is the first all-minority led commercial development in the history of Syracuse. With an estimated investment of $15 million, the project, located on almost two acres of land, will consist of five community retail spaces and co-working office space. A full-service incubator space will include workforce development, training, entrepreneurship support, and scaling service. Conference rooms will be available to the community. In addition, state-of-the-art, mixed-income residential apartments will be offered at a fraction of the cost of downtown living.
Construction on the Salina 1st project is ongoing. Commercial tenants planning to move in upon completion include: JHP Industrial Supply Company, Inc., SGTR, and E. Smith Contractors.
AMENITIES
Mixed-Income Apartments
Two levels of residential mixed income apartments will be located above the office space and will offer state of the art independent apartment living at a fraction of the cost of downtown living and, at the same time, in close proximity to employment.
Available Retail Space
Five community business retail spaces will be located at street level. These will be retail businesses catering to the community and to start-ups. There will be a symbiotic and mentoring relationship between these businesses and the incubator spaces described below that help to create the conditions for business success.
Shared Office Space
Two floors of co-working office space will be located above the retail and will offer full service incubator space to include workforce development, training, entrepreneurship support and scaling services.
Conference areas will be available and space will also be available for community businesses that thrive in this environment.
Maker’s Space
The adjoining Maker’s Space building will offer anchor manufacturing space for three or more businesses across approximately 23,000 square feet. JHP and E Smith Contractors will serve as initial anchors of the light manufacturing building. The developer is in conversations with light manufacturing enterprises for occupancy of the remaining space.
Ample parking will be provided adjacent to the light manufacturing to meet the needs of the residents and users of the project.