Visit for a Day, Stay for a Lifetime.
We encourage you to take in and enjoy our corner of the world. You’ll find that you not only love to visit, but want to stay!
The Village of Liverpool
Liverpool’s
village and suburban character is preserved by a preponderance of small
owner-operated businesses serving visitors and the community.
The
Village of Liverpool does require business registration to conduct
commercial business within our community. The City has zoning laws,
building or tenant occupancy permits and requirements and sales tax
regulations. For questions regarding allowed uses and requirements for
starting or relocating a business to Liverpool, please contact the
Village of Liverpool at (315) 457-3441
The Town of Salina
It
was not until the late 1840’s that Salina was reduced to its present
size. The original Village of Salina stretched around Onondaga Lake,
incorporating part of what is now the Town of Geddes and much of what
today is the City of Syracuse. The early history of Salina is actually
the history of the area around Onondaga Lake and the salt industry.
By
1846, it was apparent that Syracuse would soon become a city. The
townspeople of Salina and Syracuse began discussing a proposed charter,
which would unify the two villages. In December 1847, the act of
incorporation was passed, which defined the area as “constituting a part
of the Town of Salina and incorporation the Village of Salina and
Syracuse.” This act reduced the Town of Salina to its present
boundaries.
Today,
Salina consists of five small suburban communities which are known as
Mattydale, Liverpool, Lyncourt, Galeville and a portion of North
Syracuse. (315) 457-6661
Town of Clay
The
Town of Clay was established in 1827 and is the northernmost town of
the nineteen towns in Onondaga County. The largest town in Onondaga
County, Clay is 54.6 square miles in size and includes part of the
Village of North Syracuse. The Seneca River forms its western boundary,
meeting with the Oswego and Oneida rivers at a point known as Three
Rivers. The Oneida River forms most of the northern boundary. In 2008
the Town of Clay was rated 59th of America’s best places to live by
Money Magazine.
A
suburb of Syracuse, Clay is close to Syracuse Hancock International
Airport and US Routes 81 and 90. Town Hall is located at 4401 State
Route 31, between Henry Clay Boulevard and Morgan Road.
The
2000 Census estimated a population of 58,805 and the current estimate
is approximately 60,000. Clay’s modern development as a residential
community began in 1955 with the development of the Bayberry tract on
Route 57. The opening of the Great Northern Mall on Route 31 in 1988 has
brought increased commercial development along the east/west corridor.
Clay is governed by a Town Board, comprised of the Supervisor and six councilors electedat-large. Town Board meetings are held the first and third Monday of each month at Town Hall and are open to the public.
Town Hall is located at 4401 State Route 31, Clay, NY 13041 and is open for general business from 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM Monday through Friday.