Buffalo Manufacturing Works, operated by EWI, has been working together with local companies
In five years, membership has grown to 45 companies across various industries
The new 50,000 square foot state-of-the-art facility is double the size of Buffalo Manufacturing Works' previous location on Main Street
Buffalo Manufacturing Works announced expansion and relocation to 683 Northland Avenue, now known as Northland Central, the initial anchor building in the Northland Corridor Redevelopment Area, N.Y.
Buffalo Manufacturing Works and associated entities join the Northland Workforce Training Center, completing a key component in transforming the Corridor into a premiere model of industry-driven public and private partnerships to Western New York manufacturers.
Buffalo Manufacturing Works, operated by EWI, has been working together with local companies to excel their internal manufacturing, engineering and research and development teams.
Buffalo Manufacturing Works' collaborative network is designed to give manufacturers of all sizes and market sectors the tools they need to grow their companies and expand economic development across the Buffalo-Niagara region and beyond.
In five years, membership has grown to 45 companies across various industries with more than 225 initiated or completed projects for 132 companies representing nearly $150 million in economic impact.
The new 50,000 square foot state-of-the-art facility is double the size of Buffalo Manufacturing Works' previous location on Main Street allowing for the continued collaboration and of Buffalo's finest advanced manufacturing firms, including: Buffalo Manufacturing Works, Insyte Consulting, World Trade Center Buffalo Niagara, Northland Workforce Training Center; and the Buffalo Niagara Manufacturing Alliance.
The $33.5 million project is being funded by Empire State Development Corp.
and $6.8 million in historic tax credits with additional local loans and tax credits.
Buffalo Manufacturing Works currently employs 32 people and is projected to add another 30 jobs with the expanded space. ■