In the News
With Canada lifting most travel restrictions, border communities breathe sigh of relief
Blog Categories
Buffalo, N.Y. (The Buffalo News) —
Dottie Gallagher, president of the Buffalo Niagara Partnership, said fears of random testing and possible quarantines in Ontario all worked to discourage significant aspects of the region's integrated economy. She called the move "quite frankly, long overdue," especially for those travelers discouraged to even try navigating requirements like ArriveCan.
"It's incumbent upon us to reintroduce ourselves and make ourselves welcome to people," Gallagher said, "especially for those people who came over to the Galleria ... or Wegmans. Those habits have to be rebuilt, and it will take time."
Related Posts
New members, officers elected to Buffalo Niagara Partnership Board of Directors
A new chair, four new officers and 11 new regional executives were recently elected to the Buffalo Niagara Partnership Board of Directors. “Their vast expertise from various sectors, including public, private and nonprofit, will undoubtedly enrich our organization and contribute to our mission of fostering a stronger and more vibrant regional economy,” says Buffalo Niagara Partnership President & CEO Dottie Gallagher.
She’s carrying the banner for regional business
BUFFALO, NY (The Buffalo News) — Manufacturers have their share of concerns when it comes to embracing automation and warding off cyberattacks.
But it’s not something they should shy away from. That was the message from panelists at a recent Buffalo Niagara Partnership panel on the topic.
Upstate New York tech hub wins $40 million federal investment
WASHINGTON (The Buffalo News) — The upstate New York “tech hub” between Buffalo and Syracuse will receive $40 million in federal funding in an attempt to make the region home to a reborn American microchip industry.
Buffalo Next: How automation is transforming manufacturing
BUFFALO, NY (The Buffalo News) — Manufacturers have their share of concerns when it comes to embracing automation and warding off cyberattacks.
But it’s not something they should shy away from. That was the message from panelists at a recent Buffalo Niagara Partnership panel on the topic.