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Utica, New York
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Utica, New York
City
Clockwise from top: Panorama of downtown from I-790, Looking south on Utica's Genesee Street, Utica Tower and harbor lock, Union Station, Adirondack Bank Center, Liberty Bell Corner, Stanley Theater

Flag
Seal

City logo
Nickname(s): The Handshake City, Sin City, The City that God Forgot, Elm Tree City[1][2]

Location in Oneida County and New York
Coordinates: 43°05′41″N 75°16′33″W / 43.09472°N 75.27583°W / 43.09472; -75.27583Coordinates: 43°05′41″N 75°16′33″W / 43.09472°N 75.27583°W / 43.09472; -75.27583
Country
United States
State
New York
Metro
Utica–Rome
County
Oneida
Land grant (village)
January 2, 1734[3]
Incorporated (village)
April 3, 1798[4]
Incorporated (city)
February 13, 1832[5]
Government
• Type
Mayor-council
• Mayor
Robert M. Palmieri (D)
Area[6]
• City
17.02 sq mi (44.07 km2)
• Land
16.76 sq mi (43.40 km2)
• Water
0.26 sq mi (0.66 km2)
Elevation
456 ft (139 m)
Population (2010)[9]
• City
62,235
• Estimate (2016)[10]
60,652
• Density
3,619.07/sq mi (1,397.36/km2)
• Urban
117,328 (U.S.: 268th)[8]
• Metro
297,592 (U.S.: 163rd)[7][a]
Demonym(s)
Utican
Time zone
Eastern (EST) (UTC-5)
• Summer (DST)
EDT (UTC-4)
ZIP codes
13501-13505, 13599
Area code(s)
315
FIPS code
36-76540
GNIS feature ID
0968324[11]
Website
cityofutica.com
Utica (pronounced /ˈjuːtɪkə/ ( listen)) is a city in the Mohawk Valley and the county seat of Oneida County, New York, United States. The tenth-most-populous city in New York, its population was 62,235 in the 2010 U.S. census. Located on the Mohawk River at the foot of the Adirondack Mountains, Utica is approximately 90 miles (145 km) northwest of Albany and 45 miles (72 km) east of Syracuse. Although Utica and the neighboring city of Rome have their own metropolitan area, both cities are also represented and influenced by the commercial, educational and cultural characteristics of the Capital District and Syracuse metropolitan areas.
Formerly a river settlement inhabited by the Mohawk tribe of the Iroquois Confederacy, Utica attracted European-American settlers from New England during and after the American Revolution. In the 19th century, immigrants strengthened its position as a layover city between Albany and Syracuse on the Erie and Chenango Canals and the New York Central Railroad. During the 19th and 20th centuries, the city's infrastructure contributed to its success as a manufacturing center and defined its role as a worldwide hub for the textile industry. Utica's 20th-century political corruption and organized crime gave it the nicknames "Sin City",[12] and later, "the city that God forgot".[13]
Like other Rust Belt cities, Utica had an economic downturn beginning in the mid-20th century. The downturn consisted of industrial decline due to globalization and the closure of textile mills, population loss caused by the relocation of jobs and businesses to suburbs and to Syracuse, and poverty associated with socioeconomic stress and a decreased tax base. With its low cost of living, the city has become a melting pot for refugees from war-torn countries around the world, encouraging growth for its colleges and universities, cultural institutions and economy.
Contents
[hide]
1 Etymology
2 History
2.1 Iroquois natives and European settlement
2.2 Industry, trade, and slavery
2.3 20th century to present
3 Geography
3.1 Topography
3.2 Cityscape
3.3 Neighborhoods
3.4 Historic Places
3.5 Climate
4 Demographics
5 Economy
6 Law, government, and politics
7 Culture
8 Sports
8.1 Area collegiate teams
9 Parks and recreation
10 Infrastructure
10.1 Transportation
10.2 Utilities
10.3 Health care
11 Education
12 Media
13 Notable people
14 See also
15 Notes and references
15.1 Notes
15.2 References
15.3 Bibliography
16 Further reading
17 External links
Etymology
Several theories exist about the history of the name "Utica".[14] Although surveyor Robert Harpur stated that he named the village,[14] the most accepted theory involves a 1798 meeting at Bagg's Tavern (a resting place for travelers passing through the village) where the name was picked from a hat holding 13 suggestions,[14][15] Utica being included because it is the name of a city of antiquity (several other upstate New York cities had adopted classical Mediterranean city names earlier, such as Troy, New York (1789) and Rome, New York (1796), or were to later, as with Syracuse, New York (1847)).[16]
History
Iroquois natives and European settlement
An 1802 engraved map of Utica. The Mohawk River is at the top, and Bagg's Tavern is at the center right.
This 1883 index map shows the development around Utica and Bagg's Square, with the Erie Canal (now Oriskany Street) and Chenango Canal towards the upper-right.
Utica was established on the site of Old Fort Schuyler, built by English colonists for defense in 1758 during the French and Indian War, the North American front of the Seven Years' War against France.[4][17][18][19] Prior to construction of the fort, the Mohawk, Onondaga and Oneida tribes had occupied this area south of the Great Lakes region as early as 4000 BC.[20] The Mohawk were the largest and most powerful tribe in the eastern part of the Mohawk Valley. Colonists had a longstanding fur trade with them, in exchange for firearms and rum. The tribe's dominating presence in the region prevented the Province of New York from expanding past the middle of the Mohawk Valley until after the American Revolutionary War, when the Iroquois were forced to cede their lands as allies of the defeated British.[20]
The land housing Old Fort Schuyler was part of a 20,000-acre (80.94 km²) portion of marshland granted by King George II to New York governor William Cosby on January 2, 1734.[21] Since the fort was located near several trails (including the Great Indian Warpath), its position—on a bend at a shallow portion of the Mohawk River—made it an important fording point. The Mohawk called the bend Unundadages ("around the hill"), and the Mohawk word appears on the city's seal.[15][22][23]
During the American Revolution, border raids from British-allied Iroquois tribes harried the settlers on the frontier. George Washington ordered Sullivan's Expedition, Rangers, to enter Central New York and suppress the Iroquois threat. More than 40 Iroquois villages were destroyed and their winter stores, causing starvation.[15] In the aftermath of the war, numerous European-American settlers migrated into the state and this western region from New England,[24] especially Connecticut.[15]
In 1794 a state road, Genesee Road, was built from Utica west to the Genesee River. That year a contract was awarded to the Mohawk Turnpike and Bridge Company to extend the road northeast to Albany, and in 1798 it was extended.[4][25] The Seneca Turnpike was key to Utica's development, replacing a worn footpath with a paved road.[26] The village became a rest and supply area along the Mohawk River for goods and the many people moving through Western New York to and from the Great Lakes.[27][28]
The boundaries of the village of Utica were defined in an act passed by the New York State Legislature on April 3, 1798.[29] Utica expanded its borders in subsequent 1805 and 1817 charters. On April 5, 1805, the village's eastern and western boundaries were expanded,[30] and on April 7, 1817, Utica separated from Whitestown on its west.[4][31] After completion of the Erie Canal in 1825, the city's growth was stimulated again.
The municipal charter was passed by the state legislature on February 13, 1832.[4][5] The city's growth during the 19th century is indicated by the increase in its population; in 1845 the United States Census ranked Utica as the 29th-largest in the country (with 20,000 residents), more than the populations of Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland, respectively.[32][33] In the latter part of the century, Chicago became a boomtown based on resource extraction and processing from the Midwest, and as a railroad center.
Industry, trade, and slavery
Bird's-eye view of Utica over Bagg's Square in the 1850s, showing the smoke from numerous factory chimneys
Utica's location on the Erie and Chenango canals encouraged industrial development, allowing the transport of anthracite from northeastern Pennsylvania for local manufacturing and distribution.[34] Utica's economy centered around the manufacture of furniture, heavy machinery, textiles and lumber.[35] The combined effects of the Embargo Act of 1807 and local investment enabled further expansion of the textile industry.[36] Like other upstate New York cities, mills in Utica processed cotton from the Deep South, a slave society. Much of the New York economy was closely involved with slavery; in the antebellum period, half of New York's exports were related to cotton.
In addition to the canals, transport in Utica was bolstered by railroads running through the city. The first was the Mohawk and Hudson Rail Road, which became the Utica and Schenectady Railroad in 1833. Its 78-mile (126 km) connection between Schenectady and Utica was developed in 1836 from the right-of-way previously used by the Mohawk and Hudson River railway.[37][38] Later lines, such as the Syracuse and Utica Railroad, merged with the Utica and Schenectady to form the New York Central Railroad, which originated as a 20th-century forest railway in the Adirondacks.[39]
During the 1850s, Utica was known to aid more than 650 fugitive slaves; it played a major role as a station in the Underground Railroad. The city was on a slave escape route from the Southern Tier to Canada by way of Albany, Syracuse and Rochester.[40][41] The route, used by Harriet Tubman to travel to Buffalo,[42] guided slaves to pass through Utica on the New York Central Railroad right-of-way en route to Canada.[42] Utica was the locus for Methodist preacher Orange Scott's antislavery sermons during the 1830s and 1840s, and Scott formed an abolitionist group there in 1843.[41] Despite efforts by local abolitionists, pro-slavery riots and mobs, who wanted to protect the cotton mills, forced many abolitionist meetings to other cities.[43]
20th century to present
Newsboys for the Utica Saturday Globe, 1910
The early 20th century brought rail advances to Utica, with the New York Central electrifying 49 miles (79 km) of track from the city to Syracuse in 1907 for its West Shore interurban line.[44] In 1902, the Utica and Mohawk Valley Railway connected Rome to Little Falls with a 37.5-mile (60.4 km) electrified line through Utica.[45]
Looking north towards the corner of Genesee and Bleecker streets, c. 1900–1915. Streetcars can be seen crossing a bridge over the Erie Canal.
By the 1950s, Utica was known as "Sin City" because of the extent of its corruption at the hands of the Democratic Party political machine.[46][47][48][49] During the late 1920s, trucker Rufus Elefante rose to power[50][51] although he never ran for office.[52] Originally a Republican, Elefante's power was enhanced by support from New York governor Franklin D. Roosevelt.[53] Waves of Italian, Irish, Polish and Lebanese Maronite immigrants worked in the city's industries in the early part of the 20th century. Until the 1980s, organized crime had a strong role in the city.[49][54]
Strongly affected by the deindustrialization that took place in other Rust Belt cities, Utica suffered a major reduction in manufacturing activity during the second half of the 20th century. The 1954 opening of the New York State Thruway (which bypassed the city) and declines in activity on the Erie Canal and railroads throughout the United States also contributed to a poor local economy.[55] During the 1980s and 1990s, major employers such as General Electric and Lockheed Martin began to close plants in Utica and Syracuse.[56][57]
With city jobs moved to the towns and villages around Utica during the suburbanization of the postwar period. This led to the expansion of the nearby Town of New Hartford and the village of Whitesboro. Utica's lack of quality academic and educational choices, when compared to Syracuse under an hour away, contributed to its decline in local businesses and jobs as some economic activity moved to Syracuse during the 1990s.[58] Utica's population fell while population in the county increased, reflecting a statewide trend of decreasing urban populations outside New York City.[59] Residents who remain in the city struggle to handle poverty issues stemming from social and economic conditions caused partially by a smaller tax base; this adversely affects schools and public services.[60][61]
Despite the city's economic decline, it has benefited from a low cost of living,[62][63] attracting immigrants and refugees from around the world.[64][65][66] Among the new waves of immigrants are Muslim Bosnians and Buddhist Vietnamese. Further bolstering the city are its commercial, educational and cultural ties to the Capital District and Syracuse metropolitan areas.[67]
In 2010, Utica, the focus of local, regional and statewide economic-revitalization efforts,[68][69][70] developed its first comprehensive master plan in more than a half-century.[71][72]
Geography
Utica as viewed from the northern hills of the city
November 1985 photo of the Mohawk Valley from Space Shuttle Challenger, with Utica center-left and Albany center-right
According to the United States Census Bureau, Utica has a total area of 17.02 square miles (44.1 km2)—16.76 square miles (43.4 km2) of land and 0.26 square miles (0.67 km2) (1.52 percent) of water.[73] The city is located at New York's geographic center, adjacent to the western border of Herkimer County, and at the southwestern base of the Adirondack Mountains.[74] Utica and its suburbs are bound by the Allegheny Plateau in the south and the Adirondack Mountains in the north,[75] and the city is 456 feet (139 m) above sea level. The city is 90 miles (145 km) northwest of Albany[76] and 45 miles (72 km) east of Syracuse.[77]
Topography
The Utica Marsh is a series of wetlands north of the city.
The city's Mohawk name, Unundadages ("around the hill") refers to a bend in the Mohawk River that flows around the city's elevated position as seen from the Deerfield Hills in the north.[22] The Erie Canal and Mohawk River pass through northern Utica; northwest of downtown is the Utica Marsh, a group of cattail wetlands between the Erie Canal and Mohawk River (partially in the town of Marcy) with a variety of animals, plants and birds.[78][79] During the 1850s, plank roads were built through the marshland surrounding the city.[80] Utica's suburbs have more hills and cliffs than the city. Located where the Mohawk Valley forms a wide floodplain, the city has a generally sloping, flat topography.[74]
Cityscape
Eighteenth- and 19th-century families, individuals and landowners are evoked by many Utica street names.
Utica's architecture features many styles that are also visible in comparable areas of Buffalo, Rochester and Syracuse,[81] including Greek Revival, Italianate, French Renaissance,[82] Gothic Revival and Neoclassical. The modernist 1972 Utica State Office Building, at 17 floors and 227 feet (69 m), is the city's tallest.[83]
Early settlers and property owners contributed to the development of the city, and many families and individuals are remembered in street names.[84] Streets laid out when Utica was a village had more irregularities than those built later in the 19th and 20th centuries. As a result of the city's location (adjacent to the Mohawk River), many streets parallel the river, so they do not run strictly east-west or north–south. Remnants of Utica's early electric-rail systems can be seen in the West and South neighborhoods, where the rails were set into the streets.[22][85][86]
Neighborhoods
A CSX train sharing Schuyler Street in West Utica
Utica, New York
Climate chart (explanation)
J F M A M J J A S O N D
2.2
30
13
2.7
32
14
3
42
22
3.6
57
34
4.1
71
46
4.9
77
55
4.3
81
59
3.6
80
58
4.1
73
51
5
60
41
3.1
48
30
3.8
36
22
Average max. and min. temperatures in °F
Precipitation totals in inches
Source: [1]
[show]Metric conversion
J F M A M J J A S O N D
56
−1
−11
68
0
−10
75
5
−5
91
14
1
104
22
8
125
25
13
109
27
15
91
26
15
105
23
11
127
15
5
78
9
−1
97
2
−5
Average max. and min. temperatures in °C
Precipitation totals in mm
Utica's neighborhoods have historically been defined by their residents, allowing them to develop their own individuality. Racial and ethnic groups, social and economic separation and the development of infrastructure and new means of transportation have shaped neighborhoods, with groups shifting between them as a result.[33]
West Utica (or the West Side) was historically home to German, Irish and Polish immigrants. The Corn Hill neighborhood in the city center had a significant Jewish population.[87] East Utica (or the East Side) is a cultural and political center dominated by Italian immigrants.[88][89] North of downtown is the Triangle neighborhood, formerly home to the city's African American and Jewish populations.[33] Neighborhoods formerly dominated by one or more groups saw other groups arrive, such as Bosnians and Latin Americans in former Italian neighborhoods and the Welsh in Corn Hill.[33] Bagg Commemorative Park and Bagg's Square West (Utica's historic centers) are in the northeastern portion of downtown, with Genesee Street on the west and Oriskany Street on the south.[82]
Historic Places
The following are listed on the National Register of Historic Places:[90][91][92][93][94]
Byington Mill (Frisbie & Stansfield Knitting Company)
Calvary Episcopal Church
Roscoe Conkling House
Doyle Hardware Building
First Baptist Church of Deerfield
First Presbyterian Church
Fort Schuyler Club Building
Globe Woolen Company Mills
Grace Church
John C. Hieber Building
Hurd & Fitzgerald Building
Lower Genesee Street Historic District
Memorial Church of the Holy Cross
Millar-Wheeler House
Munson-Williams-Proctor Arts Institute
New Century Club
Rutger-Steuben Park Historic District
St. Joseph's Church
Stanley Theater
Tabernacle Baptist Church
Union Station
U.S. Post Office, Court House and Custom House
Utica Armory, Utica Daily Press Building
Utica Parks and Parkway Historic District
Utica Public Library
Utica State Hospital
Gen. John G. Weaver House
Climate
Utica has a continental climate with four distinct seasons and is in the humid continental climate (or warm-summer climate: Köppen Dfb)[95][96] zone, characterized by cold winters and temperate summers. Summer daytime temperatures range from 70–82 °F (21-28 °C), with an average winter daytime temperature below -3 °C (27 °F).[96] The city is in USDA plant hardiness zone 5a, and native vegetation can tolerate temperatures from -10 °F to -20 °F (-28.9 °C to -26.1 °C).[97]
Winters are cold and snowy; Utica receives lake-effect snow from Lake Erie and Lake Ontario.[98][99][100] Utica is colder on average than other Great Lakes cities because of its location in a valley and susceptibility to north winds;[101] temperatures in the single digits or below zero Fahrenheit are not uncommon on winter nights. Annual precipitation (based on a 30-year average from 1981–2010) is 42.1 inches (107 cm), falling on an average of 171 days.[102]
[show]Climate data for Utica (Rome, New York), (1981–2010 normals,[b] extremes 1893–present)
Month
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Year
Record high °F (°C)
66
(19) 62
(17) 83
(28) 91
(33) 95
(35) 99
(37) 100
(38) 97
(36) 100
(38) 89
(32) 79
(26) 71
(22) 100
(38)
Average high °F (°C)
29.0
(−1.7) 32.7
(0.4) 41.8
(5.4) 56.3
(13.5) 68.3
(20.2) 76.8
(24.9) 81.1
(27.3) 79.3
(26.3) 70.9
(21.6) 58.6
(14.8) 46.5
(8.1) 34.0
(1.1) 56.4
(13.6)
Average low °F (°C)
12.1
(−11.1) 14.1
(−9.9) 22.4
(−5.3) 34.7
(1.5) 44.7
(7.1) 54.1
(12.3) 58.5
(14.7) 57.5
(14.2) 49.8
(9.9) 38.2
(3.4) 30.7
(−0.7) 19.5
(−6.9) 36.5
(2.5)
Record low °F (°C)
−31
(−35) −27
(−33) −27
(−33) 0
(−18) 22
(−6) 31
(−1) 41
(5) 35
(2) 27
(−3) 16
(−9) 1
(−17) −26
(−32) −31
(−35)
Average precipitation inches (mm)
3.31
(84.1) 2.61
(66.3) 3.63
(92.2) 3.45
(87.6) 3.91
(99.3) 4.20
(106.7) 3.93
(99.8) 3.81
(96.8) 4.47
(113.5) 4.25
(108) 4.06
(103.1) 4.10
(104.1) 45.73
(1,161.5)
Average snowfall inches (cm)
31.7
(80.5) 23.4
(59.4) 15.1
(38.4) 3.4
(8.6) 0.0
(0) 0.0
(0) 0.0
(0) 0.0
(0) 0.0
(0) 0.1
(0.3) 7.3
(18.5) 20.8
(52.8) 101.8
(258.5)
Average precipitation days (≥ 0.01 in)
17.6 14.8 14.2 14.6 13.1 12.5 12.3 11.9 13.9 14.0 16.6 18.4 173.9
Average snowy days (≥ 0.1 in)
15.9 11.7 8.2 2.8 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.4 4.2 13.5 56.7
Average relative humidity (%)
66.0 66.2 65.0 64.1 63.3 66.8 66.0 68.2 72.7 69.8 72.3 72.3 67.9
Percent possible sunshine
42 46 52 58 64 66 65 60 54 48 43 40 53
Source #1: NOAA[103][104]
Source #2: Weatherbase[105]
Demographics
Main article: Demographics of Utica, New York
Utica's population halted a forty-year decline in 2010, influenced by an influx of refugees and immigrants.
Historical population
Census
Pop.
%±
1820 2,972 —
1830 8,323 180.0%
1840 12,782 53.6%
1850 17,565 37.4%
1860 22,529 28.3%
1870 28,804 27.9%
1880 33,914 17.7%
1890 44,007 29.8%
1900 56,383 28.1%
1910 74,419 32.0%
1920 94,156 26.5%
1930 101,740 8.1%
1940 100,518 −1.2%
1950 100,489 0.0%
1960 100,410 −0.1%
1970 91,611 −8.8%
1980 75,632 −17.4%
1990 68,637 −9.2%
2000 60,523 −11.8%
2010 62,235 2.8%
Est. 2016 60,652 [10] −2.5%
U.S. Decennial Census[106]
Although Utica's population is predominantly European American, it has diversified since the 1990s. New immigrants and refugees have included Bosnians (displaced by the Bosnian War), Russians, Burmese, Vietnamese, and Latinos.[107] More than 15 languages are spoken in the city.[108] Utica has a low cost of living but its industrial and economic decline have posed difficulties for people trying to make a new start.[109]
The city is the tenth most populous in New York,[110] the seat of Oneida County,[111] and (with Schenectady) a focal point of the six-county Mohawk Valley region. According to a U.S. Census estimate, the Utica–Rome Metropolitan Statistical Area decreased in population from 299,397 in 2010 to 296,615 on July 1, 2014[110] and its population density was about 3,818 people per square mile (1,474/km²). Counties in the Mohawk Valley have a combined population of 622,133.[c]
In the 2010 United States Census, Utica's population was 62,235. Sixty-nine percent of the population was European American (of which 64.5 percent was non-Hispanic white), 15.3 percent was African American, and 0.3 percent was American Indian or Alaska Native. Asians were 7.2 percent of the city's population (3.5 percent Burmese, 1.5 percent Vietnamese, 0.7 percent Cambodian, 0.4 percent Indian, 0.2 percent Chinese, and 0.7 percent other Asian; numbers do not add up to 7.2 percent due to rounding),[112] Native Hawaiians and Pacific Islanders were 0.1 percent, and Hispanics or Latinos of any race were 10.5 percent (6.8 percent Puerto Rican, 1.5 percent Dominican, 0.4 percent Mexican, 0.3 percent Salvadoran, 0.2 percent Ecuadoran, 0.1 percent Cuban and 1.2 percent other Hispanic or Latino). Other races were 3.9 percent, and multiracial individuals made up four percent of the population.[113]
Median income for a Utica household was $30,818. Per capita income was $17,653, and 29.6 percent of the population were below the poverty threshold.[73]
[hide]Racial composition
2010[73]
1990[114]
1970[114]
1950[114]
White 69.0% 86.7% 94.1% 98.4%
—Non-Hispanic 64.5% 84.8% 91.2% n/a
African American 15.3% 10.5% 5.6% 1.6%
American Indians and Alaska Natives 0.3% 0.3% 0.2% n/a
Asian 7.2% 1.1% 0.1% n/a
Other race 3.9% 1.5% 0.1% n/a
Two or more races 4.0% n/a n/a n/a
Hispanic or Latino (of any race) 10.5% 3.4% 0.9%[d] n/a
Economy
Infrastructure projects, such as the North-South Arterial Highway and New York State Route 840, provide local jobs.
During the mid-19th century, Utica's canals and railroads supported industries producing furniture, locomotive headlights, steam gauges, firearms, textiles and lumber.[35][82] World War I sparked the growth of Savage Arms, which produced the Lewis gun for the British Army,[115] and the city prospered as one of the wealthiest per capita in the United States.[116]
In the early 20th century, the local textile industry began to decline, which had a significant impact on the local economy. The boll weevil adversely affected southern cotton crops in this period. During the late 1940s, air-conditioned mills opened in the southern United States, and jobs were lost as factories were moved south, where labor costs were lower because "right to work" laws weakened unions. Other industries also moved out of the city during a general restructuring in older industrial cities.[117] New industries to rise in the city were electronics manufacturing (led by companies such as General Electric, which produced transistor radios),[118] machinery and equipment, and food processing.[119]
Fermentation tanks at the Matt Brewing Company in West Utica, producer of Saranac beer
The city struggled to make a transition to new industries. During the second half of the 20th century, the city's recessions were longer than the national average.[120] The exodus of defense companies (such as Lockheed Martin, formed from the merger of the Lockheed Corporation and Martin Marietta in 1995) and the electrical-manufacturing industry played a major role in Utica's recent economic distress.[120] From 1975 to 2001, the city's economic growth rate was similar to that of Buffalo, while other upstate New York cities such as Rochester and Binghamton outperformed both.[120]
In the early 21st century, the Mohawk Valley economy is based on logistics, industrial processes, machinery, and industrial services.[121] In Rome, the former Griffiss Air Force Base has remained a regional employer as a technology center. The Turning Stone Resort & Casino in Verona is a tourist destination, with a number of expansions during the 1990s and 2000s.[122]
Utica's larger employers include the ConMed Corporation (a surgical-device and orthotics manufacturer)[123] and Faxton St. Luke's Healthcare, the city's primary health care system.[124]
Construction, such as the North-South Arterial Highway project, supports the public-sector job market.[125] Although passenger and commercial traffic on the Erie Canal has declined greatly since the 19th century, the barge canal still allows heavy cargo to travel through Utica at low cost, bypassing the New York State Thruway and providing intermodal freight transport with the railroads.[126]
Law, government, and politics
The United States District Court for the Northern District of New York has offices in the Alexander Pirnie Federal Building.
Utica, New York
Crime rates* (2014[127])
Violent crimes
Homicide
6
Forcible rape
22
Robbery
125
Aggravated assault
237
Total violent crime
390
Property crimes
Burglary
432
Larceny-theft
1,845
Motor vehicle theft
107
Total property crime
2,384
Notes

*Number of reported crimes per 100,000 population.

Arson data not provided; 2014 est. population: 61,332

Source: Utica City Police Department
Democrat Robert M. Palmieri, elected in 2011, is Utica's current mayor.[128][129] The common council consists of 10 members, six of whom are elected from single-member districts. The other four, including its president, are elected at-large.[130] The council has eight standing committees for issues including transportation, education, finance and public safety.[131] There is a relative balance between the Democratic and Republican parties, a change from the predominantly single-party politics of the 20th century.[132] Throughout the 1950s, Democrats ran the city council and mayoralty.[133]
Utica is in New York's 22nd congressional district, which has been represented by Republican Claudia Tenney since 2017. The city is served by the United States District Court for the Northern District of New York, with offices in the Alexander Pirnie Federal Building.[134]
According to the comptroller's office, Utica's governmental expenses totaled $79.3 million in 2014 (a net increase of $940,000 from the previous year).[135] The 2015–16 budget proposes general-fund spending of $66.3 million.[136] City taxes collected in 2014 were $25,972,930, with a tax rate per thousand of $25.24.[136]
According to the city's police department, there were six murders, 125 robberies, 22 rapes, and 237 assaults in 2014 (an increase from the previous year, representing a violent-crime rate of 0.6 percent). There were 432 burglaries, 1,845 larcenies and 107 motor-vehicle thefts (a decrease from 2013, representing a property-crime rate of 3.8 percent). Compared to other cities in New York, Utica's crime rate is generally low.[137][138] The Utica Police Department patrols the city, and law enforcement is also under the jurisdiction of the Oneida County Sheriff's Office and the New York State Police.[139] The Utica Fire Department coordinates four engines, two truck companies, and rescue, HAZMAT and medical operations with a 123-person crew.[140]
Culture
Participants in Utica's annual Boilermaker Road Race
Utica's position in the northeastern United States has allowed the blending of cultures and traditions. The city shares characteristics with other cities in Central New York, including its dialect (Inland Northern American English, also present in other Rust Belt cities such as Buffalo, Elmira and Erie, Pennsylvania).[141]
Utica shares a cuisine with the mid-Atlantic states, with local and regional influences. The city's melting pot of immigrant and refugee cuisines,[142] including Dutch, Italian, German, Irish and Bosnian,[64] has introduced dishes such as ćevapi and pasticciotti[e] to the community.[145][146] Utica staple foods include chicken riggies,[147] Utica greens,[148] half-moons,[149][150] mushroom stew,[151] and tomato pie.[152] Other popular dishes are pierogi, penne alla vodka, and sausage and peppers.[153][154] Utica has long had ties to the brewing industry. The family-owned Matt Brewing Company resisted the bankruptcies and plant closings that came with the industry consolidation under a few national brands. As of 2012, it was ranked the 15th-largest brewery by sales in the United States.[155][156]
A skillet of Utica greens
The annual 15-kilometre (9.3 mi) Boilermaker Road Race, organized by the city in conjunction with the National Distance Running Hall of Fame, attracts runners from the region and around the world, including Kenya and Romania.[157][158] The Children's Museum of Natural History, Science and Technology, next to Union Station, opened in 1963. In 2002, the museum partnered with NASA, featuring exhibits and events from the agency.[159][160] The Munson-Williams-Proctor Arts Institute, founded in 1919, features a PrattMWP program in cooperation with the Pratt Institute, and permanent collections and rotating exhibits.[161]
The Utica Psychiatric Center is housed in a Greek Revival structure that was an insane asylum, and the birthplace of the Utica crib—a restraining device frequently used at the asylum from the mid-19th century to 1887.[14][162][163][164] The Stanley Center for the Arts, a mid-sized concert and performance venue, was designed by Thomas W. Lamb in 1928 and today features theatrical and musical performances by local and touring groups.[165] The Hotel Utica, designed by Esenwein & Johnson in 1912, became a nursing and residential-care facility during the 1970s.[166][167] Notable guests had included Franklin D. Roosevelt, Judy Garland and Bobby Darin. It was restored as a hotel in 2001.[167][168]
Sports
Adirondack Bank Center after renovations, 2016
Utica is home to the Utica Comets, a team affiliated with the National Hockey League's Vancouver Canucks. Formerly the Peoria Rivermen, the team moved to Utica and began playing in the American Hockey League during the 2013–14 season.[169][170] The 3,815-seat Adirondack Bank Center, which opened in 1960, is home to the Comets and the Utica College Pioneers. The Utica Devils played in the AHL from 1987 to 1993, and the Utica Bulldogs (1993–94), Utica Blizzard (1994–97), and Mohawk Valley Prowlers (1998–2001) were members of the United Hockey League (UHL).[171]
The city was home to the Utica Blue Sox (1939–2001), a New York–Penn League baseball team also affiliated with the Toronto Blue Jays and, later, the Miami Marlins. Other former baseball teams included the Utica Asylums (1900) and the Boston Braves-affiliated Utica Braves (1939–42).[172]
Area collegiate teams
School
Location
Nickname
Colors
Association
Conference
References
SUNY Polytechnic Institute Marcy Wildcats Blue and gold NCAA Division III NEAC [173]
Hamilton College Clinton Continentals Buff and blue NCAA Division III NESCAC [174]
Utica College Utica Pioneers Navy and orange NCAA Division III Empire 8 [175]
Mohawk Valley Community College Utica, Rome Hawks Forest green and white NJCAA Region III [176]
Herkimer County Community College Herkimer Generals Hunter green and gold NJCAA Region III [177]
Parks and recreation
Utica's parks system consists of 677 acres (274 ha) of parks and recreation centers; most of the city's parks have community centers and swimming pools.[178] Frederick Law Olmsted, Jr., who designed New York City's Central Park and Delaware Park in Buffalo, designed the Utica Parks and Parkway Historic District.[179] Olmsted also designed Memorial Parkway, a 4-mile (6.4 km) tree-lined boulevard connecting the district's parks and encircling the city's southern neighborhoods.[180][181] The district includes Roscoe Conkling Park, the 62-acre F.T. Proctor Park, the Parkway, and T.R. Proctor Park.[182][183]
The city's municipal golf course, Valley View (designed by golf-course architect Robert Trent Jones), is in the southern part of the city near the town of New Hartford.[178] The Utica Zoo and the Val Bialas Ski Chalet, an urban ski slope featuring skiing, snowboarding, outdoor skating, and tubing, are also in south Utica in Roscoe Conkling Park.[184] Smaller neighborhood parks in the district include Addison Miller Park, Chancellor Park, Seymour Park, and Wankel Park.[185]
The Utica Canal Terminal Harbor is connected to the Erie Canal and Mohawk River.
Infrastructure
Early Federal Highway Administration map of the Interstate Highway System in Utica; Interstates 90 and 790 are in the shaded portion.
Despite the decrease in rail traffic through Utica, its rail yard remains active.
Transportation
Griffiss International Airport in Rome primarily serves military and general aviation, and Syracuse Hancock International Airport and Albany International Airport provide regional, domestic, and international passenger air travel in the Utica–Rome Metropolitan Area.[186] Amtrak's Empire, Maple Leaf, and Lake Shore Limited trains stop at Utica's Union Station. Bus service is provided by the Central New York Regional Transportation Authority (CENTRO), a Syracuse public transport operator which runs 12 lines in Utica and has a downtown hub.[187] Intercity bus service is provided by Greyhound Lines and the Birnie Bus Company, with weekday and Saturday service to Syracuse;[188] both stop at Union Station.[189][190]
During the 1960s and 1970s, New York state planners envisioned a system of arterial roads in Utica that would include connections to Binghamton and Interstate 81.[191] Due to community opposition,[192] only parts of the highway project were completed, including the North–South Arterial Highway running west of the city.[191][193] Six New York State highways, one three-digit interstate highway, and one two-digit interstate highway pass through Utica. New York State Route 49 and State Route 840 are east–west expressways running along Utica's northern and southern borders, respectively, and the eastern terminus of each is in the city. New York State Route 5 and its alternate routes—State Route 5S and State Route 5A—are east–west roads and expressways that pass through Utica. The western terminus of Route 5S and the eastern terminus of Route 5A are both in the city. With Route 5 and Interstate 790 (an auxiliary highway of Interstate 90), New York State Route 12 and State Route 8 form the North–South Arterial Highway.[194]
Utilities
Power transmission lines through the Utica Marsh; many lines pass through Utica, transporting power to New York City.
Electricity in Utica is provided by National Grid plc, a British energy corporation that acquired the city's former electricity provider, Niagara Mohawk, in 2002.[195] Utica is near the crossroads of major electrical-transmission lines,[196] with substations in the town of Marcy. An expansion project by the New York Power Authority, National Grid, Consolidated Edison, and New York State Electric and Gas (NYSEG) is planned.[197][198] In 2009 city businesses (including Utica College and St. Luke's Medical Center) developed a microgrid, and in 2012 the Utica City Council explored the possibility of a public, city-owned power company.[199][200][201] Utica's natural gas is provided by National Grid[202] and NYSEG.[203][204]
Municipal solid waste is collected and disposed of weekly by the Oneida-Herkimer Solid Waste Authority,[205] a public-benefit corporation that coordinates single-stream recycling, waste reduction, composting, and the disposal of hazardous materials and demolition debris.[206] Utica's wastewater is treated by the Mohawk Valley Water Authority, with a capacity of 32 million gallons per day.[207][208] Treated water is tested for impurities including pathogens, nitrates, and nitrites.[207] Utica's drinking water comes from the stream-fed Hinckley Reservoir in the foothills of the Adirondack Mountains,[208] with 700 miles (1,100 km) of piping throughout the city.[209]
Health care
Primary health care in Utica is provided by the Mohawk Valley Health System, a nonprofit organization that operates Faxton St. Luke's Healthcare and St. Elizabeth Medical Center.[210] The St. Luke's and Faxton hospitals have a total of 370 acute and 202 long-term beds, and St. Elizabeth Medical Center has 201 acute-care beds.[211] St. Luke's and Faxton are surgical centers, and St. Elizabeth is a trauma and surgical center.[210] The Mohawk Valley Health System prefers to construct a new hospital in Downtown Utica by 2021, consolidating operations at the existing hospitals.[212]
Education
Thomas R. Proctor High School
Aerial view of SUNY Polytechnic Institute from south to north
Like Ithaca and Syracuse, Utica has a mix of public and private colleges and universities; three state colleges and four private colleges are in the Utica–Rome metropolitan area. SUNY Polytechnic Institute, on an 850-acre campus in North Utica and Marcy, has over 2,000 students[213] and is one of eight technology colleges and 14 doctorate-granting universities of the State University of New York (SUNY).[214][215] Mohawk Valley Community College is the largest college between Syracuse and Albany with nearly 7,000 students,[216] and an Empire State College location serves Utica and Rome.[217]
Formerly a satellite campus of Syracuse University, Utica College is a four-year private liberal arts college with over 3,000 students.[218] Established in 1904, St. Elizabeth College of Nursing partners with regional institutions to grant nursing degrees.[219] Pratt Institute offers a local two-year fine-arts course,[220] and the Utica School of Commerce has business-related programs at its Central New York locations.[221]
The Utica City School District had an enrollment of nearly 10,000 in 2012[222] and is the most racially diverse school district in Upstate New York.[223] District schools include Thomas R. Proctor High School, James H. Donovan Middle School, and 12 elementary schools. Utica's original public high school, the Utica Free Academy, closed in 1987.[224] The city is also home to Notre Dame Junior Senior High School, a small Catholic high school founded in 1959 by the Xaverian Brothers.[225]
Media
The Utica Public Library, a historic neoclassical-style building, opened in 1903.
Utica is served by three stations affiliated with major television networks: WKTV 2 (NBC; CBS on DT2; CW on DT3),[226] WUTR 20 (ABC), and WFXV 33 (Fox). PBS member station WCNY-TV in Syracuse operates translator W22DO-D on analog channel 22 and digital channel 24. Several low-power television stations, such as WPNY-LP 11 (MyNetworkTV), also broadcast in the area. Cable television viewers are served by the Syracuse office of Charter Communications (doing business as Charter Spectrum), which offers a local news service, a local sports channel, and public-access channels.[227] Dish Network and DirecTV provide satellite television customers with local broadcast channels.[228][229]
Utica's main daily newspaper is the Observer-Dispatch; the Utica Phoenix, established in 2002, is an alternative.[230] The city has 26 FM radio stations and nine AM stations. Major station owners in the area include Townsquare Media and Galaxy Communications. In addition to minor popular-culture references,[231][232][233][234] Slap Shot (1977) was partially filmed in Utica, and the city has been featured on the TV series The Office.[233][235][236]
The Mid York Library System serves Utica and is chartered by the Board of Regents of the University of the State of New York. The library system operates 43 libraries[237] (including the Utica Public Library) in Oneida, Herkimer and Madison counties.[238]
Notable people
Main article: List of people from Utica, New York
See also
Geography portal
North America portal
United States portal
New York portal
Lower Genesee Street Historic District
Utica Shale – a geological formation named for Utica
Timeline of town creation in Central New York
Notes and references
Notes
Jump up ^ Estimated MSA rank as of July 1, 2014.
Jump up ^ Humidity data calculated from the averages of morning and evening relative humidities.
Jump up ^ Calculated from the total populations of Oneida, Herkimer, Schenectady, Otsego, Fulton, and Montgomery counties as of the 2010 census.
Jump up ^ Population estimate from a 15-percent sample
Jump up ^ Locally known as "pusties"[143][144]
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Bibliography
Bagg, M. M. (1892). Memorial History of Utica, N.Y.: From Its Settlement to the Present Time. Cornell University Library: D. Mason & Co. Publishers. OCLC 1837599.
Bottini, Joseph P.; Davis, James L. (2007). Utica. Arcadia Publishing. ISBN 978-0-7385-5496-9.
Childs, L. C. (1900). Outline History of Utica and Vicinity. New Century Club, Utica, New York. OCLC 1558992.
Switala, William J. (2006). Underground Railroad in New Jersey and New York. Stackpole Books. ISBN 978-0-8117-3258-1.
Thomas, Alexander R. (2003). In Gotham's Shadow. State University of New York Press. ISBN 978-0-7914-5595-1.
Thomas, Alexander R.; Smith, Polly J. (2009). Upstate Down: Thinking about New York and Its Discontents. University Press of America. ISBN 978-0-7618-4500-3.
Further reading
Bartholomew, Harland (1921). A Preliminary Report on Major Streets, Utica, New York. Willard Press. OCLC 682139143.
Ferris, T. Harvey (1913). Utica, the Heart of the Empire State. Library of Congress. ASIN B00486TJ2C.
Kobryn, Nancy (1995). Guts and Glory, Tragedy and Triumph: the Rufus P. Elefante Story. Steffen Pub. OCLC 40756638.
Pula, James S. (1994). Ethnic Utica. Ethnic Heritage Studies Center, Utica College of Syracuse University. ISBN 978-0-9668-1785-0.
Utica Public Library (1932). A Bibliography of the History and Life of Utica; a Centennial Contribution. Goodenow Print. Co. OCLC 1074083.
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Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Utica,_New_York&oldid=816038559"
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Utica, New York
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