- City History | Schenectady, NY
Schenectady is a city rich in history and accomplishment It was here where Thomas Edison founded what would become the General Electric Company, where George Westinghouse invented the rotary engine and air brakes, and more
- Schenectady, NY | Official Website
SCHENECTADY – The City of Schenectady, Schenectady County, the Capital Region Land Bank, and community leaders broke ground to announce the redevelopment of Orchard Park in Schenectady’s Mont Pleasant neighborhood
- Community | Schenectady, NY
Schenectady is a city rich in history and accomplishment It was here where Thomas Edison founded what would become the General Electric Company, where George Westinghouse invented the rotary engine and air brakes, and so much more
- Attractions | Schenectady, NY
We are building a future in which Schenectady Greenmarket is an integral part of downtown’s cultural landscape, connecting farm and city to create a responsible, sustainable food system
- City Pools | Schenectady, NY
City of Schenectady residents over the age of 21 with acceptable photo ID will be allowed up to 3 non - resident guests under the age of 10, or 1 adult over 21 with an acceptable photo ID
- Government | Schenectady, NY
Mayor’s Office Gary R McCarthy has served as Mayor since April 2011, bringing with him more than three decades of experience in government and a reputation as a hands-on, accessible, public servant who believes that government can be a force for positive change in the lives of its residents He was elected to a second four-year term as Mayor in November 2015 Agendas Minutes Access easily
- Waste Collection Schedules | Schenectady, NY
The Waste Collection Department helps you keep Schenectady clean, healthy and green • Get information about waste collection days within the City of Schenectady • Sign up for notifications concerning your waste collection
- General History: Settlement to 1960 | Schenectady, NY
The area that is now Schenectady was originally the land of the Mohawk tribe of the Iroquois Nation When Dutch settlers arrived in the Hudson Valley in the middle of the 17th century, the Mohawk called the settlement at Fort Orange "Schau-naugh-ta-da", meaning "over the pine plains "
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