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Since its inception in 2002, the Youngstown 2010 plan has earned national attention and helped install Jay Williams as the city's mayor. Now, 2010 is only two years away. In this four-part series, The Vindicator investigates how demolitions are impacting city neighborhoods, and how the economy and crime are affecting quality of life in Youngstown. The ambitious 2010 plan is confronting the harsh realities of a city with challenges.
As Youngstown 2010 nears its namesake year, do you feel its promise is being realized?
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Feb 12 YOUNGSTOWN — Amid steep manufacturing losses and a faltering economy in the Valley, software startup
By Angie Schmitt
Feb 12 On Oak Hill Avenue, the area around St. Patrick’s Church has been transformed by the razing of vacant buildings.
By Angie Schmitt
Feb 11 Fifty percent of Youngstown residents feel unsafe in their neighborhoods at night, a 2004 study
By Angie Schmitt
Feb 10 YOUNGSTOWN — Six years ago, they said the Youngstown 2010 plan could change the city’s fate.
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By Angie Schmitt
Feb 10 Crime reduction remains the mayor’s top priority. YOUNGSTOWN — A cold evening inside one of
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By David Skolnick
Comments
I am excited for all the changes happening in Youngstown. I feel we are on the right track. With investors coming in from out of town, it is easy to see Youngstown is a diamond in the rough. Keep up the good work!
After leaving Y-town 4 years because of a job relocation, it really saddens me to come "home" and see the plight of this city. It is awful. Leaving Y-town is the best thing I've ever done. I can make sure that when I leave,my car will need a wheel alignment. My house that I had taken pride in, and put so much money into has deteriorated. It's a dying city. I read a few months ago that Youngstown is one of the dyingness city in the country. Some were offended by it, but all they have to do is leave Youngstown and go back to visit. You will see that the statement is true. I live in a city where in the low income area, the streets are clean, there is no grass or should I say weeds growing wild. It all boils down to the city taking pride in itself.
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