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The Northside is a neighborhood in the city of Syracuse, New York consisting of a residential area bordered by commercial corridors.As defined by Syracuse's "Tomorrow's Neighborhoods Today" planning system, the Northside is a large section of the city of Syracuse, covering almost four square miles.
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Eastwood was originally a village, and as a suburb of Syracuse, was named for its easterly direction from that place. [3] The neighborhood was part of the last round of annexations by the City of Syracuse, in 1926. Today the neighborhood still has a strong sense of community, and its nickname is "the village within the city."
Southwest is one of the 26 officially recognized neighborhoods of Syracuse, New York. [1] The neighborhood is a part of the Southwest Gateway, an area that has traditionally been defined as being under-invested and having declining infrastructure. [2] Today, it is largely residential with a number of vacant properties and unused buildings. [3]
The University Neighborhood is one of Syracuse, New York's 26 officially recognized neighborhoods. It borders the neighborhoods of Westcott to the north, University Hill to the west, Outer Comstock to the southwest, Skytop (South Campus) to the south, and Meadowbrook to the east.
Near Eastside is one of the 26 officially recognized neighborhoods of Syracuse, New York. It borders seven other Syracuse neighborhoods, with Downtown Syracuse to the west, Near Northeast, Lincoln Park, Syracuse, and Eastwood to the north, Salt Springs to the east, and University Hill and Westcott to the south.
Today, the Near Westside is home to Syracuse's growing Latino community, with high numbers of Puerto Rican and Cuban families. St Lucy's Catholic Church continues to serve the area and its growing Latino population, offering services for immigrants and refugees at the West Side Learning Center, [2] as well as hosting events such as Latino town hall meetings at the St Lucy's Auditorium.
The neighborhood is characterized by its Garden City town planning principles, bucolic tree-lined streets, and manicured landscaping. In 1977, the Sedgwick-James-Highland Preservation district was first established as the largest preservation district in Syracuse. [citation needed]