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What’s happening this week in Buffalo Niagara business?







Ox Next

What you need to know about the week ahead

THE United States Bankruptcy Court, Western District of New York On Monday, the bankruptcy figures for the month of June will be published.

THE LAST

Seneca Mall is up for sale.

Mayor Brown objected at a panel on the development of East Buffalo.

The Erie County IDA is requiring affordable housing participate in adaptive reuse projects.

People also read…

Metro service will stop for a few days in July for repairs.

Downtown Niagara Falls housing project underway move forward.

A sugar refiner is expanding on the former Bethlehem Steel site.

A senior M&T executive goes away.

Local unemployment checked above in May.

ShearShare, winner of 43North gets a boost.

The UB bus fleet is go electric.

Education really pays off. Here’s a look at how much.

The Buffalo Niagara Job Market took a step back in May, but economists say there’s no reason to worry – yet.

Josh Allen appears in a Pepsi ad.

A pair of local business groups are move to new offices.

The State is crack down on illegal cannabis stores.

UB researchers say telemedicine helps limit hepatitis C.

Save-A-Lot at Broadway Market is closingbut its impact is much broader.

A South Buffalo manufacturer is expanding.

Local wages are increasing. Here’s how much.

Graycliff gets a new – and larger – visitor centre.

A Niagara Falls movie theater is set to become a auto parts center.

A Canadian developer plans to transform the former Howard Johnson Hotel in Niagara Falls into a concert hall.

In case you missed it

Five reads from Buffalo Next:

1. So you want to own a golf course? It’s not all fun and games.

2. The evolution of Viridi Parente in a changing market.

3. Some development projects face a new problem: they cannot draw enough electricity.

4. A closer look at the Rails on the main track apartment project.

5. Buffalo Niagara Region The people’s problem is getting worse − and it’s bad for business.

The Buffalo Next team gives you insight into the region’s economic revitalization. Email tips to [email protected] or contact Buffalo Next Editor David Robinson at 716-849-4435.

Email your tips to [email protected].