City Newsletter: October 2025
October brings Scarycuse events, a secondary water shut off, candidate night before the November election, and a $10 paperless billing credit.
16 digests on this topic, newest first.
December brings Christmas events, a Santa parade, tree pickup, new officials sworn in January 5, a paperless billing credit deadline, and Costco construction news.
October brings Scarycuse events, a secondary water shut off, candidate night before the November election, and a $10 paperless billing credit.
September's city newsletter covers Illumination, Meet the Candidates Night, Pumpkin Walk signups, Junior Jazz deadlines, fall watering changes, and road widening on Sand Ridge Parkway and 3000 West.
Primary election canceled, recreation signups close August 31, watering drops to two days after Labor Day, and Regional Park phase one breaks ground.
July brings the Municipal Primary Election, fireworks discharge dates, a free Cops & Dogs hot dog event, new recreation sign-ups, and a second fire station in service.
The mayor's July column ties Independence Day to Syracuse's settlement history and urges residents to vote as informed voters in every election.
Heritage Days runs June 21 to 28, a new dog park and Fire Station 32 open, election candidate filing is June 2 to 6, and summer road work begins.
Heritage Days runs June 21 to 28, candidate filing for the November city election is June 2 to 6, and secondary water season starts May 1.
November's issue covers the November 21 city election, winter street parking rules starting November 15, the Antelope Station medical building, and city recreation and senior activities.
Syracuse's October issue covers the Pumpkin Walk, the November 21 city election, Stoker Park upgrades, the secondary water shutoff, and fall recreation and senior center schedules.
Water restrictions tighten September 4 and secondary water shuts off October 1, four candidates run for three council seats, and fall classes and events open.
August issue: watering limits run to October 1, four candidates file for three council seats, Jr. Jazz signups open, and a BMX track nears opening.
The council adopted the budget with no city property tax increase, four candidates filed for City Council, and free films and concerts run all month.
June's issue covers the June 7 candidate filing deadline, three-day-a-week secondary watering limits, youth sports sign-ups, and the Miss Syracuse Pageant.
May 2023: secondary water season starts May 1, three council seats open for candidate filing June 1, and CERT and recreation sign-ups close through May and June.
October 2021 issue: the November 2 city election, Utopia fiber coming to Syracuse, the Pumpkin Walk October 21 to 23, and the RV dump closing for reconstruction.