Directory/Civic

Civic

81 locations in Rochester, NY

Greater Rochester Urban Bounty

Greater Rochester Urban Bounty (GRUB) is an organization that since 1999 has been farming and selling produce grown in lots in the city of Rochester. A project of the NorthEast Neighborhood Alliance-NENA -they have a storefront at the Rochester Public Market and are planning to start selling their products sometime in 2005/2006. Unfortunately, the grubrochester.org website and it's parent, nena10.org both appear to to have gone under. The GRUB website appears to be a blog about miscellaneous topics that have zero to do with growing things. The NENA website looks like the domain was repossessed =(.

19th Ward

Urban by choice! - Neighborhood motto Table of Contents The Area Real Estate For UR Students A Bad Reputation Amenities Barbershops and Salons Bars and Restaurants Community Grocery and Convenience Retail Services Worship Links The Area With around 22,000 residents, the 19th Ward is the largest neighborhood of the city. Due to its prominence, many people not familiar with the area confuse the 19th Ward with the Southwest Quadrant as a whole. The SW Quadrant, also called Sector 4, actually contains five other neighborhoods. (Plymouth-Exchange in particular is often mistaken for part of the 19th Ward.) This page covers only the 19th Ward proper. The 19th Ward is bordered, clockwise from its northern edge, by West Avenue, Genesee Street, Scottsville Road, and the Erie Canal. The southeastern portion is called Brooks Landing and is connected to the University of Rochester River Campus via a pedestrian bridge. The neighborhood is one of many tree-lined streets filled with one and two family homes and a scattering of small apartment complexes. The neighborhood prides itself on its racial, ethnic and economic diversity; university professors, students, city officials, and some of the cities poorest families all live in the 19th Ward. You will even find a religious compound and a retirement home in close proximity, both on Thurston Road. Aberdeen Square Park is a popular green space, while Genesee Valley Park touches the neighborhood's southern edge. The 19th Ward is well serviced by the city bus system and includes three exits on Interstate 390 (17, 18B and 19). It is also close to RIT, St. Mary's Hospital, the Greater Rochester International Airport, and the main campus of the University of Rochester Medical Center. Real Estate Like the South Wedge on the opposite side of the river, 19th Ward offers close proximity to campus. Rents in the 19th Ward are much cheaper, however, and the area is much more residential. Most of the homes were built 1880-1940 and were originally intended for the working professionals of Rochester: the doctors, lawyers, dentists and the like. As such, most homes have maintained their architectural heritage. Oak floors and Gumwood trim are very common, although previous owners may have painted or carpeted over them and new homeowners may have to replace a lot of outdated carpeting, tile and/or paint. There is relatively little turnover in real estate in the neighborhood so prices tend not to fluctuate very much one way or the other. These make excellent starter homes; after the mortgage payment, there is still plenty of money to save for the future or to get your hands dirty and improve the house. Corn Hill offers a mix of older and newer homes which tend to be larger and slightly more expensive, but they typically require no work beyond routine maintenance. The Valley Court development, completed in 2014, added the first new houses to the 19th Ward in over sixty years. For UR Students While looking for a place to live in the 19th Ward, keep in mind the location of the pedestrian bridge, the Elmwood and Ford Street crossings over the Genesee, and the Gold Line shuttle bus stops. On a bicycle nearly every location in this area is within a thirty-minute ride to campus by means of either Elmwood Avenue or the pedestrian bridges. The buses also have bike racks. By car your commute should be only five to fifteen minutes. UR students looking for housing might want to check out Roc Rooms & Rentals and D'Alessandro House Buyers, both of which offer houses and apartments for rent in the 19th Ward/PLEX area. (Note: The area directly across the river from the undergraduate campus is often referred to as the 19th Ward. This is largely incorrect. East of Riverview Apartments is actually Plymouth-Exchange and this confusion causes mild annoyance to the residents.) A Bad Reputation The neighborhood has a bad reputation throughout much of Rochester and particularly on the River Campus of the University of Rochester. Much of this stems from gangs that claimed territory on Thurston Road, Genesee Street, Chili Avenue and Arnett Boulevard in the 1980's and 90's. However, the Rochester Police Department cracked down on them and all of the major gang violence ended in 1997 with a series of high-profile arrests. Since then, the community association has helped organize a neighborhood watch and a group of citizens monitor the city's criminal courts to ensure that verdicts are fair, but also benefit the safety and security of the neighborhood. The NET office on Genesee Street is also available to all residents, including renters, to ensure that city housing codes are maintained. And the city government has partially funded a number of improvement projects to improve the storefronts of businesses. The last major hotspot for violent crime was the corner of Brooks Avenue and Genesee Street, by the pedestrian footbridge, where UR students were occasionally mugged in 2006-08. As a result of increased police patrols and development of the Brooks Landing Project, this problem has mostly evaporated. Investment by Rite Aid, Unity Health System and particularly the University of Rochester and the City have also driven a small increase in the value of real estate since 2000, spurring additional improvements, particularly on Brooks Avenue, Genesee Street and South Plymouth Avenue, especially during the latter half of the decade. Long deferred improvements to the roads and buildings along Plymouth Avenue, Genesee Street and the eastern terminus of Brooks Avenue have resulted in a marked improvement in the appearance of the neighborhood, which resulted in increased real estate values which remained stable during the collapse of the housing market in 2007-08. Amenities The 19th Ward is predominantly residential. In the words of one resident, "We can live without boutique stores!" The motto of the neighborhood association is "Urban by Choice!" Still, Thurston Village is a lively commercial corridor with its own distinct identity. Chili Avenue and Genesee Street are also active mixed commercial-residential streets, while Brooks Avenue, and Arnett Boulevard have some small businesses as well. Barbershops and Salons DaVine Hair Designs HeadQuarters International Hot Tips Leon's Quality Cuts Phli Diva's Beauty Salon Signature Stylez Sonny Nails Xpressive Styles Bars and Restaurants A Taste of Supreme - Bakery Arnett Cafe Big Jay's Pizza Brooks Landing Diner Campi's Capital Subs Chili Diner Chili Inn Classics Bar and Grill El Latino Restaurant It's All Love Family Restaurant Jamaican Soul LJ's Magic Wings Menezes Pizza Natural Vibes Obsessions Bar and Grill People's Choice Kitchen RNR Ice Cream Cafe Subway Super Wing II Chinese The Thurston Bar & Grill Thurston Village Ice Cream Shop Tropical Blendz Cafe & Juice Bar The Wok Community Aberdeen Square Park Arnett Branch Library Genesee Valley Park Rochester Academy Charter School Rochester Fire Department Engine 7 School Nos. 44 and 53 SewGreen Rochester Sojourner House Westside Farmers' Market Grocery and Convenience Angelo's Grocery B+Healthy Fresh Food Market Chell's Liquor Store Cornerstone Market Henner's Liquor Last Stop Grocery Maklan Food Sam's Mini Mart Thurston Public Meat Market Retail AutoZone Beads and Bangles by Jaira Jim Dalberth Sporting Goods Little Falls Lumber MetroPCS Paula's Essentials - Personal care and fragrances Rite Aid SE Unlimited Phones Salvation Army SewGreen Rochester Xpressive Styles Services Brooks Auto Parts & Repairs Brooks Landing Laundromat Canopy Coin Laundry Chase Dorren's Dry Cleaning & Tailors H&R Block Kwik Fill Metropolitan Funeral Chapels Serina's Little Sandbox Sonny Nails Southwest Family YMCA Staybridge Suites Urban League of Rochester Whole House Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Service Worship Aenon Missionary Baptist Church Chabad House of Rochester, NY - 955 Genesee St. Faith Temple Ministry Genesee Baptist Church Lily of the Valley Church Megiddo Church New Progressive Cathedral St. Monica Church St. Stephen's Episcopal Church West Avenue Methodist Church Links Discussion on r/Rochester (2/2016) Discussion on r/Rochester (2/2014) Five reasons to check out the 19th Ward - City Newspaper (2016-03-23) History, activism, and resilience in the 19th Ward - City Newspaper (2015-10-14) Neighborhood profile from the City of Rochester Neighborhood profile on Celebrate City Living Neighborhood profile on Property Source Neighborhood profile on Rochester City Living Neighborhoods feel growing pains as UR expands - Democrat and Chronicle (2013-08-11) The 19th Ward is Coming Back! - Goodman Realty

Highland Cemetery

RMSC investigators excavate grave site. Image credit: cropped copy of photo by Michael Schwarz from the Times-Union Every spring Rochesterians gather for the Lilac Festival in Highland Park, blissfully unaware of the history contained in the grounds they tread. That there had once been a Penitentiary centered on that land is news to most, as is the Almshouse and Insane Asylum that followed it down South Avenue from Highland Ave. However, what was once on this land is hardly worth mention in comparison to what remains in this land. From the late 1800s through to July of 1984 this location has had a history of turning up its past. Prior to 1984 the tacit method of dealing with the bodies found here was to return them to the earth1, caskets and bones: shattered, mixed, and indistinguishable beneath the lilacs. When a bulldozer disinterred six skeletons while landscaping Highland Park in 1984, and then later six more were uncovered by rainstorms, an excavation was called for and led by RMSC. After just 22 days 305 graves were excavated. 296 were removed for relocation to Mt. Hope Cemetery, the remaining documented 19 were deemed to be buried deep enough so as not to be disturbed by the ongoing landscaping. However, the excavation performed by RMSC was far from complete. Test holes and analysis of the soil have shown the cemetery encompassing a far greater perimeter than taken into account by the scope of the excavation. Tread lightly. Memorial plaque as it exists today. The source of the bodies is believed to be from the Almshouse originally located on nearby grounds. No formal records of the burials exist, let alone a name for the cemetery, and the burial period arrived at by RMSC simply seems to have been pulled from a slim record of deaths at the Almshouse beginning and ending the years the state required its existence. It is also worth noting those records only cover 251 deaths, not accounting for the 305 confirmed graves, and what many more may lie beneath the unexcavated portions. It has been estimated that somewhere in the range of 600 - 700 bodies remain. Rochester History Vol. XLV: Life and Death in Nineteenth Century Rochester Map showing former buildings on this property, and the outline of the cemetery and its excavation toward the bottom right Article on the reburial of bodies, twenty years after originally being taken for examination Also see: Oddities 1The laying of a pipeline in the 1980s and plowing of a field by prisoners in the 1930s are two noteworthy instances.

Chorus of the Genesee

Chorus of the Genesee is a nonprofit volunteer local musical group that is part of the Rochester chapter of the Barbershop Harmony Society. Chorus of the Genesee owns and uses the Harmony House for its practice and performance space and rents out the 100+ seat auditorium, lower level dining room, and a separate choral rehearsal room. The group holds an annual show each Spring and performs at music festivals, private functions, area nursing homes, senior centers, and museums. The group supports our local Al Sigl Center and the national Harmony Foundation. Notes and References Barbershop Harmony Society Website

Good Food Collective

GFC at South Wedge Farmers Market Connecting a Great City with Great Farms The Good Food Collective is a multi-farm CSA project offering membership programs that connect people to local, sustainable foods and some of the best farmers in the Rochester area. The Good Food Collective runs a SUMMER CSA offering a weekly distribution of fresh, organic vegetables and fruit (June-October) and a WINTER CSA offering a monthly distribution of frozen, stored, and fresh organic vegetables and fruit (December-March). The Good Food Collective has several work distribution sites, as well as membership distribution via the South Wedge Farmers' Market. The Good Food Collective is a project of Headwater Foods, a Community Food Enterprise creating a value-filled, year-round supply chain of local, sustainable foods for the greater Rochester area. Headwater Foods is committed to joining with others and working towards a more socially and environmentally just food system and the individual, social, economic, and ecological health of our community.

Arthritis Foundation

The Arthritis Foundation is a national nonprofit organization with an Upstate New York Chapter office in Rochester that serves 31 counties in the Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, Utica & Binghamton areas. Our Chapter office is located in Rochester, with branch offices in Syracuse and Buffalo. We offer a variety of programs and events throughout our whole chapter area. We can also assist you in finding a physician to improve your quality of life. Since arthritis comes in more than 100 forms, the Chapter provides informational brochures that can help you understand the complexities of the disease and make informed decisions about your treatment. 1

NET

NET stands for "Neighborhood Empowerment Team". These organizations are 'mini-city hall's' around town giving people local access to government features. From the City Departments web page: The Neighborhood Empowerment Team (NET) Office consists of ten teams of City employees, with one team assigned to each of the ten Neighbors Building Neighborhoods (NBN) sectors. Each team includes property inspectors and sworn Police personnel to focus on resolution and prevention of chronic quality of life, nuisance, and disorder issues. Traditional Certificate of Occupancy and property complaint services are also provided by NET. The NET teams are based in six site offices located throughout the City. NET Area Office Location A 1494 Dewey Avenue B 492 Lyell Avenue C 998 Genesee Street D 846 S. Clinton Avenue E 212 Webster Avenue F 500 Norton Street And here I thought they were glorified police substations.... ? — Yeah, unfortunately it looks like that is what they are turning into. Plex neibhborhood group meets at the Gensee st. NET office —

Irving Place

Early City Hall, Mar 2009 BradMandell Irving Place served as Rochester's City Hall for over a century. It is often known as Old City Hall and is located in the City Hall Historic District. The building is bounded on three sides by West Broad, South Fitzhugh and the street Irving Place. It was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1974. Irving Place was built using Lockport stone. The architecture is a combination of Romanesque and Ruskin Gothic styling. At the time of its construction, the Erie Canal ran through town where today Broad Street is (the subway runs in the old canal bed under this street). When Irving Place opened, the Broad Street entrance of the building opened directly onto the canal. In the early 1970s Irving Place was bombed by Mafia members on Columbus Day in the infamous Columbus Day Bombings. Photos

Monroe County Water Authority

The Monroe County Water Authority (MCWA) provides drinking water service to most of the suburban towns in Monroe County. If you're moving to a suburb like Webster, Penfield, Greece, Henrietta, or others outside the City of Rochester, your water service will likely come through MCWA. If you're moving within the City of Rochester, water is managed by the City's Bureau of Water. In both cases, you'll want to confirm who your water provider is and set up your account before or shortly after move-in. For rentals, water may be included in your lease — check with your landlord. MCWA draws water from Lake Ontario and Hemlock and Canadice Lakes in the Finger Lakes region. Rochester's water quality is consistently rated excellent. Website: mcwa.com | Phone: (585) 442-2000

Center for Governmental Research

The Center for Governmental Research was established by George Eastman in 1915 as a nonprofit research and consulting agency for businesses as well as government. "George Eastman, the visionary leader who created Eastman Kodak, founded a bureau of municipal research in Rochester NY in 1915 “to get things done for the community” and to serve as an “independent, non-partisan agency for keeping citizens informed.” Over more than 9 decades CGR has grown from a bureau focused on the needs of one city into an organization with far broader reach. ... Our major focus areas are government management, economic analysis, public finance, workforce development, program evaluation, children & youth services, health, human services, education, criminal justice, public safety, community profiles, shared services/consolidation, and organizational development. We are also skilled at census data interpretation, strategic planning & facilitation, and surveys & analysis." 1 1Wesite About Us

Lollypop Farm, Humane Society of Greater Rochester

Help increase this number ! 3-2008 Flat Stanley in Rochester Appointments are required. Please see https://www.lollypop.org/adopt/schedule-an-adoption-appointment/ Lollypop Farm, the Humane Society of Greater Rochester, is a nonprofit organization committed to building lifelong bonds between people and animals through education, community outreach programs and the prevention of cruelty. Lollypop Farm offers many services and programs in support of this goal, including: Animal adoptions Volunteer opportunities Dog training and obedience classes Annual Barktober Fest, 5-mile run and walk Educational tours Lollypop Farm Camp for kids Pet Assisted Therapy Pet Pantry (food bank providing pet food) Pet Peeves, Free Behavior Help Line (585) 295-2999 Senior-for-Seniors adoptions Pets are Welcome (listings of landlords that allow pets) SNIP (Spay/Neuter Incentive Program) Animal cruelty investigations and law enforcement Pet cremations and cemetery Farm walk and petting area The Farm Yard includes a Farm Walk and Petting Area, which are a great place to bring your children and grand-children to learn about animals and people caring about animals. As of July 2020, the Farm Walk and Petting Area remains closed due to the Covid pandemic. The shelter itself contains many educational exhibits about pets and farm animals for kids and adults alike. Lollypop Farm is an open-admission animal shelter. This means that they will not turn away any pet based on age, health issues or injuries, behavioral problems, or aggression. As an open-admission shelter, they are able to provide shelter and care to animals who would otherwise have no safe refuge. In the Greater Rochester community, Lollypop Farm has the largest capacity for animal care and is the only organization to accept stray and unwanted pets of all species. Awards Won City Newspaper's 'Best of Rochester' Awards in 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017 and 2018.1 Related Links * Lollypop Farm Campus Tour

Jonathan Child House

The Jonathan Child House is a Greek mansion constructed in 1837 for Jonathan Child, Rochester's first mayor. It is part of the Third Ward Historic District. The historic marker out front reads: Jonathan Child First Mayor of Rochester 1834 — 1905 built the house in 1938 and lived here with his wife, Sophia Eliza Rochester Child, until 1840. Full History Jonathan Child sold the mansion in the 1840's and various residents through the years occupied it. In 1885 it became "The Pillars", a fashionable boarding house. In 1920 the Washington Club occupied it. The Fourth Church of Christ Scientist acquired the building in 1933 and it was purchased by the Landmark Society in 1957. They leased it to the Bureau of Municipal Research in 1961 and later became the Rochester Health Commission. Edwards Restaurant, previously in the Academy Building at 13 South Fitzhugh Street, relocated here in early 2002.1 The Jonathan Child House was acquired by Pillar Media Enterprises, LLC in 2011 and renovated into a special events venue called Rochester Pillars and a restaurant called Artisan Cafe. Both ventures closed in 2014. on July 1 2014, Tango Cafe moved their business to the home to have expanded ballrooms and parking. Today, the surrounding neighborhood is known as the Cascade District and has been the target of revival efforts.

Open Door Baptist Church

Open Door Baptist Church Bill Finnerty (Senior Pastor), Paul St. Dennis (Pastor of Adult Ministry) Jonathan "T Bear" Stansel, (Pastor of Children's Ministry), Jonathan Schallmo (Pastor of Worship Ministry). About Open Door Baptist Church is an independent Baptist Church located in Churchville, NY. As of January 2023, Open Door has over 1,000 members and regular attenders each week. Open Door primarily uses the King James Version of the Bible, but is not strictly "KJV only", and occasionally uses the English Standard Version/ ESV. The leadership structure of the church is self-governing and independent, typical of most Baptist churches, and is comprised of deacons. The deacon election process is first done by a member nominating a candidate, after which the candidates are then considered by the existing board of deacons, which decides who to place on the ballot, for an election by the members. History Open Door Baptist Church was founded by Sam Hannah and Tom Hauser in 1977, after they both graduated from Thomas Road Bible Institute (now Liberty University). They began a home bible study and ministered to the people of Rochester by leading worship and teaching from the Word of God. From this home bible study, Open Door Baptist Church was organized with 36 charter members. The church continued to grow and on Easter 1998, services were held in a newly constructed building, where the church currently meets on Scottsville-Chili Road.

Abandoned Structures

Rochester has its fair share of fun abandoned buildings and public works. Most famous is the several miles of intact underground tunnel which is the Abandoned Subway. On Elmwood Avenue there is a partially Abandoned Psychiatric Hospital, the largest building being 17 stories tall. 690 St Paul St. (3/4 abandoned) 1630 Dewey Avenue Abandoned Church in Mt. Hope Cemetery Abandoned Delco Plant Abandoned Manchester Yard Abandoned Psychiatric Hospital Abandoned Penfield Rinky Dink mini golf course Abandoned Subway Air Force Plant 51 Beebe Station (RG&E) Abandoned Eastman Dental Dispensary Incinerator Plant Seneca Army Depot Abandoned Hotel External Links The Monroe County Page of the National Register of Historical Places is an excellent reference tool for finding abandoned buildings and discovering their legal owners. IndustrialNewYork.com Urban Exploration Location listings This site is incredible, many listings of little known locations in the Rochester area. The group responsible is also locally based. As of April 2010 link does not work, see some of it on the Internet Archive ForsakenPlaces.com Cool site with lots of photos of Rochester-area abandoned places. As of April 2010 link does not work (parked page,) see some of it on the Internet Archive

Monroe County DMV

If you're moving to Rochester from out of state, New York requires you to transfer your driver's license and vehicle registration within 30 days of establishing residency. The Monroe County Clerk's Office operates DMV services at multiple locations. You'll need: your out-of-state license, proof of identity (passport or birth certificate), proof of NY residency (utility bill, lease, bank statement), your Social Security card, and proof of insurance from a NY-approved carrier. If you're registering a vehicle, you'll also need the out-of-state title and a completed vehicle inspection from a NY-licensed station. Pro tip: Make an appointment online if possible. Walk-in waits can be long, especially at the downtown office. The suburban satellite offices (Greece, Henrietta) sometimes have shorter lines. Website: monroecounty.gov (search "DMV") | Main office hours: Mon–Fri

Rochester Public Library

The Rochester Public Library system includes the Central Library downtown and 10 branch locations throughout the city. A library card is free with proof of a Monroe County address — bring a utility bill or lease and a photo ID. Beyond books, the library offers free Wi-Fi, computer access, printing, notary services, meeting rooms, and a wide range of programming. The Monroe County Library System (separate from RPL) has 30+ additional locations throughout the suburbs. For someone new to the area, a library card is one of the simplest "I live here now" actions you can take, and the Central Library on South Avenue is a beautiful building worth visiting. Website: roccitylibrary.org

Covenant Presbyterian Church

Covenant Presbyterian Church is a congregation of the Orthodox Presbyterian Church (OPC), located on Dewey Avenue in Greece. Per Covenant Presbyterian's website, the Orthodox Presbyterian Church is a denomination formed in 1936 to maintain the Biblical beliefs and practices abandoned by liberal churches. Our congregation has testified to the Gospel of Jesus Christ in Rochester since that time. Our beliefs come from the Bible, God's unfailing guide in matters of faith and life. The Bible's teaching is summarized in the historic Westminster Confession of Faith, our doctrinal standard. We proclaim the Bible's timeless message through expository preaching and careful teaching. (Beliefs) See also: Orthodox Presbyterian Church (Wikipedia)

Bull's Head

Bull's Head, also known as the B.E.S.T. Neighborhood and Neighborhoods United, is a small neighborhood of mixed commercial, residential, and industrial properties. It has recently benefited from a revitalization plan. Establishments Da Loop Hair Bizz Holy Temple of Christ (335 Maple Street) Joseph E. Hall Funeral Home Kicks & Caps Mama Kim's Princess African Braiding Rite Aid Universal Heating and Cooling See Also Westminster Presbyterian Church Links Article from the Daily Record Neighborhood profile from Celebrate City Living Neighborhood profile from the City of Rochester Neighborhood profile on Rochester City Living

Flower City Habitat for Humanity

Flower City Habitat for Humanity 1 is a nonprofit organization with hopes to eliminate poverty and substandard housing in our city. Since its beginning in 1984 the volunteers have built and renovated over 175 houses. They are the second largest group affiliated with Habitat for Humanity International in the North Eastern United States. FCHH works year-round, Tuesday through Saturday. FCHH typically builds several homes simultaneously on one street to make the most profound impact on a neighborhood. Targeted streets in the past include Cuba Place, Maria Street, Brown Street, Rauber Street, Silver Street, Fulton Avenue and Trust Street. They are currently working in the JOSANA Neighborhood. In late 2005, a study was conducted to measure the impact that FCHH is having on the Rochester community. It showed the Habitat homes since 1984 have added $5.6 million dollars to the city's tax base and that this number increases by roughly $500,000 each year. This is possible because Habitat homes are typically assessed to be worth twice the value of their older neighboring homes and non-habitat homes on a street targeted by FCHH have seen a marked increase in their own value. Each Habitat home costs about $65,000 to build. This money is typically raised through church coalitions, corporate donations, or groups of individuals. Habitat homeowners are selected by committee and must have stable employment and significant need for the home - i.e., children or other dependents. Future homeowners must contribute 500 hours of 'sweat equity', or labor to both their home and other Habitat homes. Once the house is built and occupied, the owner makes monthly no-interest mortgage payments until the house is paid for in full. Flower City Habitat also operates the Restore. This enterprise collects donations of quality used and surplus building supplies and sells them at discount prices. All profits made by the ReStore fund the construction of additional homes.

North Clinton Avenue

North Clinton Avenue is the northern continuation of Clinton Avenue. It is divided from South Clinton Avenue by East Main Street. Traveling north, it passes through the following city neighborhoods: The Midtown District The St. Paul Quarter and St. Joseph's Park (forms border between the two) Upper Falls Group 14621 Long Acre Road forms the border with Irondequoit. North Clinton continues for another eight blocks before terminating at Rogers Parkway. Located on North Clinton Traveling north. City of Rochester - Downtown 5 : AA-1 Pawn 87 : Amudam Cafe 111 : School Without Walls 115 : Exotic Desires Hair Salon 126 : Red Front Liquor 150 : Icon Photographic 175 : YWCA Intersects with Andrews Street, Central Avenue and the Inner Loop. Also part of the unfortunate Main St. East/North Clinton Avenue Retail District. City of Rochester - Northeast This section begins at the Inner Loop. 235 : Huther-Doyle 247 : Sew-In City 265 : Urban League of Rochester 485 : Martin Luther King, Jr. School No. 9 500 : Baden Street Settlement Upper Falls Boulevard marks the beginning of La Avenida, Rochester's Hispanic (mostly Puerto Rican) district, which stretches about 0.7 miles to Avenue D. It continues into the Group 14621 neighborhood, which has its southern border at Clifford. Don Samuel Torres Park is bordered by North Clinton, Oakman St, and Siebert Place. 610 : SneakerTown 759 : Brooklyn Express 765 : Avenue Street Wear 774 : MetroPCS 790 : Valero 804 : Wang's Chinese Restaurant 821 : Boost Mobile Store by Upstate Wireless 828 : La Marketa 852 : AutoZone 859 : St. Michael Church 869 : Generations Child Care 886 : Ezin Grocery 892 : Clinton Liquors 914 : His & Hers Beauty & Apparel 924 : Geland's Restaurant 927 : Uptown Express 939 : Pentecostal Holiness Church 953 : Lilac Coin Laundry 973 : El Pilon Criollo Restaurant 980 : El Morro Bakery 997 : Clinton Fast Cash 1000 : Rite Aid GNC 1015 : Felix Barbershop 1025 : Triumph the Church & Kingdom 1028 : Advance Auto Parts 1050 : 1050 Mini Mart 1055 : Family Dollar 1062 : Rent-A-Center 1086 : Cruz Auto Repair 1102 : Barranquitas Mini Mart & Deli 1152 : Treasure Cove Clothing 1155 : Hickey-Freeman La Avenida officially ends here. 1171 : Group 14621 Community Association 1185 : Heart & Soul Community Free Methodist 1195 : Borinquen Bakery 1207 : Rochester Fire Department Engine 2 1226 : Wadi Bana Market 1233 : Under Da Gunz Tattoo Shop 1273 : La Yavucoa Grocery 1340 : Good Guys Deli" 1382 : Smart Guys 1415 : International Square - See page for list. 1429 : Motor Import & Collision 1430 : Michael's Liquor Store 1456 : Remy's Bar 1459 : East Side Services 1460 : Steve's Empire Collision 1470 : Mr. Goody's 1475 : Culligan Water 1500 : Truform Manufacturing Corporation 1524 : P & R Industries 1535 : ASK Auto Recycling 1550 : New Born Fellowship Church 1625 : Spatola's Party Rental 1647 : Radiator Shop 1711 : Penske Truck Rental 1733-1781 : Ridge-Clinton Plaza - See page for list. 1816 : Burgos Income Tax The historic St. Michael's Church is on the corner of North Clinton and Evergreen St. Major intersections are Upper Falls Boulevard, Clifford Avenue, Norton Street, the Keeler Street Expressway, and Ridge Road East. Irondequoit This portion is almost entirely residential, with the exception of a few scattered businesses, mostly on corners. 2185 : Atlas Eats 2201 : Artistry of Dance See Also Family Dollar Arsons New York Central Railroad Station William Lyman Links North Clinton rising - City Newspaper (2006-06-28)

Apple CIDER

Apple CIDER is Rochester, NY's oldest and largest Apple User Group. Our main purpose is educational; we demonstrate, inform, and instruct in the use of Apple computing technology. Apple CIDER is over 28 years old with a dedicated staff of volunteers who maintain the organization and help run meetings. The club is led by our Board of Directors. Our ever-growing membership is a community-based one. Our members are people from all walks of life: education, small business, students and retirees. The main activities of Apple CIDER are centered around several Meetings which are held on a monthly basis. There is no admission charge and all meetings are open to the community. Click here for directions to our meetings. For information about joining Apple CIDER please see our Membership page. Apple CIDER Inc. is a 501(c)(3) non-profit corporation in New York State. See Also Computer Interest Groups Computer Stores